davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

aonin1 2inoburg paa 8eiIa !
SbiIlingbperae. 81 bapba forleoen
Gag 6prneic!ien of ct @eieg paa
bort aontor al Dor gasnle Sen, for
benpGrenSe Rori,,l gmil Qinbburg.
S ct fort sS1lterbietp me6belte ban,
at b1t pnr ol1fornnte11 bireftc ira
&oit Gitp, @ar5os Go,1nth Teras.
bbor BON bapbe tiIbrogt ODER en- l1qe
meb at ~u1toerigge 100000 Mcre5
2an0 t Sen 6eniigt at foIoniiere
bette me0 9anife, Morife og gben-
fe. San nteboelts eropioere, a
nGpnte 2uto eieg al 6. 50. 3eit,
ben berelnte 6abrifant al .8pItnl
Cereals" / @otta1e Greet, Micb.,
boorfra ttlfomn,en6e getlere bill
fan Sfig6e poo 2a1roet 11blepcrd 81
refte. scr. 2in6blirg bar befegt
flere ifanoinnoiite &ubber, Gore,ti1t:
ger og Commentaries ii6en fin
NnfomIt fra Spoen, % mpbte ot,er.
alt ben melt oclpiIlige Smgcefom-
merbeb. 5an 1reobeIte. at ian boo,
De n,eget at fortalle fine itanbn,upi=
tie 2a1oosmRnb ON fin &eiie og lin
berfegelle % rogle Maab at gipe
benz ON, bDorleoes be font bebit til
lutte fig aogor,ien, Ser ifd begp,noe
/ 8arsas Gou1fp, Serns, men fore.
traf at berte bermeb il,ntiI efter
&eIIiaba9ente. Stniolerti6 agter Scr.
2i1oburg at beiege iaa mango Sfm=
ottunper fom 1ll1Itgt i bcres @ien,
fom bans 2io bill tiIdaoe, o. boa,
i1obpoer benligit benz Tom er inter.
esferet ! at firbe ct fren1tioigt Stem
at beige BAN / &oteI MicpIlet, 81.
at &etuneptn % Maibinpton Ape. !
Nfin1tenpoliS, FDr at m0Dente DC
0plbst,inger bos ba1n, fio1n bar er
iftano til at zoe o,tgaaenca ben me
RcIoa,i ! @nr5a County 9eTnS. Mr.
9inoblrg er e,roatu ION ieoba1,fsiig;
I1eeet f~onfcrpatiD i ole Jorretniugss-
nffRrer, bniltet bar biornget meget
til at forifaffe bonn ben ailIio bla,tat
gtmbbinnper1te Der | anno io,1,
Inn ibas tan eIeoe iig peo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

DaaF SenBibretlees Bsurpss1a.ss1a ls
ySollgiet" afbpIber npite Mltoe Gre
Sng ben 2 Sanl.nr hos Ufrs =:
.&enruIfen, SO g @eIfern slpe. VILE
pelt0nne.
$50
8pliiFanbaltu. Al'flaaer
or gel,eeafprcsning % Beltftelie
Blob Jreong uoiteo 81 @a.1iep
Igo,n,tpa grur,oinrD mob Mlartn s,
.6Ianoga,t, BEN dtiotte sB9o'litit1steiter,
,Jreo Elsr,ter. affd 8Doetettin, %
Clifford, BoroelDerf'sine YIN
|floger tor Meseo ftoes g 0elses''oe
|ieM moo TO toreenoara''oe Sofoer
|DRrtrroer.
"
st. *aals Santtt % nsr11t &'rfer.
no,,5f 81 nth. 81. gtebbons Sir.
. a;sr,pt of nrIeoas d @te.
ne,,s atrept. @u6stieneite bper
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
/. Nebrrs bauife tpaua. I'LL. ,0fr.

