davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
BECKER WILL NOT
RUN FOR THE OFFICE
Continued from page one,

delegates to defeat Murphy. Lafayette
democrats were hoping the district
convention would be held here
Judge Becker May Not Run.
Judge Lawrence Becker of Hammond
had been selected by the anti Murphy
men here as their choice for chair
man. but it is understood that Judge
Becker has changed his mind and will
not run for the office. r. M. Isher-
wood. the new chairman in Tippecanoe
county, is the editor of a weekly news
paper. and is making a strong fight
against Murphy The Jackson club of
this city. is strongly Murphy.
Postmaster Charles H Ball, editor of
the Sunday Times. is seeking to main
tain a neutral stand, since he fears to
antagonize John B. Peterson, congress-
man from the Tenth district Murphy's
friend.
Mayor George r. Durgan will in all
probability be the leader of the anti
Murphy fight at the Hammond conven-
ton. He was a strong Bryan-wilson
man at the democratic national con-
vention. and antagonized the Taggart
men on the Indiana delegation at that
time.
Plan e. Anti-Taggart Forces.
That no Taggart men may get places
on the new central committee here, a
new plan of organization mas been ar
ranged. The. county chairman will Sc
lect sixteen of twenty democrats in
each precinct and permit them to name
a precinct committeeman. This. it is as
serted. is better than having precinct
meetings. with only two three vot-
ers present in many Instances. who
will be the new chairman of the
county central committee otter the re-
| organization on December 81 is not yet
| known. District delegates will be Sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

made sooner by Mrs. Ryan did she not
think that Rosie would come back.
Arrest Promised Today.
1t is the promise OF the Gary police
that some arrests will be made today.
Here are Rosie Ryan's movements on
the night of November 80;
Came from Hammond with Della
Graves and went TO the Majestic skat-
ing rink in Gary
At $50 o'clock left the rink to catch
a Hammond bound car at Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway
They missed it.
Three young men came along in the
auto and after learning that the girls
had missed their car offered to take
them back to Hammond in their ma
chine.
The offer wa accepted.
The car instead of proceeding to
and Ridge road where drinks We're
served.
They again started out but then
went to Burke's road house in Forty
fifth avenue. Here more drinks were
served and when Rosie refused to leave
the place with her girl companion she
lefE on her own account and made her
way back to Hammond.
MURPHY AND BURKE SAY THAT
THEY CAN TELL VERY LITTLE OF
THIS OCCURRENCE. 1T HAS BEEN
SUGGESTED THAT THE AUTHORI-
TIES BY APPLYING MORE PRESS
URE COULD LEARN SOMETHING. A
MURDER OCCURRED IN MURPHY
ROADHOUSE LAST MAY.
Officers HanIon and Bunde and
Deputy Prosecutor Ross obtained con-
Trajectory statements from Murphy
who they say is badly worried. He al
first said that the girls were at his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
WILL HEAR
AGAIN OF TT

The clergy of Hammond. the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, the
leaders in the Settlement House, Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls workers.
have drawn a lesson from the debauch
which nearly cost the life of 17-year-
old Stanley Florek yesterday.
Meanwhile the police are conducting
an investigation to determine the East
Hammond saloonkeeper who sold in
toxicants to the boy. While the youth
lay in St Margaret's hospital yester-
day the editions of THE TIMES told the
story that will furnish material for
Sunday school and sermon topics next
Sunday in Lake county churches.
II like the phrase alcohol poison
ing" said one woman. TT is utterly
true and must surely impress boys"
sfHE HOME NEWSPAPER OF rAAKH
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
slowed BY ITS READERS ON THE
gINEA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

