davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
Football Pays at Chicago.

Football j. the only sport which is
profitable NJ the University nf Chicago
according 10 an official report. The
game netted S52.000 last year ~ a cost
Of S2al00n The total athletic receipts
were SG7 .0aG aud the expenditures sos.
4S4.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
OVERCOMING OBSTACLES


Hard work has been the lot of all who
have served in this Great Divide.
the Culebra cut. From the first 10 the
last difficult engineering problems new
| er before dealt with had to be over
come. When the laborers and machines
started digging into the ground their
efforts We're time and time again frus-
trated by the peculiarities of Mother
Nature. They had no more than made
an impression in the earth when the
holes would fill up again, the weight of
the mountains and hills on all sides
seeming to ear down on the openings
with such pressure that the nonsus-
tanning earth would move together and
close up.
Then it was decided to work from
the sides toward the center. This
method proved best. and gradually the
cut has widened and deepened until
this marvellous work is presented for
our approval. Almost S00.000.O00 Gu
bic yards have been dug from the cut.
1t was necessary for the American
engineers to 90 down 1i3 feet on the
eighty-five foot level plan. for the wa
ter depth of the cut is forty-five feet.
As the disgings reached lower and low
err water from the hundred and one
rivuletS and streams flowing down the
mountain sides hindered progress. and
q canal alongside of the cut had to he
shoveled out TO give them an outlet.
N. n.nl. Zf1A -Af tho aftf a. mo
canal was dug six miles in length.
called in Panama the diversion ditch.
In some places these bitches We're
built o more than 100 feet from the
side of the cut. They have been sue
cessfully used to divert the numerous
streams.
The Obispo diversion on the east
side Of the canal cost about a million
and Il third dollars and involved the
excavation of 1.250.OO0 yards and the
construction of almost 1.000.00O yards
of diversion bikes. Its Carrying ca
pacity was 5000 cubic feet a second.
equal TO the volume of Il good sized
river. 1t was built and completed in
1905.
With h discovery of Subterranean
streams the pumps We're immediate
ly set to work. and their waters were
pumped away and the flow directed
toward the outlet canal,
LANDsLIoEs
When sufficient Roadway had been
gained and IL great enough depth oh
tanned the most serious problem.
which even now has not been solved.
''came on with n rush" To destroy the
peace of mind of the canal engineers.
| refer to the landslides. These are
practically ON the same principle as
the coming together of the earth dur
ing the first diggings, but on a much
larger and more troublesome scale.
They consist of the hills through
which the cut now worms its way.
literally d~isintegrating and sliding
down into the finished sections. add
ing tons and ions OF material and
thousands upon thousands Of dollars
to the original estimates
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
Why7

"Do you really mean that you Ike
Blink's hast book
Yes. ! enjoyed 1t more than any Of
the others.
How could you:"
4 dila't read it.'-Tit-Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
The Bone of Contention.

People are funny"
How now"
In this Van Million divorce suit they
divided S~25.000.0o0 %anicably and thea
s%crapped about the custody of a pug
dog. louisville CONVERSATIONAL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
The Alphabet In a Sentence.

What is the hriefest sentence con-
tanning all the letters of the alphabet?
Here is one with only eight words:
Pack my box with five dozen liquor
jugs."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

The slides have come with gradual
and with ever increasing frequency.
and the only remedy which has been
suggested to relieve them is to cut the
tops of the hills off and give them Il
gradual slope. doing away with the
pressure on the yielding clay. OF
which the hills are composed.
The slides have added about 1000
600 cubic yards to the e~Xcavating.
The Cucuracha slide was the first to
offer serious obstacles to our engineers.
1t is just south Of Gold hill. at Il point
where the strata of rock incline west
ward, having been tilted thus by the
upward Intrusion of the mass of vol
canic rock which forms the chief part
of Gold hill. In 1907 its rate of adj
vance was fourteen feet Il day. but
this now is greatly decreased. Too
soft for steam shovelS. the muddy
mass was sluiced by water from Il
high level until Il way was cleared
through the cut for trains.
When Il slide occurred it carried
everything in its path before it. bury
ing the giant steam shovels. sometimes
completely, while tracks had 10 he
abandoned and new stretches built
around the edge of the fallen dirt.
Work was at once started to clear
away the debris. Men and machinery
worked night and day to accomplish
thic
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
It's Often Fatal.

