davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-08
ALFALFA SEED IN
SPOTLIGHT, WHEAT
BACK IN SHADOW
K, nsas' Stories Make Grain Tales
Read "Likc Poor Commission
er's Reports

o9eka, Kas. Sept, 7. THE Kan
wheat king has TO take q back
gest, while the alfalfa seed Eina
81 into the spotlight Alfalfa seed
a he newest money crop in Kansas
I'D the tales that are coming from
le alfalfa fields make the stories
wealth from the wheat fields read,
sne paper put il, 'li4c reports Of.
a. County Poor Commiss,oae-
wheat field that Yields $40 an
is q bonanza in that line hut Is
or pickings" compared to an az
field. The stories arr just be-
ne to come in from THE alfalfa
lbs and likely outside Of Kanaas
hay'lI appear like fiction
There Il Henry NJ Ma aof Saf-
70 asville. for instance, wiz has Just
Invested the seed crop from a fiela
Il It's acres of alfalfa, where the
and wasn't particularly good and
get something like $4,000 for the
III y. Masche already had cut two
reps Of hay from the same tfei q,
Itch brought him about SIS an
cre, and before fall he VIII get an
other cutting which will bring him
cut the same price. In all, his re-
"A from the hay and seed will
rig him an average Of about s6S
n acre.
Se,ls IN to $40 Bpshel,
Tut that is only an ordinary yield
ny fields will run so per cen
,ler that that this year, even witt
low price for the seed, which +
VI selling, because Of the poorer
| Y lity this Year. at from Sc to $7.3'
lc slshel. In good years, the sect
| re Is vp to $40 a bushel, and the fell
10 n runs as high as five bushels t
lt',a acre. Dell Park OF Elmdale ha
TIA largest yield reported this year
lFE ing sou DuSn6lS from All oV-dtl
WIN 4, which will bring him top pric
Ii. The market. or about $50 an acre
II the hay that viii come froE
W. field he will get total Of he
zen SIS and $50 an acre. Dozen
other reports showing yields
i, Il. &c to four bushels to the acre Q
ds Of from 100 TO 400 acres nav
ZEN received by the State Board
r.yulture and it is estimated th'
aIfalla seed crop this year in II
Ole state viii be worth close
O. / 10000
The peculiar climatic and soil COZ
. 6i, OTIS in Kansas make Kansa
rfwn alfalfa seed particularly d
Fable and there is an increasir
.nand for the seed. This has lt
ny farmers throughout the sta
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-08
Rahv Girl Born

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar L. Herbert, Of
1905 Washinston ayenue. are the
parents Of a daughter born yesterday
Afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-08
SENATOR DIXON IS j,
RE-E0MINATED BY
MONTANA BULL M00SERS

Associated Press Dispatch.
Helena, Mont, Sept. Frank J.
Edwards, of Helena, was nominated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

George w, Dixon of Bids Point,
and Miss Bessie NJ Faughn 81 Padu-
cab
George b. Allison and Miss Nam
MIC NJ, Carter of CLINTON, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-08

to announce they are COINS 70 qlit
growing wheat ana sc in FOR alfalfs
for the seed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-08
JEROME TRAVERS
AGAIN WINS AMATEUR
i GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Wheaton,. H., Sept Jerome
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
SEASONABLE SALADS.
Delicious Dishes For Varying the Len.
ten Fast