- go. - r.NIx
~. 60, sn 49, ~
....- -. .s..S.. 8 !,
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v v,..N esau ~ ssoi"''O0asp
.ssS'9'' tss'1s'' ~. US {, {
Y ,.l.s1'8s $50 $50
NV 49, aaos'p y = a. s''.ss',s
@..n,a.4nn ' Sl'ss
s' -
a.. 3. ,...;. a4h.;.. =, 5, noI
-sc;Sar. ma,s !; m,,a, ;
ms;n-,,ae,a,ar,a - mo.,,,e,, &.
ra;.,,,at = -, .,t,ata my;;asr ~.
rls,fa r,ea s. f-nrhereaenhe Mrho;oe,.
Sc. mnr,,;,,ce,. q arb grs,o,,,e q
.mroer, ,ms,,oero - ,he++o 0rrH,p;he a.
ti~lo;anoeIioe be,, fsrite ~ ! "a.
n,,nr. monore,1 ,ioer. Al bo,, e iii.
m +;r a rnnp Mrhe;he+ hpnr,hc )
fsrftp mcr,ono ; sn,,,or mrinoe.
n;arp,, prfIrrer y INN YioeIenea er
roae - = In6o errbs;ho+ hoo,,,,np he,,
far{te 11oo ; e.o,,,.,r ;ffe hrot !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
nDtnneapolis.

rfH sn+eGfaF -.=i r.s r.Nel+ 49,
Sulrrefciter. aborpaloife,, 60.
gem al 9. g.. g. afboloer lin Set
2sroug Miten 5. 81. See, Da1ia
--Joreni,,gen vDonia" Ssnoag
giterm. ben %. Sec. 81. 3, nteb
Jortipttclie on Aitenen, ba auore
DnnIfe emo ,etop Reolcmmer meo
Ba1nilie, bar Abgatg.
Gn Gmart 2iterS mao neie 80
flyer 8peats 9ngtmeiter. On
bleb for ct Mar Gage IL
oe1t m,,lfteret for at bope folgt en-
Qrart al benre @are, Deienbe nrin=
6re emo 80 11nier.
MISREPRESENTATION al 1905 af<
Snsbag ben 81. Sec. bereg
aorlige Gptaarsfeit meo Aitenunoer-
.boloning % paaf9lge,r6e Sol, bpor
Der gibes baaoe @amle % Huge en-
til at more Jig poa goo
ganrmel bn1if Moner. Dorfriifnin=
ger ierperes.
Romitee1.
8etbreliesbalget / sSoreningm
yDa11ia" bapbe fslge,toe Mbfdf6:
@raiioent, g. 81. aragb; @icepreii-
bent, s. 6. 8eterien; forreip. Sefre-
tpr, g. g. Gbriitia,den; Jinons-ge=
fretpr, 90. st. Sssobanien; @asierer,
S. Stnltan; Sruitees for 2 Mor,
&anfcn % 81. g. 8linfenberg;
Mebiforer,. St. 8. Blinfeuberg, s..
SSenien, q. 6. Melien og sc. 8. So
bnnien; 8ibItotgetnr, Is. 6. 8eter1en.
6rllesfomiteen for ben itpre oau=
lie Bolfefeit i Da1tia Soil ben lite
Jebrl,ar meote / ct MntaI AT 81
Meolemmer fra De f~orifiellige yor-
e1tiil,ger I Min1eapolis, tgt. Soul %.
i DnniaS @lubIofay,e Dng=
bag Mften ! forrige l1ge. timber
Mdoet berifeoe ben itprite g,ttbuitas.
me for 5aeen % u6iigterre tic et
Speriffub peo SoreitilIi,1-.
gen ! minneapolis. label fom ! Sen.
GpfpreIle 81. Saul, er me-
Get lobenoe. nncerboIonis1gs-ao n1iz
teen n1eoer Bog SO 81. Dl1fe, 6O7.
6tb aDe., a6roag Afften ben
ss0oiie ssa,nl,ar, for at tage Ell aigie
renoe 8eitenurelie ON 8roera1nilret
oeo Jopeitilfinge1, og loper set BON
ife g,tbIif,lm Sc TIE gDer Fl llal.
ulinoelig ora1jesigaIf en 5od
inart Il pagielsoe ectal i
81 o,lI Joreinniraeen
blue fietnteio
Sssssasagss sSeaHss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