He-Do you think kissing is as dan.
gerous as the doctors say?
She-Weil. 1t has certainly put an
end to a good many confirmed bache.
Tors, at any rate.-Tit-B Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
No Alternative.

'lare DO you think YOU could bring
Yourself to marry Il man your intellee,
tnal inferior:
IEdla-i suppose | shall have to-.
London Opinion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

Maud-Does Kitty love Jack well
enough to marry him:
Marle-oh. yes: but Jack believes In
,e''ihs Wen enough alone. BOSTON
Transcript.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

He'reiafy- Here's II letter from n
lreSh AIR mission begging a contrIbu.
n'h. Magnate-A fresh air mIssions
send them Il draft Boston Transcr,nt
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
saainn and Believing.

DO you believe In love NJ ~
sight:" ..oh. yes. But | don't ree0"
mend it."-Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

mans creation work increasingly.
Their almost monotOnous regularity
throws n spell over the visitor who
comes TO look on.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

The Barher unaware that Ne -
the honor of attending Professor ,s'
lIinkbottle. the world famous Won"
lstl-l,eally. sir. You ought 10 n""
Just Il little more off. or people W."
take you for II q them hddlers-i"
Sketch.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
That's Good Luck.

Mason-Do you think lis unlucA! !"
have thirteen at table;
Rr0wn-Not III the thirteenth Is !"
Ing for the dinner. Tit-I'its.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
SCIENTIFIC DEDUCTIONS

Colonel Gaillard of the engineering
department. who is directly in charge
of the Culebra cut. believes the pres
SUR of the wafer in the cut will give
the inefficient banks greater stability.
The depth of forty-fye feet of water
in the Culebra cut will be equivalent
in weight to about twenty feet of rock.
50 that the stress from the unbalanced
weight of the banks will lie reduced TO
what it was when the bottom excaya-
lion was at sixty feet above sea level
Bnt il is also contended that the W.T.
ter may accelerate the rotting of some
of the rock. and the chemical action
may partly neutraliZe the beneficial eff
feet Of the weight.
All these unforeseen e~yentnalities
have not added anything to the orisi-
nal appropriation for the building Of
the canal.
But. whatever the cost. the labor or
the worry. 1t will all be gracefully
horne by Uncle Sam and his workmen.
Why shouldn't it be? Haven't the brains
and money of this nation made posi-
BILE the Panama canal. the greatest en-
cheering feat in history? Haven't they
annihilated distance and given To the
world an entirely new route for COM
merce?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

Matty l. far from being nm old man
hut his twelve years ut the head Of TIE
heap have racked the wonderful pitch.
Ing wing ana made him u veteran b.
fore his years.
Probably the greatest Siege thai b
ever ven through wns the heartbreak
Ing worlds series last season. when be
pitched hall that made the y0nngster
look foolish. but was unable 10 win
single game. He i expected 10 piteh
twenty five or thirty games this sea
son
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
COSTLY ~cUcURAcHA