Nuts add much to the taste and ap-
tachio nuts and some candied cherries
sprinkled over. the top are very attrac-
tive
The following recipe for nut salad
is available at this season where hot
house cucumbers or tomatoes can be
bought
Nut Salad.-The cucumber is sliced
and covered with water to which a
thin slice of onion is added. This Is
allowed to simmer on the fire for fiTe
minutes. then IA small tablespoonful Of
gelatin is stirred in. When removed
from the fire cupful of shelled and
blanched English walnuts should be
added. and it may be set aside in Il
mold to harden. The salad should he
served with border of heart of let
tuce leaves and garnished with Eng
lish walnuts.
Clam Salad.-Cook some rice for
about fifteen minutes. drain. dry in Il
cloth and arrange it in salad bowl
with mild red or green peppers, which
have been grilled aud skinned. Allow
six steamed clans for each person.
Trim them and add them TO the rice
Put over them few tillets of ancho-
vies. season with salt. pepper. mustard.
oil aud vinegar to taste.
Halibut Salad. - For this delicious
dish use halibut or some other firm
white fish. Cut into neat pieces about
four inches srraTe
selected lettuce leaves. arrange on the
fish three or four very thin slices of
lemon and put over all at the last
minute Il heaping teaspoonful of may.
Onnaise dressing
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

The huge hatbox Of 2asteboard may
be transformed into an article of real
usefulness. First the interior must he
REINFORCED with lining of coarse
crash. and the bottom of the box must
be stitched. with the aid Of long
needle and coarse thread. to as heavy
piece Of cardboard as can he sh
tanned
-Four fat and smoothly planed sticks
eighteen inches long are then prr
chased at some small carpenter shop
and when these have been tackled
against the sides Of the box corners If
1t is Of square shape or at equal dis
tances If the box is a round one YOU
will have fairly substantial four
legged low table which must then be-
entirely covered with furniture tapes
try. denim raw silk or printed crash.
The box Is not intended to hold any
of the homely articles to be mended.
like children's stockings and unhem-
med kitchen towels. but 1t Is charm
ing receptacle for the piece Of silk en-
broidery. the strip of handmade lace
or any other bit of ornamental catch
up work and Is prettier object In a
drawing room than the ordinary work
box or workbag.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
IRE Polished Table.

The housewife who has highly pol
ashed table does not care TO have II
ruined by hot dishes. Even though
one has beneath the table linen the
heaviest of silence cloths there Is OFTEN
danger of the heat penetrating to Tue
table.
T,he only way to make sure that the
liable will be protected Is TO place as
hcsfos mats beneath hot dishes. aho
.sl,estos mats. unless they are covered
are unsightly
One ~ the most attractive ways o.
d,sr,is.nc the useful mat Is 10 max.
Z linen cover with embroidered srai
loned edges and sill, this over the MAJ
Hkf1re SLIPPING the mat into The II
an holder rover II with canton fat
mel Oh both sides.
MANY of the table mats iwurh;
ssha stores are made ut straw Thes
hnwever. are not haat proof 10 q
Aer "a make thrn ssa enc can ada
ehem niece ~ asbestos
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
WHOLESOME PUDDINGs.
These Make an Otherwise Plain Meal
Attractive

IT should be remembered that rich
pudding should not follow ii hearty
meal. Ctca; ms, custardS aud light com
bnations Of fruit are best under such
circumstances
Tarinca Pudding. Take two ounces
of tapi0;.a and boil it in half Il Pint of
water until it begins to melt: then Id
half Il pint Of milk by degrees and
boil until the taEioca becomes very
thick Add well beaten egg sugar
aml fiayoriiig to taste and bake gently
for three quarters of an hour This
preparation of taninca is exceptionally
nouriSling and suitable for delicate
children
Sponge Pudding. Butter u pudding
dish large enough to hold a pint and Il
half I'nt a layer of fruit in the bot
fari os tho dish and on That some crurn-
b!ed Spo,lgr cake Take two eggs and
boat tho yolks of two and the white
az ore til they look light and frothr
Then add to the eggs enough milk to
fill the dish. two or three humps OF
sugar and any favoring You like"
Pour on the cake and bake slowly till
the custard is set
Bent the white of the second egg
with little sugar till 1t is Il solid froth
pile on the pudding after you have
baked II and put il, cool oven to set
Serve hot or cold
Pr,ine Sponge. Take four sponge.
cakes. split them in two al-u arrange
them in n deep dish Four over them
pint of .sieved prunes and cover til"
wht,,e with s.fGiy wItiupad ci"aI.t
sweetepctI TO taste. favored with Il
few drops of essence of vanilla
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Some Simple Cakes