Gn Gnart 9iters moa neie 80
flyer Byea,s 9ngtmeiter On
.&iebntonb bleb foe ct 8ar Gage IL
.oet mlalfteret for at bope ioIgt en-
:Quart al benne @are, Deienoe n1in-
ore emo 80 TIMER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

So bpbitan,,e biet. Ct uitille
Brpllup" blcb ferret forleoen / ct.
Soul. @ieIfe11 blep forrettet i &n-
fbeoroHirfens 8iipeeoaro al Mep.
SSo'nes u. 9orabse, Der brugte
6ingerfprpget. bn 3orret pnr ogp-
ftun,rte. 9ruoen par @Hg 2eo,1-
tine BON Cen @roefe al st. &o,l
90 Brpogo.tn,en Mels Mrton 8eter-
ION al Afernnoriu. &arret oil DO.
fGtte fig ! Nleponoriu. @rllogorn-
men er pripoi Dcteftib, faa,6ipnli8-
biz cen enelte bpoitl,tnr1e Deteftb /
be 6oreneoc 5tater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26
Gr @aubs &ierteinf.
(efter ct norf 8ln6.)

.on6en ba,1 er 0ul % Sir.
Sun i Butter pionerer.
90 tror felb, at ba1tt er fits.
Seq til 8o1te fit en- api,tbe,
iom gear poa ben brebe Bel,
bun poa Meoer er at fnoe,
Mab % finger greier ieg.
Seq mao itoppe, leg 1naa lop+e,
foge @ofie, tragte She,
itnre Cube, poife. 9rappe,
bpis leg bill ia Suffered.
aaffefpnr,te1t- t,oa ie Dreie.
moor leg bar en- leoig 9tun6,
% sen @inbite utoa ieg pleie,
.alorig tom leg foa en 8!1tnb.
Met set b9rite er bper Man0ag,
ttaar ieg 8ernepaf ftal b..
Or set Mrbeio for Ell Ma1,o 90?
@roaben tan en- neiter ta'.
8ar1,epogrleu r11aa leg fiere
mi0t poo blmtfe nanrI Sbbam"
90 / @rboe,, mao leg rgre,
bbis leg fpeben eli piI ban.
Get er aptnoen, lom regjerer,
Munbe11s @olle u6e er.
|Sfiprter fan ri It'll to- pna os,
bet bill I'LL BIZ Man6ens @er.
tar mig ,r,o11ge @a1ge,
leg er fal6't / abin6ens @arr.
bun bill NOT en- Sag forIaa1ge,
leg ifal ogioa fsoe 8nrn -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-26

sergertcn: s6pis Der ,pobrpoer
MDtteri, o. &ompaganiet bliper no.
fommaloeret, % Ser Miper {ngt
osS5pr", b6bab cir Sc bo.?"
yMefrntten: ngoo ifp'r. M :
Sergeiten: sMatig, men lpaar
MI faar Befalilg til at Doe paa
Deres 65a'r % mo'r. bun
Mefraattprt $50, na BIZ q &c
ssergelttet1: uDobear
Refrltteu pn mi Scot
% Mlpalr s.S
ergsl,ten seu oryanoe,l ]
Selpeos borfor 81
nta lsaor
h o.i1 sI|lE naat1e / 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

jury on 81, 500 bonds. Charged
with larceny. Arrested in stolen
auto.
George Palmer had great
habit of representing himself as
Judge and reformer and eating
banquets at hotel on their charge
accounts. Thirty days in jail.
Henry CARLSON, George De
Lee and James O'Neil, alleged
auto bandits, held on 100000
bond each by Judge Scully.
George ZOrn, 10, 3735 Hern-
don av., missing since Jan. Is.
Saloon license Of N. D. Salan-
der, 6l0 S. Latin St, revoked for
selling liquors at wholesale.
Saloon license of Ben Goldberg,
90 w. Madison St., revoked.
Goldberg alleged to have with
held SIS change from customer.
Aron Swanson, 2228 Southport
av., arrested in S. Clark st. police
station. Charged with disorderly
conduct.
Fund of $4,000 has been raised
at West Hammond to defeat Vir-
ginia Brooks as police magistrate
there.
John Bouras, owner of pool
room, 1883 Ogden av., fined $l0O>
and costs for allowing minor to
loiter in his place.
Six women and five men arrest
ed in raids on dives at 1924 Ar
mour av. and 1924 S. Dearborn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