The cost involved by the treachery
of the Cucuracha slide was enough 10
run the canal in full operation for Il
considerable period. 1t was first con
fined TO n length of 500 feet. measured
along the line of the excavation. but
1t extended or expanded to include the
entire basin south of Gold hill for a
length exceeding 1000 feet. Original
~ six acres, the Cucaraclla now Gov
ers owe fifty acres moving reStlessly.
irresistibly rs the sea.
We are taking big chances with
these slides, and no n can say with
accuracy when these a%valanches of
earth may be brought TO the desired
state of repose. which is so different
from conditions that appear to he ex-
actly similar elsewhere.
1t is thought that the earth from
most of the surrounding hills will
eventually slide into the waters of the
cut and hundreds of thousands OF en-
bic yards of earth will have to he taken
out by dredges. Dredging. though. Is Il
much more inexpensive method of TAX
ing out the dirt than steam shoveling.
and so il was decided to turn the
waters into Culebra without waiting.
despite the sliding earth. The 900 foot
width of the cut leaves plenty of room
for boats passing. wen if half the cut
should be choked up: 100 feet of clear
ance. in fact. would he sufficient.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

~E LESSEPS. the French enei-
neer, built the Suez canal. Il
LIZ titanic undertaking. Covered
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
6iibi@er Grfols.
Var bic seitrise observation-disclosures
oes Sieoerfrans in Wssioels Saae.

Ter Cincinnati 2ieoertran3 bat IN
aeItriaen 4bene bic Reib ieinsr oRss
idbriaen 0sranitalnlngen ourh EN-,
MISUNDERSTANDING singeleitet, Die IN
Reipel's Sale itattfano uno iid 81
einem sanS nrdttissn grfolse geIta!@
tete.
Die ipadere Sdneerihadr trug na@
tiirlih untes ser bsfpGbrteu Sc ertn5
BON Uesiitsr apuis Ghrsott DIE 9aupt.
toiten Der lInterhaltung une brah's
eine Rsibe BON prdhtiseu eborsn In
formoolenoeter Wsiis gu 0sbor 8an3
bauptiddlih fprafsn BON olslsn Gbos
rem rsoans 5lottenburit" Don Sturm
uno angerer's .3i.h nit" on.
ferner mad,ten iidb Inn ben Gr'o'1
oes abenos nph burh SolppOrtrrss
YrpftTIor u. 5enIham, Der prluaIpal
Der Ralnut Sins 6ohihule, dls BID
nllt, Der iusenplihe 0el9eunirthole
6srr Gmil Stemier, beeleitet poH lei.
ner bod,talentirtsn SaiDeiter SrGul
pouliK Stemler, ioipis oerr 4lFrsi
golbftein nnrh Elm prdhtiees BARTON.
Colo perOient. ipdbreno oas hilmorsitt
| fAe Clement 6arh Strrn s'eirrif
nurt6arbt ia pOrtrtffliner WeiEe Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17