Oatmeal Moasses Caae.- Take four
cunfnls of oatmeal. one cupful Of mo
lassps. two.thirds cupful Of warm WI
ter ard pinch o. salt Mix these
and lot stand two hours.
Then add one egg. one and one-half
cupftI.s of white sugar. one crpfnl of
lard and one teaspoonful Of soaa in
three cunfuls of -four
Ilrop aIont teaspoonful for each
cake into pans and spread with 4 knife
dipped in water.
The oatmeal should be. light and
fluffy. Served with sugar and cream
It il delicious for breakfast.
Little cakes SO harmless in their
composition that they may safely he
given to children as often as asked
for may he made with oatmeal.
Cocoanut Cookies.--For delicious co.
coanut cookies make a hatter with a
cupful of butter. two cupfuls of sugar.
two eggs. two teasnoonfuls of hai;ing
powder. a cupful of grated cocoanui. 4
teaspoonful of vanilla and -four enough
to make paste that can be rolled on
the board
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
a Fruit Dessert.

Pineapple Siliabub.-Reat TO stiff
froth quart of cream and the whites
Of four eggs. keeping the eggs and
cream separate. To the eggs gradual
~ add pound Of powdered sugar,
beat ting until smooth.
Whip in the cream. Beat into this
a cupful of dissolved gelatin and the
strained Juice of two oranges,
Mash three large bananas and cut a
pineapple in cubes. Beat these into
the cream and when firm serve in
glasses ..
For the icing melt over the teakettlc
two squares Of chocolate. add atcupfnl
of sugar and boiling water. one table
spoonful at time until dissolved. Do
not use more than three tablespoon
fuls of water. 49,. 1885
Spread on cake while icing is warm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
The Venire

First District Corut, Parish of Cad
do, State of Louisiana, for trial
of criminal cases for the week
commencing on the third Monday
in March, 1912.
For the week commencing on the
third Monday in March, 1912:
1 Lachlc, Chris Johnson, Geo.
I B0azman, 4. b. 3 Kent, w. 4.
; Bckham, c. ID. 2 Baker, J. E. n.
I Balfc, ThoS. n"!N"y. Fred
6 Hudson, i. +. / Collins NJ. NJ.
. Bernstein. J. Phelps. B. a.
1 Dawson, A. w. Grant, f.
4 Seay, w. f. 4 Carney, L. b.
5 Green, J. w. ; Johnson, J. C.
4 Aldrich, J. E. / Pearce, +. p.
4 Adams, c. w. 2 Pollock, J. b.
1 Lenoir, V. +. IRA Quinn, p. H.
2 Thompson, J. N4 Ashley, 4. S.
4 Hodge, T. +. 2 Waters, ID. d.
3 King, H. E. I Fraley, F. w.
March 8, 1912.
+. III. GOSMAN,
J. b. ARDIS,
LEVI COOPER,
G.. MONCURE,
Jury Commissioners.
+. 4. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jryu Commits
siOner.
A true copy:
F. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
March 10.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