didn't care much about his arrest,
nor had he minded the way he
had been chased by the police
since the murder.
1T didn't bother me much, he
said. The only thing that made
me sore was certain of the news
papers. I didn't mind what they
said about me. I knew l was a
good story, as they probably
called me, but L was sore when
one newspaper dragged my sister
and family into it. That wasn't.
right"
Webb first declared he was in
St. Louis when the murder oc-
Cured, but later half admitted
that this was not true.
O'Connor and Egan got on
Webb's trail at Forty-seventh
and State streets, and 0'Connor
finally captured the bandit at
4547 Calumet avenue.
-O-O-
CHICAGO RPTFFC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Council still arguing over gar
bage disposal.
Store of Lester Porter, Nor
wood Park, burned to ground
Two children carried out.
Mrs. Marie Acques, 943
Washington blvd, held to grand
jury, charged with arson. $500
bonds. Brother-in-law, L. AcqueS,
. held in $500 bonds on same
r charge
: Meeting of County Board
: scheduled for yesterday was con
tinued because of death of Mrs.
c Mary V. Burg, wife of County
Commissioner B. Burg.
Hugh McGovern, SO, 81 Maple
ST., undertaken, arrested, charged
with passing worthless checks.
E. E. Ennes, 10, held to grand
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

George, dear" said the young
wife, you are growing handsom-
er every dayP' eyes, darling" re-
piled the knowing George Its
way I have just before your
birthdayP'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
ASSAULT ON JUAREZ
Planned by Gen. villa-Col. Ortcsa
viii Join-2000 Cavalry.

FL Paso, Tex, July 29.-Col. Tori
bio Ortega, Constitutionalist COM
mander at Kuadalupe, 45 miles south
east of JuareZ, told American news
papermen, who visited him, today, that
he had been ordered by Gen. Villa il
a message sent by courier, to break
camp, tonight, and begin the march
to effect junction with Villas main
body at point south of Juarez, with
the object of beginning the projected
assault on Juarez.
Ortega claims to have 100 cavalry. He
says that the reinforcements that have
been received by Villa from Sonora, I'M
der Col Juan Dozal, make the total
strength in the main column 1000 The
combined troops are 1900, according to
this estimate. They are said to have
several machine guns, but no field artil-
Iery
Mar King Kee, Chinese consular repre-
sentative in Ell Paso, today, received Z
telegram from Ow Yung kee, consu
general of China In San Francisco, tell
ing him to advise all Chinese to leav.
Chihuahua at once and come to the Dor
der and also to investigate the KILN;
of Wong Chew, Chinese restauran
keeper in Pearson, Chihuahua, 10 day
ago, by MexIcans of the Maxine Cas-
tillo band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
DEMANDS HER RIGHTS.
London Suffragette Refuses Liberty
Until ConstitutonaIIy Liberated,

London, July ga curious scene
was witnessed in the West End Of
London. tonight. The authorities of
Holloway jail desired to liberate un
der the Cat and mouse act" Sut-
fragette striker, Mrs Wyman. The
woman refused to leave the prison.
however, unless she was uncondition-
ally liberated. whereupon she was
sent in a taxicab in charge of ward
resses to a West End nursing home
Arriving there, she resolutely refused
to enter the home and sat outside,
from afternoon until midnight, sur
rounded by a small crowd of SYM
pathiZers and curious onlookers.
Despite all the persuasion of the po-
lice. who were warned by doctor that
Mrs. Wyman was in very dangerous
condition, she still refused to move. UNI
TIL she declared, the government un-
dertook the responsibilities.
Finding their efforts unavaiiing, the
police brought an ambulance to the
nursing homo. at midnight, and re-
moved Mrs. Wyman to a police sta
ton ard thence to Kensington infirm-
AIRY. At the infirmary. Mrs. Wyman de-
clared that she would continue her
hunger strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Jesse II. Pomeroy
Again Tries Escape,

