davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

The government doctors say
Charles w. Morse will die within six
months regardless of how he appears.
Morse doesn't appear to think So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

A Pat Upon American Heroes.
Mr.. Editor: Allow me to take side:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an
aWered in these columns or by mail
IL sent TO our Bible Question Box
Editor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

| have some doubts whether a com
munity which has three or four sa-
looms to every church is a Christian
community or not. l know that is
what they call them. What is the
proportion of influence with "a saloons
open in a community II hours a day
for six days in a week, or 102 hours a
week each, to "a churches open -
hours each in a week. If there was
not one drop less liquor sold would
not the evil influence of 40 saloons, or
immoral loafng places, be very much
less in the community? Why need
there be such ample provisions allow :
ed for men and boys to be lured away
from all the precepts of manhood and
usefulness? If the combined evil infIu-
ences Of the week are allowed to put
in 1,428 hours to the "a churches 2SS
hours, where does the responsibility
rest? Do you honetly think 1t looks
like a Christian community, with evil
having five times the chance to lure
the boys away from good habits to one
of the church to hold them true?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

When men are young, they yearn
for leisure in old age. having nothing
else in mind than idleness. No man
Of sense should yearn for idleness,
for that is something of which Il very
little suff1ces; and a great deal breeds
misery, if not disease and death. The
leisure Ben Franklin thought men
should work for was time to do use
full things. The old age which invites
idleness and breeds misery represents
a life which has been neglected on
the mental side. Man should know
enough of nature and of men and of
God to have an imaginative and in
curing mind. There is no real good
reason why age should live in the
past when its glory is in the future.
That which allures the soul of man is
greater than anything he has left be-
hind. The Land of Promise Is before
him-the home where peace and joy
forever abide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

The campaign to prevent the cleo
trocution of Richeson has been de-
layed until April.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

In Mexico they loot a saloon and
then are soon manifesting a revolu-
tionary spirit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

tition of what one says or does lacks
the qualities which make a friend
worth having. A valued friend should
be an able adviser and an agreeable
companion. The human echo is only
a little above the level of serVility-
his motives are all selfish and his flat
terry all insincere. He doesn't lack
individuality but for a purpose just
sinks mis- individuality in yours in ex-
pectancy of a reward. knowing he
has not the capacity to invite hangers
en-, he is willing to become one. Where
there Is wealth or political power these
echoes may readily be discovered.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10
FINE TONIC
FOR WON EN-

shall not hesitate to recommend it,
especially to all suffering women.
'Peruna has gained full confidence
and permanent stay in our home"
Catarrh for Years - Peruns Relieved.
Mrs. Alice Boyle, s0S Clinton St,
Circleville, Ohio, writes: 81 want to
inform you what Peruna has done for
me.
Il have been afflicted with catarrh
for several years. I have tried differ
emit medicines and ncne seemed to do
me any good until used Peruna. 1
have taken six bottles and can praise
it very highly for the good it has done
me.
Il also find it Of great benefit to my
children"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

this respect). From
/ personal test and
from the testimony
Of many others I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

"And to speak from a standpoint Of
experience I can candidly say that it
is the remedy for internal catarrh Gas
7 am one of the many unfortunates in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

In Boston restaurants they are ask
ing five cents extra for potatoes as a
side dish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Maine has six living governors and
not a single democrat among them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10

There is great difference in men.
The man who thinks the world owes
him a living is likely to starve to
heath while he is trying to collect it;
while the man who has resolved to
live by his wits will sell the world gold
bricks and live III luxury. All things
may come to him who waits, If he
doesn't die of want-but the man who
is up and doing wrests from the world
what he car till he gets what he
wants. Energy is the slogan Of life,
and this is why it has been said:
Tine world belongs to the energetic"
1t is energy which grasps opportunity
energy which makes the man. Tai
ents and genius are the fruits of 1t
as well as revolving world and rest
less waters. Our Il am" expresses
our consciousness of individuality;
our Il will" the force by which We are
to reach our highest attainments. The
men who forge ahead are men of af-
fairs; and the men who never get out
Of the ditch are men of circumstan-
ces. We are permitted to choose our
way and to do the best we can.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-10
THE MAN WHO TALKS