ebenio ME bic llnipsriitdt. nit oersr
5sosru Ii6 5err 5Hut audi 8u 'tmi'
den DerIu3e. 5errn S6oeHle's &uss
fiibrun9sn risfsn itiirmii4sn 8sifal
berDor.
Ran 6errn SdonIs srsriff 5err
albert 6offmann, Der rspubits
tanrihs aunbiodt fir Staotratbspers
treter Der 8psitsn Darb, pas 9Dort
une mdhte feline 3ubDrer auf etne
rrobe 2tn3abl uebelitdnoe in Der g8aro
aufmerticm, osrsn 8eIeitigung bic
8irasr isit LANCER 3sit persebens es@
foroert bGtten, neil ihr jeBieer, bento~
iratii6er gertretsr i'm Staotratb, Der
ebenfaQs rpisDer dls 8anoioat auf9cs
itellt porosn iei, ii6 nt6t um ihre gs@
'fperoen betiimmert babe. gr oer'
Ipruh, penn erndblt, bieIe 3ultdnoe
su Gnoern unb paB ibm feline 3uhorer
Glauben Ihentien. bepies Der SerTal,
Der ibm am Shlui1e Ieiner Reoe 81
Sbeil Duroe.
Ser a m lung unter freie E n
| 6immsl.
Da Der Qnbrunq gu Ser Safe, nj
fereits onseFiihrt, elm 10 Qeipaltise'
mar. bdB nitt ale pIaB iiIs6en tonn.
ten, Duros unpsraiialid eine Der
iommlung unter frsism 5inmeI or
ranoirt, in pelter bic Serren sT
gtidtsr Dapib 8ap;s uno Ser
10. +. SCORER, Elm Union 4rbst
ter, uls Rebner auftratsu. Der gr'ter
scllte 3urdhft benz republisartihel
s:det uno aqen 4anbioaten ohn
9lusna9me gsbibrenos 4ufmsrtIdm
tsstuno sraing iih Dann in elmer Se
Ipre6uns ser perihieoensn 8erfaI
! funas 4meRoements, rpelte De
gIrqern BEL Der tommeuoen Wahl gu
| gntiheioun9 porgslegt Deroen. Y
Iipra6 qegen oas tur3e SalotsAmsn
oement, iopie ge9sn bic Darners un
| Gilratrit 9orlaaen, iepph 81 Gun
| eli oes amenosments, oas cine gs
fteusranq aller Wluui5ipals uuo abr
!iaer Bombs ausihlIebt.
Serr 5oopsr iibte Rritit an Der ies
asn Qominiitratiou pom Stanopunt'
Res 4rbeiters Gus uno bemertts unit:
9lnosrsm. oaB Die oemotratrbe gar
tel Die bette uno einfluBreihIte Bart
Ie:. usnn lie niht am Ruoer mar
oab bieIelbe ieooh bic unfdhigIts yai
tel iei, penn lie Die aontrole beIts
Die 4usfiihrunosu betber Heont
nurben nit GROCER aufmsrtiamts
rsrfolat uno ba in8tpiIhen aud D
SauptperYammluna ibr Gnbe srrsid
t bette, purben tsiue Reoen mehr g
Lalten.
an Der impoiunten qorooe bette
, iiaien iih auber oem Oatlep Rspubl
. con alub uuo benz 2. Wdro Hepl
I b!iean Slub, osHen Wtitslieoer pol
r sahliq erIhienen paren. nod GRO
: 1eIesatiOn.n BON Waoiiouplus. W
Z 9ootout uno pie!en anoeren 5hsil'
I ter Stdbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
Gie letteu Gcaiitrirnnsstass

Sober Stimmgeber, DER bel Der bes
poritebenosn Dabl feline Gimme 'b@
suseben ipiiniht, mllb regiitrirt Fsin.
ba Die Resiitrtrungsn friibsrsr Sabre
uugiltig iino. Aer es ioipett unter4
iaNsn bat, ii6 in ben legten gBoheu
resiItrIrsn All lanen, bat am beutioen
ooer am morsiesn 5ags Die aller.ette
eeleeenbeit oaSu, eenn bette uao
5amitoo limb Die legten Regiitrirunasz
taae. Die Wahipidse tperoeu CUR Snts
aeeennnbms pon giegiitrlrnnaen boa
Sllbr 9ormittass bis 2 llbr Raetnif
tnas une pon 4 llhr Rahmittaas bis
10 lIhr 4beHbs se0ffnet ieta.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17
Cincinnati Semufratiid,es
aampaenes s&pmmittee:
FREDERICK GEORGE M0HR,
JOHN c. BRoxTERMlN,
Sise-Suriiser.

trstsH mar, Der nit Ieinem gouplst
rW1s mir 4lIe 10 germ haben", 'insn
burhIdldgsnoen !6eitsrteitssrFole ers
sielte.
glah Der Grleoigung bes Wtu1iipro=
gramms folgte sin Hotter Yang, Der Die
frphlite Shaar bis sur mittsrndd'tis
asn Stunps bsi1dmmen belt. 9os
8eroienit, oeu 4bsnD in 10 aenitbr: der
@siie arrangirt gu haben, eebiihrt benz
8ersniigunsss apmrittee. oas 'ih ous
Den Serrsn 6snrn SSrant. Otto Wieth.
@ldtap 2dmbst, Charles G,srladl, ",
Stt uno 6. appel suiammenIegte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-17

ebenIo ME bic unipsrfitGt. nit oersu
5sbern Ii6 5srr 6uut audi 3u Itmr
den OerIude. Serrn SdosRle's @uss
fiibrungsn risfsn itiirmiiaen 8eifali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