ty She is said to have been the origt
nal for her husbands famous type. the
Gibson girl.
Whether or not Mrs. Gibson is. as
some claim. the most beautiful woman
in America. she ranks high in the list
of Americas beauties, and the atten
tons which she received from the Con
naughtS mark her as one Of the SO"iai-
ly elect. Not only did Princess Pat
hasten from the assemblage Of nota-
bles which had gathered to lunch
with her parents ut the Whiteiaw
Reds in New York but at every func-
ton which they graced Mrs, Gibson
was guest favored by their particular
attention. When the Connaughts rc
turned to Canada it was to SignalizP
their preference for the society of Mrs
Gibson by inviting both l,er and her
husband to be their guests at Rideau
Hall. the residence of the governor gen
eral Of Canada. Such mark of favor
from the relatives Of the king and
queen Of England would be enough to
add immensely TO the prestige of any
society woman. but the fact that Mrs
Gibson was popular In London high so.
ciety when she was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Waldorf Astor. Jr., gives
her further claim to be considered one
of the queens of American society.
As it happens. Mrs. Gibson has no
social ambitions, nor has her husband
the wealth to support the position of
leader as understood by plutocratic
society in New York. She was one of
the beautiful Langhorne girls Of Viz
ginia and brought no fortune to her
husband. while his earnings. though
very large. do not place him in the mil
lionaire class. The Gibsons are sim
ply charming and well bred Ameri
can couple. without affectations of any
sort. and the tribute which royalty
pays is to the genius Of the husband
and the loneliness Of the wife If
American society in general was as
discriminating it would speak better
for our republican institutions, s'hHr"
the sparkle of . diamond tiara wins
more respect than any scintillations Of
wit
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
FOR BAKING DAY.
Detachable Viands That May Be Slipped
In the Oven With the Bread.

In the Oven With the Bread.
Baked Eggs. Butter a smooth shall
low baking dish. Take as many eggs
as will cover the bottom. breaking
them one by one into a saucer before
slipping them into the dish. In this
way if any egg is not strictly fresh
it can be discarded before it is added
TO the other eggs No broken yolks
must be used, nor must they be crowd
ed after they are in the dish. Put
small piece Of butter on each and
sprinkle with pepper and salt. Set
into a well heated oven and bake till
the whites are set. If the oven Is
rightly heated it will take but few
minutes and the cooking will be far
more delicate than fried eggs.
Eggs With Cheese.-Take two cups
of moderately thick. we'll seasoned
white sauce and add two tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese. Put half the
sauce in baking dish. drop in the num-
Der of eggs desired. cover with re-
naming sauce and bake seven minutes.
Potato Shells.-Peel as many good
sized potatoes as are required. Cut out
an oval hollow in the center of each
and fill this with a combination of
hard boiled egg, green pepper and on
ions each of which have been chopped
separately. Season the mixture with
salt, pepper and butter and bake in the
oven until the potatoes are done.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

The Rev. Allen Fort, pastor of tSe
Baptist tabernacle in Chattanooga.
asked J. u Capeheart. a failroad con-
ductor. to take up the collection one
day It wac Mr. Capeheart's first eXps-
rience as a taker of collections In n
church
He started down tie center aisle.
There were several children ie the first
pew, and each rut in Il penny. The
people In the mex: pew also contributed
something ee-h A big. glnm fellow sat
alone in the third pew. Capeheart
passed him the plate Tae man shook
his head and stuc& his hands deep In
his pockets
Capehcar, ainnred, nut mp his hanh
as /: to jerk sbn bell cord and said.
We'll. you'll have to get oH"-SnsUs.
day Evening Posi-,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Daily Health Report

Report of miningitis situation for
the twenty-four hours ending, Sat
urday, March 9, at noon:
New cases-White, 0; cOlOren, 1.
Deaths-White, 0; cOlOred, 1.
Summary
Cases to date, &c.
Deaths, 10.
Recoveries, II.
CJnder treatment, 20.
A. 4. HEROLD,
Health Officer,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
About Shoes.