It is generally admitted that Chris
tian fellowship ought to be good
fellowship; not what is popularity I'M
deTStood as good fellowship; but the
good fellowship the Saviour exhibited
toward all men. One trouble with the
world today is there are too many
kinds of Christians in it when the
Gospel recognizes only one variety
This, true Christian is the do-as-you-
would DE -done-by Christian, and it
doesn't make any difference what kind
of a UNCONVENTIONAL label he wears he
belongs to the universal brotherhood
No other stripe can over gain aGmfs-
sion because there is but one door and
it is for those who in honoring the
Golden rule have honored themselves
There are professedly Christian de-
nominations in which good fellowship
is never allowed to express itself
they do not seem to know they are all
of one blood and belong to Gods fam
lily. They sit close to the altar to-
gether without being able to realize
that to be right they must be true
brethren and sisters.
The sting Of seIfishness is self
inflicted, so it can never be an af-
Fiction in any other sense than that
it is the result of transgressing di-
vine law. The illusions to which the
human family is subject are many
and various. God doesn't withhold his
bounty from his children, but some gel
more than others because they are
loyal to the wise promptings Of the
heart, and are subjected to less dis
appointments and fewer sorrows
Death is not an enemy if it transfers
the soul from mortal suffering 10 ce-
lestial freedom. Death in the MIND
of man has taken on a thousand forms
Milton saw it to be the golden key
that unlocked the palace of eternity
and Michael Angelo perceived that
death and love were the two wings
that bear the good man to heaven
Grief sits by because selhshness bids
it stay, for the dead do not summon
it. Love abides in earth and heaven
and 1t is the one thing death cannot
sever; and this is what prompted
Richter to say each departed friend
is a magnet which attracts Us to the
other world" Through illusion we
invite misery and sit in grief where
We should invite hope and sing praises
There is a great difference in men
The man who thinks the world owes
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
@tma8 Meues 1T ieitens be- aaii.

@ttpaS Neues lit ieitens Oes 4ali-
nos gei6affen mor0en, Oos pegen lei.
ner Gage an @iaenortigfeit Ieines-
glei6en iuht. Sn elmer Sobe ppn
2600 SUB lit alf einem YIateau oui
Dem Wtont Nigel unter9al6 Der Spibe.
Del9er li49 tell o6er6alb Monte Gar
Los bis 5u einer 66be BON $500 SUB
erbe6t, ell 8olfploB ongelegt NOR
ben. Wit eluem @agen brau9t man
nner0ings, i'm iiber Ga Sur6ie BORT
bin 81 gelangen, 215 Stunoen. lin
ben 3ugang 5u oieiem 8loB nun
benz Fublifum bequem 3u MAIDEN
fat Die aaiinopermoltltuQ cine It1n-
0ige MISUNDERSTANDING eingeriA-
tet, uno man fonn beute fir Brpei
Grdnf pom 8nbnbof aus oie ent-
oiden0e 5obrt in elmer balben Strn-
De 3uriidlegen. lnbei1reibliA iA0n
mar erSonnenuntergnnq Dom Coli
plat az ieben. Nahoem sic Sonne
binter ben 5odigen 8ergipiBen ser
Geenlpen pcrlhnun0en NOR, mar Der
Genobimmel nnh Oieier Seite mie
IN feurige Slut getouft, BON elmer
Gorbenpro6t, mie man tie ionit nur
i'm Orient 3u @eitnt betomnlt
@Ieid5ettig itieg auf Der entgegen-
eefesten Seite Ser 8oamono aus Der
Hlirten 0es Meeres empor.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

rem Experimentation Inn iosioIe
Stu0ien an treibeu. Nnoere AIin0 chr.
lid qenua. cin~sugeiteberL OnB tie iit
in Spree Ntben beiier unterbolten
mie in Den heimiideu @ouen. 5eit-
Dem G0iior oas Sob 8erliner Hodt.
lebens ~uerfiinoet uno nit e%inOriuali.
der gereOidmfeit bepieien Bot, sob
ole 2iftita0t Berlin geroOe ourh ibr
nd6tli6es Greiben elm 3eiden pom
Beisbeit uno Snteaigen3 gebe, aeben
bic Stommgdite Der 6rieoridr uno
9eip5igeritraBe in ibren eIeqanten
@ebpel3en. ouf Die man ~neuer6inas
Iogar in Berlin abonnieren tam.
nit erbobenem, 5plinoergeihmiidtem
Soupte einher. &err@oiion bat oaer.
bines elm beereiflihes SyntereIie Oa-
ran, OoB re6t bel eIeftrii6es Qiht
in Der @elt ltrabIt. Der 8erIiner
DECEMBER bemies iebenfaas unnqe.
bend Serrn GOiion ieine Donf6or.
teit. Or ntofte einmul in Der Der.
eongenen 8ohe Icgar aus einenl
Gage geaht. unc Berlin pirfte, oa
ale @Iiibbirnen rpeitbin Ieuhteten
wnD ole bIauen 8ogenIompen berr.
I6en6 ourd Oen NebeI iHimmerten.
als Oh oos 9aHtleben Fid nun aud
ben Gag erObert bate.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Die ginmanOeruuesbeborOe in Neu
Oort bat es ibren idmtliden Inter
bennten nerboten, Ni1tbeomten iber
Deportotionsfdlle ansfunft gu geben.
Dos idOne 5pri9mort: rEbue rebt
unO iheue niemonO~ ldeint BORT i'm
Berruf gu Iteben.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Die Stockholders, 100 a0pfe tart,
bielten ibre S-abres5u1ammenfunft al
un0 toui1ten ibre Grinnerungen
aus. Gin beriibmter Namensoetter
febIte. @emiiie grinnerungen behalf
q lieber fiir lid.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
an Oct RiOiCra.
Gin 1efnd Der parabieFf&eu GesenS
am @ittelGnOiiden @eer&