Sign your here under the steward said in
whisper, cor, for endeavorng to protect con-
essed murderer, you will go in irons as an accessory
after the fact
My manner impressed him. He Immediately signed
his name and went back to the wheel.
THEN released Murdoch with my own hands, the
second mate being asleep, and after short explana-
ton to him, and few questions to his long forgotten
navigation introduced him at eight bells to all hands
the successor of Mr. Boyce. For satisfied that he
could make good, and was bound to protect and be-
friend him. But | wanted one entry in that Of
fetal log and after Mike had listened few days to the
first mates seamanly voice had him brought into
nv presence and showed him the witnessed account of
the conversation that damned him; then said:
II want your written confession to the killing of MIR.
Boyce-not that have not enough evidence it is but
simplify matters and time and trouble at New
York"
"I'n be domed if do, Cap'n!' he stormed. II was
kiddn Murdoch. l didn't knife the mate an all we've
got on me is an attempt to knife him just after
struck. Ye railroad for that; but not fer long
l know the law, an We can't manhande men fore
the mast
"Ihat will dol" interrupted. "Until you sign your
confession you will receive the severest punishment pre-
scribed by the laws. You will be double roned ard
fed on bread and water with the full allowance every
fifth day. without the chance to read write converse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

tone @that shall remain quiet under this accusation
after your admissions
@O yell be quiet, III put the police onto
you fer 'scapn from San Quentin. Ye see, Murdoch,
we're neither of us in very bad. I'm wiln to
small time for pulln knife bucko that had just
sugged contrary to the law. An you II get but
a small time for KILN him while bein' choked an not
KNOWN what we dom An he hit We at the wheel
-agn the law I'll swear to that for YOU But I'll
swear the other way if I'm put to it, Murdoch. I'm not
gon to swing, or be shor-circuted, for KILN bucko
mate"
"Wel shut up for awhile, till my head stops aching"
There silence now, and softly asked the steward
if he had heard He nodded assent and made third
entry in the official log, writing down. word for word in
effect, what had heard and signed my name;
then when the steward had read and affirmed by
other nod had him sign his witness. An Of
fetal log properly attested, has the value of affidavit
But needed another witness, and, thinking of that still
open lazarette hatch, and the at the wheel, had
him relieved and sent into my cabin He proved to be
Engishman of the crew,-a buff-faced honest-eyed
fellow and of the best had in my forecastle.
Cautionng him to silence had him read the last entry
then said softly:
"You overheard this conversation in the lazarette a
few minutes ago.
@Aye. Capa did" he answered, "an', while I've
no for bloomn' Irishman, I've less for
KILN Yankee mate, an Mikes shipmate-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Drawing by w. Pryor
IN TWO PARTS PART II.

WAS soon relieved from the wheel, and I
peered down the hatch. Both men lay
on their sides, facing each other, but with
their grips relaxed. Murdoch was nearly
black in the face. and his tongue pro-
truded. The mate was powerful man,
and no doubt had choked him well. But
he was breathing convulsively, while the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Shipping Neu's