Button gaiter boots are having a
great vogue in Paris The leading eff
feet is perhaps mastic or ecru gaiter
tops. with Black patent leather fore
part Amy number Of new forms in
gaiter styles are being shown. but a
great vogue continues for the gaiter
shoe which buttons In a straight line
on the outside. with top and quarter
of cloth, the fore part alone being of
leather Buttons on these models are
large and fat
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

Tomato Toast. Take canned toma-
toes, stew them and season with sug-
ar. salt. cayenne pepper and cream.
Thicker slightly with Il little flower
stirred to paste with small portion
of the cream
Toast slices of bread. spread with
butter. spread on the tomatoes while
hot and serve at once.
Oyster and Clam Toast.-Take six
oysters and six clans Butter two
slices of nicely toasted bread. Let the
liquor of the oysters and clans come
to boil Stir in the oysters and clans,
the latter chopped. Season with butter.
pepper and salt and little cream.
Pour over the toast. -.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
ROYALTY LIKES
70 HONOR her
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Friend
OF the Connaughts, Is Considered
One Of the Love.iest Women IN
American Society.

" Ey Us. CUAHLES DANA GLIB
Ia IN son, herself accounted 10
ER u Lr one of the most bcAul
o. full women in Gm"rica, re
Gently started Il dispute that is as ".S
as ~" days of Troy. She und"rt""#
70 select a group Of the most beautiful
yol,ng women in America to m"et III"
Princess Patricia Of Counau2ht II
luncheon when tie pretty English
prince&~ recently visited New York
CITY. The interest that the pub
lie took in the choice probably sur
prised the lovely hostess, who had nc
intention of causing hCartburningS or
envy. SO far Mrs. Gibson has roFuS"!
to give the names of her guests for p)ih
HcatiOn, and the latter are equntiy r"il
cent. AS q result, an earnest effort hiss
been made to decide Just who is who
in beauty, and int"rviDWers haT" : 81
besicging artists and others sllpin / To
be experts in the Judgment of p'.elL'!-
tudc, and in every case these ni"..v"H
PariscS have awarded to the fair >sfi-
Gibson herself pre-eminen"e i'll h"An-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
1 Good Measure

Til" t.nHun"u"r: TN" income tas
measure and free sugar bill indoors
ud Iy the Democratic caucus is GOOD
it ought to pass not only the Dem
ocratic house by it should pass the
Senate as we'll and receive the in
porsement of the president. These
measures taken together transfer
some $5O,OO0,O00 in taxes from con
sumption to income thus relieving
the OVcr-hurdened masses.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
New silks.

In silks taffeta is TO be the material
par excellence taffeta. giace
taffeta. changeahle or chameleon tat
feta. shaded taffeta and taffeta revers'-
BILE. A novelty Is the changeable dou
BILE faced faffeta. This fabric has tive
surfaces. both changeable. bat differ
ent In coiorings. giving two surfaces
of equally interesting coiorings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
VELVET RAMS ron TIE uEAp Ann NECK.

yFLvET RANTS ron TIE HEAD ANI' M y
the center of the baud The knots at
the end of the band are of narrow
velvet ribbon.
The other baud is of black Velve1
rihlon and for evening wear on the
neck. II is an inexpensive substitute
for the dog collar and may De as vice
~ you choose. The imitation opais
shaf form the centers of the starlike
designs can be bought pierced for use
ar the desler In beads.
The lines that form the rays OF the
eYars were this case of cut steer
beads Cut steel beads We're also useu
il making the strands that fringed the
lower side of the neckband.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Anxiety of Ncah.

It was the first day ont. and Ec?h
was standing on the upper deck Esr''-
ously sweeping the vast expANSe ~
the waters with his eye.
"'Smatter. popT' sn!d Shem. lean.
ing against the rail beside his saihrr
Anything gone wrODgT'
II don't know" said the old gentle
man But If the wind continues -
blow in this direction I'm afraid we,l
land somewhere In the United States.
and if that happens the duty on th'S
menagerie Of ours will bnst me"
Whereupon, ringing for the library
steward. the skipper called for Il copy
Of the latest tariff schedule and spent
the remainder of the morning In an
anxious perusal Of the same.-Lipptn-
cott'a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
N..J,.,.,o.k Nate

Eiderberries and their leaves make
attractive designs for fancy work or
different sorts The berries themselves
look natural because the wooden heads
which are used to represent them are
exact In size and colorings Tan col
orei linen shows OF this especial pat
tern TO the best advantage.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
FOR EVENING WEAR.
Ribbon Novelties For Couture and
Neckwear.