B~SmnenG~taans an NrercshraAb. = Hes esSes
6enbe 2aa.- 1retben Gnf 2Gxb nRA Eaf
Ia. BHifAeH aaRe nnS Webirse-
aaitns ssa NaSHts GarIS. BaS
uaM Ssrt an eptcIti4e itett
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
Washington Journal

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. c.
published every Saturday morning.
Office No. 40 Sixth Str. N. W.
Telephone Main 77s9.
Washington Journal CO., Inc.
Proprietors.
Publisher: chas. T. Schwegler
Editor: DR.. Chr. Strack.
Subscription PricOss
Annual $50
Semi-Annual S1.2S
Quarterly ) .65
Monthly rs
Single numbers ; .OS
Advertising Rates:
Single insertion, n column:
3 Lines >. rs
1 inch, or 2 lines $1.50
Specially low rates by making contracts
exceeding one insertion.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03
Gus Oct RCidS0auplaaOl.
Snterefants gs~sebsnbeitsn aus Del
jangiten @ersansenbeit.

Ois Ssisrtase bsi OFT. Der s~riraHite arSr
pTtna. = 6elir 5abn seftOrbeR. GrsRa
Gstt HHb gatript. = Rie Der epipa
eur ADMINISTRATION Der Rei&ss
BpteH bpn Serlin.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-03

Conducts also a job printing estab-
lishment in the English and German
languages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
WAS HER EYESIGHT FAILING?
Woman Who Could Not See the Tail
Of the Comma Went to
Oculist.

Sometimes a comma makes a good
deal of difference to the meaning of
the sentence you happen to be read
Ing. A woman who has reached the
age of being called Madam" by most
shopkeepers, but whose friends al
ways tell her how young and girlish
she looks, was reading a newspaper
paragraph. It didn't make any sense,
SO she read it again. Then she yank-
ed the paper up close to her face,
leaned toward the window and studied
it out in better light. Then she saw
the tail on the comma. What had look
like a perfectly good period was after
all but division of sentence.
She sat for moment with the pa
per in her lap. Then she rose, walk
ed to her looking glass, studied herself
for few seconds, put on her hat and
fastened to an oculist. 81 will not
wait" said she to herself, until try
to thread the point Of a needle or
huniliate myself by STOPPING to pick
up coin on a car platform and find
it is nail head worn smooth. I will
turn my old age milepost as gracefully
as possible. I WONDER" said she with
sigh, IF the tail of that comma was
perfectly plain, or was it blurred in
the newspaper I was reading?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty to the
Hair.

You don't have to have gray hair
or faded hair if you don't want to-
Why look old or unattractive? If
your hair is gray or faded, you can
change it easily, quickly and effec-
lively by using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply lit
tie tonight, and in the morning you
will be agreeably surprised at the re-
suits from a single application. The
gray hairs will be less conspicuous,
and after a few more. applications
will restored to natural color. ~
Wyeths' Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes daniruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and pro-
notes the, growth of the hair. It is
a clean wholesome dressing which
may be used at any time with perfect
safety.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
it will restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end
the nasty dandruff, hot. itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell
it under guarantee that the money
will be refunded If you are not salts
fed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
BUOY FLOATED SIX YEARS
Belonged to Ship Wrecked OF Japan
and Ocean Currents Carried It
to Scotland.