TINE arrival and departure of
steam and sailing vessels en-
gagged in commerce is reported
daily from every port IN the world.
In the maritime exchange they can
tell st a glance just what has trans
plred In shipping circles during the
past "a hours for a record is kept
OF every ship that has cleared or
entered The report gives the name
Of her home port, how many days
out, her cargo. the number Of pas
sengers her oonsignors and con-
signees, her destination and her cap
tain's name The companies them
selves and underwriters and for
warders station these agents oil over
the world. and they report the move
ments of every piece OF rolling
stock" under the reign OF maritime
Jaw. And 1t is estimated that the
number OF men engaged on shore
in the business OF sailing ships II
twice as great as the number man
aging them on the ocean.
Every steamer that floats 10 con
sidered as unit. II iB a semi In
dependent state the moment It leaves
short II has Its orders just As a
battalion OF soldiers on the battle
field has, and on lite bridge walks the
captain, who holds arbitrary power
over his community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Daysey Mayme
AndHer Folks
BY FRANCES L. aARsIDR

TT g circular showing a goddess
floating on a cloud that is rest
ing on a piano, and is supposed to
represent the Goddess of Music. fails
to sell plano to you, that lie be-
cause you have a soul too sordid to
appreciate art.
Yol are as mundane and material
istic in YOUR nature is Lysander John
Appleton, who looked at a picture
his daughter. Daysey Mayne, painted
of her mother with a halo on her
head, and commented as follows:
IL don't see why your Ma, being
good cook, Is any reason why you
should paint her with her head stick
ing through q pie like that. DoeEn'
show proper respect.
But every artist knows that such
criticism proves nothing but the sor-
ddness OF the critic, and Dsysey
Mayme Appleton, being gifted with
the artistic temperament to DAN
gsrous degree, continued to paint such
milkmaids that II they went into a
barnlot the COWS would DO TOO scared
to give down their milk, and Raphael
like cherubs with as much synlmet-
~ to their limbs as there is to an
overstuffed weinerwurst.
The fire of genius burned so hot
within her that 1t put water blisters
on all the critics who ventured near.
She knew the serenity of one whose
soul approves and feared not.
Passing through the stage when q
girl loves, loves. loves, she had paint
ed Cupids Aging Cupids walking, Gu
plds shooting. Cupids unarrhed and
Cupids everywhere Then, having
reached the pessimistic stage which
makes women hate men, either be-
cause they have one or haven't, she
painted Cupid with horns and tall
and an expression like that or mar
ried man,
And now, after having passed
through every stage OF artistic uevel-
opment from the painting Of worri-
an angel wearing a blue shirtwaist
and red skirt sitting on purple
cloud to a landscape that was an es-
cape, and found that Fame Is too fleet
Ing to be negotiable she has begua
to paint for the microbe- infested
luCrc.
She has begun to enlarge pictures
finding In the work of making
dough faced ancestor with as much
expression as bondholder all the
field a creative genius desired.
II seek my patrons among the
poorer classes" said Daysey Mayme
1.-THE enlarged picture is not habit
It is a disease, just the same as the
itch, the mumps or the measles. ana
Il always takes worse where the
families are very poor"
Daysey Wayne Is making money
out of the weakness Of human ma
ture; and who will dare say this 10
not the foundation on which every
immense fortune was builtY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
The Other Woman.

n N TSS BRYAN sat at her desk In
MI the hall of the Alpine Apart
ments. The telephones were
ringing away with a right good will.
With equal good will Mamie Ryan
was turning the leaves Of a red bound
book. A cleaning elevator shot down
the shaft discharged It's passengers
and became a feature of the land
Bcspe.
William, the dusky boy OF the car,
glanced with broad grin at the girl
at the desk and spoke to whom II
might concern.
when elevator bells rings-I hnds
IT advisable to answer"
Miss Ryan sighed with world wear
ness, put down her book and turned
the phone.
"Hellol Hel-lol Wen, l can't an
gwer more than one call at time,
madam. Yes MI Nelson Is here.
He came last night-aIbOut 10. He's
out. Yes, already. Yes, yes. Yes!
Out"
She rang off emphatically and
yawned over her labors
Another one wants Mr.. Nelson,
wouldn't have sized him up for A
ladys man, but men are all alike"
She concluded with tine wisdom Of