Here are shown some opportunities
for the girl with clever fingers. The
wide band shown in the illustration is
for wear on the head. When properly
adjusted on the couture the side bows
should come just little back of the
ears The ornament is made with
black velvet ribbon. the border and
crossbands being of silver tinsel rib
bon, slightly gathered at the sides.
Tiny roscbuds with leaves are made
Of the silver ribbon and knotted along
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
In n worp Suit

To revive the appearance of dress
that Is shiny In spots u bit Of distilled
white vinegar diluted 10 water rubbed
on with a white wooden cloth viii
raise the nap and give it look OF
newness that will make the suit Of
GOOD ser,ic for some time to come.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
For DAWN Walls

The walls of cupboards and pantries
are offer damp without apparent rea-
son when other sections Of the kitchen
wall will be comparatively dry.
The best device for any wall that is
inclined TO dampness is to make 1t
impervious to moisture by applying
varnish Of one part shellac and two
parts naphtha.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
A New Pinue.

There is much enthusiasm In Paris
over a pique In striped designs. This
fabric Is assured vogue for all cos
tunes. including the one piece frock.
as well as the smart two piece suit.
White pique striped finely or broadly
in red Is extremely smart and works
up quantity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Freshenino the Air.

Before serving dinner place bowl
of boiling water. into which has been
dropped little oil of lavender. on the
dining table.
This will overcome the closeness of
the atmosphere and the odors from the
trated into that part of the house.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
. t2l8gstSl 8A.l
ROotlegging

-Four white men, Joe Maddox, Jack
Irwin, John Adams and LOney Fields
are in the oils, charged with boot
logging in The CadtiO OH Fields. The
men W"r" arrested at oil City by
Deputies SuJliv.U, GIoy and tIoHr-
max
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Seroe For Sprine.

Blue serge heads the list for the utili-
ty snit for spring 4 close rival ap-
pears. however. in the tan Serges and
w,s!peords The former are plain and
alsn designed IN hairlina and white
stripes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

Va is the to Tulips
~ dafodls
them along rapidly that they
justfes
fortunate enough think OF planting
pretty table
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
ISr,ntit~" "0rres>s

TINS, tIIrd and roI,Irr with freezing
temperature tonight; StIrslas g"n"r-
ally tJIl and warner.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

who
to o possible This Paris
of tiny tnrks
- double Ano
back m of black lace which fails
downt the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

KIcK-KISS COSTS $500.
Peter Wales, %, a marble cut
ter, residing at 500 w; 18th pl.,
came home from work last even
ing violently in love with his wife,
Annie He was so violent that he
used Annie for "a football and
booted her all over the house.
Annie was hurt, deeply hurt, to
the extent-of two bruised legs and
the same number of arms and
eyes, that Peter should thus show
his love. She didn't think much
of the cave-nan idea of wooing.
Annie called in Detectives Kline
and Grace. They arrested Peter.
This morning before Judge
Scully in Maxwell street court
Peter told a plaintive story. Was
he kicking his wife? Not any. He
just wanted to kiss her. And she
had the marble heart.
You're a marble worker" said
the judge. "a marble heart
should have been easy for you to
fix"
Fix" shrieked Mrs. Wales.
Elk! Your honor, he fixed me
plenty. And I'm getting sore at
such treatment.
Judge Scuily opined that Mrs.
Wales had right to get sore"
especially around the knees and
arms. Then he sent Peter out to
/. WHAT HAPPENED Il
TIT:II:. H,.s A...oI...-- A.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

the BrideweIl on a fine of 500
and costs because he was too lov4
ing.
Out at the BrideWell,Peter will
have plenty of sympathy. Even
the cells are in tiers, and of course
Peter Wales. Judge Scully did
not say this.)