A strange story Of the seas and
their mysterious currents was told in
letter received by Stanley Dollar,
of this city, from John Gear, at Ler.
wick, Scotland, inclosing a clipping
from the Shetland Times, published
at Lerwick.
The item is to the effect that there
was picked up on the beach at Cul-
livoe, Papastour, north of Scotland, a
life buoy, tattered and stained, bear
Ing the inscription: passed by J.
Guthrie, San FRANCISCO, CAL, June /,
1905"
Capt. Guthrie is an assistant local
trict.
The Stanley Dollar was wrecked off
the west coast of Japan in August,
1905, and the buoy must have been
floating in the ocean currents until it
landed over in Scotland. Whether it
went around the Horn or through the
Northwest Passage or down by Aus
tralasia and around the Cape of Good
Hope into the Atlantic, is mystery
of seafaring men. The buoy holds
the worlds record for drifting the
longest distance ever known.
Equally marvellous is the fact that
1t was not found before, but this may
be explained by the theory that it
floated in parts of the two oceans I'M
frequented by many vessels.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
BOOK TREASURES OF PAST
immense Sums Invested in the Copy.
ing, Illuminating and Binding Of
Them by Hand.

The cost of materials and copying.
illuminating and binding books by
hand made them the treasures of rich
collectors and the pride of museums,
palaces and convent libraries. I'M
mense sums were invested in them,
and rare or unusually original copy
became gem in value, as we'll as
sentiment. Cicero, whose magnificent
library was almost as famous as it's
owners eloquence, declared that he
had seen parchment roll containing
the entire tt'Iliad" of Homer which
was compressed between the shells
of nut, work of extreme skill and
patience, which French savant, M.
Huet, has since demonstrated was
within the range of possibility. Many
such tours de force are said to have
demonstrated the skill of ancient
copyists and their economy parchment
and vellum.
In the eighth century It was with
great difficulty that monk Of the
rich Abbey Of Saint Gall, France,
gathered piece by piece sufficient
parchment to begin the transcription
of rare work. Later, in 1920, a monk
employed to prepare a copy of the
Bible could not find in all England
sufficient parchment for the purpose.
National Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
FIGHT OF DUCK AND OYSTER
eixalve Conquered by cIinging to the
Fowls Bill Until the Bird Was
Drowned.

Not long ago there occurred q lively
contest in Maryland waters between
duck and an oyster. The oyster
was victorious, but it was fatal VIC
tory, for when the bivalve had killed
the duck there appeared man who
killed the oyster and ate them both.
The combat between the duck and
the oyster was Of the rough and tum.
BILE kind. The duck was large and
full grown. It was of the diving spe-
cies frequently seen in those waters.
Now when the oyster feeds it opens
it's shell SO wide that the full oyster
itself is plainly visible. The sight Of
such morsel was too great tempta-
ton for the duck. He made a head
long plunge, inserting his bill between
the oysters open shell.
Like flash the shell closed on the
ducks beak. Then came a struggle
for life. The oyster, which was quite
large one, was dragged from it's bed,
with three smaller bivalves clinging
, to it, the cluster being heavy enough
to keep the ducks head under water.
In this way the bird drowned. It's
buoyancy was sufficient to float it
with the oysters, and thus it -drifted
near the dock, where it was captured.
When taken from the water the oys-
ter was clinging to the birds beak
with such force that considerable DIFF.
f1culty was had in breaking it's hold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
Poles Passion for Gambling.

The trial at Crakow of Polish ad-
vocate named Steinfeld who has come
to grief through gambling has been
the occasion of some curious revela-
lions about the hold which this vice
has on business men in Austrian Po-
land.
DR.. Steinfeld's wife in her endeavor
to keep her husband out of temptation
tried the plan of never leaving him
out Of her sight even when he went
to his Office. The lawyer then made
practice of going to bed early and
rising at 4 in the morning before his
wife was awake in order to hurry off
to the so-called Monte Carlo" at
Crakow, which he would find still in
full swing at that hour. When stay
Ing at hotels during the summer he
would arrange meetings with other
card players in the bathroom and play
there for hours, while he told his wife
that he was taking a cold water cure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
ANTS ARE SMART GARDENERS
They Are Known to Grow Grain,
Sowing and Harvesting Like
Real Farmers.