BOSTON, July 29.-Jesse Harding
Pomeroy, the notorious murder, who
for 80 years has been confined within
the walls of the Charlestown state
prison, recently planned another at
tempt to escape, according to state
ments made by prison officials, to-
night.
Prison guards found a long steel
spike and a piece of tin in Pomeroy' S
cell a few days ago when the regular
search of the cell was made. How
Pomeroy obtained possession of the
articles is a mystery to the official.
When questioned he would only say
that he found the spike and tin in
the prison yard and that he secret
ed them in his cell.
Pomeroy, whose crimes shocked this
city. 40 years ago, has made several
unsuccessful attempts to escape. The
last was made nearly year ago
when he succeeded in cutting his way
out of the cell. He was captured BY
prison guard in the corridor
Pomeroy was convicted of the muir
der of Horace A. Miller. 4-year-old
boy. Much of his confinement has
been solitary. because of attempts to
escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
FOur=Year-Old Cold
Storage Eggs Good!

Trenton, n. j., July 29.-The frozen
eggs seized by federal inspectors,
three years ago, as unfit for food and
which have been the subject of much
litigation in various courts since that
time. were released for sale, today,
by the State Board of Health.
The members of the board after
hearing an expect testify that the eggs
although now nearly four years old,
were still fit for foods, a week ago,
performed the official task of eating
fod stuffs made from the eggs. They
were taken TO the state laboratory,
where custard pie, cake and ice cream
was prepared
None of the members found the food
objectionable. but decided to reserve
decision fer a week. Today. they gave
the product clean bill of health.
The canned eggs are owned by a Bos
ton concern which will be required.
under today's decision. to label the
product so that purchasers may know
how long it has been in storage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
John Muirs Inventions.

| invented desk in which the
books | had to study were arranged
in order at the beginning of each
term. / also made bed which set
me on my feet every morning at the
hour determined on, and in dark win
ter mornings just as the bed set lite
after the minutes allowed for dress
ing had elapsed, a click was heard
and the first book to be studied was
pushed up from a rack below the top
of the desk, thrown open, and allowed
to remain there the number of min
utes required. Then the machinery
closed the book and allowed II TO
drop back into it's stall: then moved
the rack forward and threw up the
next in order, and so on, all the day
being divided according to the times
of recitation, and the time required
and allotted to each study. Besides
this, | thought IL would be fine thiaS
in the summertime when the sun rose
early, to dispense with the clock
controlled ybed machinery, and MAKE
use of sunbeams instead. This | di |
simply by taking a lens out of my
small spyglass, fixing it on frame on
the sill of my bedroom window. and
pointing it to the sunrise: the sun
beams focused on thread burned t
through, allowing the bed machinery
to put me on my feet. When l wished
rise / had only to turn the pivoted
frame that held the lens the requisite
number of degrees or minutes. Thus
| took Emerson's advice and hitchcd
my dumping wagon bed to star
Atlantic Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
BLUsHING CAN BE CONTROLLED
Years of Practice Make il Possible to
Gain Complete Mastery Over tho
Nerves,