Man is not the only animal who has
discovered the division of the vege-
table world into weeds on the one
hand and garden plants on the other.
Our ingenious little six-legged work
ers, the ants, have anticipated us in
this, as in so many other useful in
ventions and discoveries. There are
ants in Texas which grow grain, and
each nest owns a small claim in the
vicinity of it's mound on which it cul-
tivates a kind of grass, commonly
known as ant rice. -,
The claim is circular, about ten or
twelve feet In diameter, and the ants
allow no plant but the ant rice to en-
croach upon the cleared space any
where.
The produce of the crop they care
fully harvest, though authorities are
still disagreed upon the final question
whether they plant the grain or mere
ly allow it to SOW it's own seed on the
protected area. s
One thing, however, is certain
that no other plant is permitted to
sprout on the tabooed patch. The
ants wage war on weeds far more
vigorously and effectively than our
own agriculturists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
CHILD IS A GREAT THINKER
Juvenile Logic Displayed by the Lit.
= tie Girl Who Wanted Baby
Brother.

Those who call children thought
less merely prove that they do not
know the child nature. Children, as
a matter Of fact, are great thinkers.
They only seem lacking in thought to
such of their elders as fail to COM
prehend that the childish mind works
differently from that of the adult. Ju.
venile logic, for instance, frequently is
faulty Judged by grown-up standards,
but just as frequently it is sound and
incontrovertible from its own point
of view. g..
A thoughtful little girl, for example.
recently put to rout her mother, a
young widow, by searching fire of
questions founded on the request:
ooh, mamma, won't you buy NE a
baby brother?"
''You won't understand why I can't
do that for you," the mother finally re-
marked, driven into a corner, "but lit
tie girls who have no fathers cannot
have little brothers and sisters.'
well, it seems very unreasonable, "
said the: child, after few moments Of
reflection. Little girls without faith
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
LINGUISTIC Donnvbrook.

IT observe that the natives of
Terre Haute are indulging in a con-
troversy over the proper pronunciation
of the name Of their fair city," said
the commercial traveller. "Some insist
upon the good old home favored
Terry Hut while the more cultured,
affecting horror at such provincialism
declare 1t should be 'Tear-ah-Hote ,'
and still others prefer 'Tear-Hautay :
II see opportunities for extensive
trouble in this discussion. What If
other places which have suffered by
rank Anglicizing in their names should
follow the example Of the Indiana
town? The result would be line
1stic Donnybrook. Consider the pos
sibilities of these common methods Of
pronunciation.
Baton Rouge, Batten Ruge; Belle
fountaine, Belfountain; Boise, Boys;
Charleroi, Charley Roy; Des Moines,
Dee-moyne; Detroit, Dee-troite; Du
bois, Duboys; Fond du Lac, Fondelnk;
Gallipolis, Gal-police; Montpelier,
Montpelier, and Prairie du Chen.
Prairie doo-Sheen.' .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
Natives Eat Earth in West Africa

'NoeSvVo @aS e0u Ill III VvCSI <%ITICds
Natives of West Africa, in French
Sudan, practice 'geophagy." Although
the practice is common in many parts
of the world, this particular case is re-
markable for the systematic way in
which the dirt is collected, and for the
fact that it occurs in we'll cultivated
region, where food is abundant. The
earth consumed is a clay, which is
found intercalated among the grits of
the region in beds Of various thick
ness. The deeper layers are preferred,
and for this reason the natives dig
galleries, which are so crudely con-
structed that falls of earth frequently
occur, sometimes with fatal results.
When an unlucky miner is thus buried
no attempt is made to rescue him, as
it is believed that the divinities of
the mines require an annual victim. 1t
is stated that individuals not infre-
quently consume seven and q half
pounds of clay daily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-02-07
Feeding a ConvaIescent Child.

When my small son was GONZALES
cling from recent illness the doctor
ordered hot gruels, broths, ETC., and
l realized that it would require some
tinesse to get him to take them.
So after had prepared the little
dishes for the tray rolled paper into
cones and stood one up over each lit
tie cup. Then I pinned a penny flag
onto one cone and, 10! I had Com.
pany ID" in camp and sonny and !
went visiting. 7.-E
We stopped first at the captain
tent (where the flag was) and he
partook Of the treat offered. Then he
went gayly from tent to tent, eagerly
lifting up the paper cones to see what
was beneath. 49,.
The next day I made a log cabin
out of toasted bread strips piled log
cabin fashion. 1t inclosed cup of
beef tea, which he drank because 1t
was presented in a way that appealed
to his imagination. ~'.."
We played soda fountain and he
paid for his hot drinks with toy
money, and thus I accomplished my
purpose without friction.-Harpers
Bazaar.