Blushing may be as Darwin called
It, the most human and peculiar @t
all expressions" but it really begins
far down in the scale of animal life,
and only it's Interpretation has given
il better character among men and
women To US it is an indication Of
modesty, pleasure, shame or anger,
but originally it was nothing more nor
less than an indication of anger.
The impulse comes from the brain,
the individual resenting something
done or said You hear something
which you consider an insult, and You
flush up at once. Your ear has car
ried the meaning to the brain, and
your brain stirs UP the center gov
erning the minute blood vessels until
they are flushed with blood and your
face reddens with anger If you see
something that makes you angry the
eyes send the message through the
optic nerves to the brain, which acts
upon the nerve center controlling the
blood Just as in the previous instance
The blushing mechanism is by no
means a simple apparatus. The actu
al blush is due to a sudden diffusion of
the capillaries of the cheeks with
blood.
The capillaries have no muscle IN
their walls, and their resistance is
very feeble. as they must receive just
what blood the arteries sent them
through the arterioles. The muscular
coats of the latter are under control
of the brain and sympathetic system.
through the nerves. Thus the brain
determines just what amount of blood
shall pass through any part of the
body, directing it to wheresoever it IS
most needed. After meal the coats
of the stomach are dstended with
blood; when we are working with our
brain this is flushed with blood.
When we blush, the cheeks are suffus-
ed
The nerves that control the amount
of blood sent to the capillaries from a
most elaborate and complex system.
| There is a system of vase motor or
vaso-constrictor nerves and system
of yaso-inhibitory or vase dilator
nerves. For each of these two there
exists a minute center of collection of
governing nerve cells in the lowest and
Oldest part of the brain, called the
bulb. These centers lie close beside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
The Cooling of MuIligatawney.

The waves were tapping idly upon the
heated sands of Beachmere- by the Sea,
their rhythmic motion giving certain
tnnal setting to the fair girls words.
Mulligatawney. lying at her feet. build
ing little edifices in the white sand,
chilled as she spoke.
IT do not see how you could even
have thought of such a thing she
said. gazing coldly out upon the sea.
II have tried to be'nice to you and
think | have succeeded-''
interjected hastily. You have been
very rice to me from the moment we
first met. No one could have been
nicer
But because / walk with you, and
accept roses and boxes of candy from,
YOU, and dance With you, and with my
mother take an occasional ride over the
country with you in your motor" she
went on witheringly lis no reason for
your supposing that I am in love with
you, unless you are one of th:sc men
who think they are irresistible, and
that no woman can look at them with
out at once losing her heart"
Il assure you," Mulligatawaney put
in, shifting his position easily. that
! am not in the least that sort. OF
course know that I am attractive
"Conceit." shifted the girl contempt
uously.
Not at ALL" said Mulligatawney,
with smile. 1T would be false mod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30
Clothes Stripped by Lightning.

Pierre Desse, a Creole farmer, living
on the place of Sidney Arceneaux. 8
miles north of Rayne, was returning
from town driving a wagon loaded
with cotton seed when he was struck
Ly bolt of lightning.
The lightning tore his hat, clothing
and shoes to shreds, melting the eye
lets out of his shoes and tearing tie
so,es Oft His trousers were torn as
though slashed with a knife again and
again. His two horses were both IN
stantIy killed Yet. beyond severe
burns and the shock. he was not seri-
ously injured and will recover-New
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-30

esty for me to deny it--but | have
never posed as or pretended to be a
lady-killer."
And yet" she rctcrted "presuming
upon our very slight acquaintance OF
ten lays. You had the temerity to pro-
pose to me. Did you think for a mo-
ment that I would accept you
Muligatawpey laughed at the Dues
ton.
ITO tell you the truth no." he re-
piled. 1T never entered my mind that
you would, and in entire respect to
you, Miss Slithcrs, permit me to say
that If had thought you would ac-
cept me. should never have proposed"
The girl started at these strange
words, and for the first time began to
feel a real interest in the man before
her.
you mean to tell me, them she de-
manded, that you put the most sacred
question a man can ask woman just
to crafty an idle whim, frivolously,
and with no seriousness of purpose
Not at ALL my dear Miss Slithers,'
said Mulligatawney. TT was neither an
idle whim nor frivolity that led to the
question. ] did it simply because it was
such a terribly hot day. Are you aware
that the thermometer registers ninety
eight in the shade
Surely | am she replied But
what has that got to do with yoar
asking me to marry your"
L knew of no other way to bring on
a frost" said Mulligatawney, politely
The girl sprang to her feet.
"Ah," she said icily, that is it. eh?
Well, let me tell you, Henry Mulliga-
tawney, that you have done more than
that, for my answer is snow!"
And she left him SO codly that. de-
,, spite the awful temperature, he sliiv-
cred out on the sandy reaches of those
sun baked sands-John X IN d r C k
Bangs.