less the traction company makes good
by Monday morning complaint swill
be filed with the state utilities COM
mission.
Louis Marks, Frank Borman. and
Harold Eckstrom make up the COM
mittee who will confer with the trac-
ton officials. Should they not get the
desired results they have "a petition
with ESQ names ready for filing with
the state commission
The Tollestonitess want ten minute
service between their ward and the
steel mills between the hours of 5 and
a. m. and and Z p M: service at
other times as often as necessary and
a car leaving Gary as late as 1880
p. m.
City Makes Complaint.
City Attorneys Curtis and Starr yes
terday filed with the utilities COM
mission alleging that the gas company
charges exorbitant rates, high and un-
Lawful inspection" fees, and that met
er inspection is practically barred
The state commission is asked by the
city of Gary to investigate.
For some time there has been many
complaints against The gas company
and some people have openly charged
that some of the officers are trying to
make record breaking dividends by
over charges.
The city's complaint also embraces
the alleged fact that the company has
better rates for favored consumers.
Whatever may result from the
charges 1t is en- open secret that the
relations between the people of the
city and the gas company have not
been cordial and that the same spirit
OF cooperation that exists between
the public and the steel company's land
company is lacking as far the gas
company is conerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

lected at the same time. and 1t is prob
able that the Tippecanoe county dele
cation will vote as a unit on all mat
ters that come before the district meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
ATTACK
PUBLIC
SERVICE

Two public service corporations in
Gary yesterday afternoon and last
night were made the objects of attack
by an indignant public.
The city of Gary filed with the state
utilities commission complaint which
accused the Gary Heat. Light and
Water Company of charging exorbi-
tant. unlawful and discriminatory rates.
The people of Tolleston held in
dignation mass meeting to denounce
the lack of service given by the Gary
& Interurban railway
Traction Service Denounced.
Attorney E. Miles Norton presided
at the mass meeting of Tolleston cit
liens in Kunert's hall last night. There
were 200 present. Several citizens
made speeches denouncing the present
service between Gary and Tolleston.
President Frank Gavit of the traction
company was on hand and made prom
Uses, but the Tollestonites would have
none of them so committee consisting
of three members was named and nm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

1t is probable that federal authori-
ties will today be enlisted with the
Chicago and Hammond police in search
of the missing girl and the kidnapers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

ture. For pipe or cigarette. best that
leaf and skill can produce.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11
WHITE SLAVERS
HOLD RYAN GIRL,
POLICE SAY

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-11

ARE You A TUNES READER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Claude KimbreII, for Two Years
a Fugitive, SurrenderS to
Kansas City Police.
C0NFESSES TO BEING
HUNTED EMBEZZLER
To Answer TO the Charge Of
Shortage of $1,000 While
Employed Here.

His conscience tearing at his vitals
triumphant over his fear of punish
ment and effective where sleuths am,
the police OF three countries had failed
Claude Kimbreu. we'll known Atlanta
boy. finally driven TO desperation. has
surrendered himself to the police of
Kansas City to answer to a crime COM
mitted two long years ago.
Kimbrell, driven by the fear Of pris-
on walls, wandering far from even the
outposts of civilization. ever haunted
by the small stu voice" that. night
and day. sang his requiem. walked into
the police station in the Western city
and said:
I'm tired Of lodging my shadow
The hand OF heaven" his conscience,
had driven him to full confessional. lie
could have escaped Police had de-
serted his trail But the unstiiIed SOU
re.used him pface,
MS surrender yesterday came as a
complete surprise to his friends here.
Gives Himself Up.
KimbreIl, it is said. walked into the
Kansas City police station yesterday.
Tn Claude Kimbrell, of Atlanta. Ga 81
he said Il am tired of lodging my
shadow. I've been at the game two
years, and there's nothing OF it. am
short in my accounts with the A. McD.
Wilson Grocery Company. Of Atlanta,
and | want YOU 10 telegraph ana find
out what they propose TO do with me"
KimbreH said he had been with the
firm since he was a boy. He worked
himself IN to be a travelling salesman.
he said, and was doing well.
Then I got in bad COMPANY he
said. "Ona day while 7 was on the road
"a message came that was short.
Rather than GO back and face il out. I
kept on going. But l felt like / was
hunted all the time. I'm sick Of it,"
Kimbrcu says he had been in Kansas
city five months. part of the time as
manager Of a small restaurant in the
downtown district He was detained
and message was at once sent to
the Atlanta police department,
Officials Of the grocery concern to-
day confirmed KimbrelTs statement to
the Kansas City police. and declared
that his arrest came at their former
saIesman's own initiative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
LEWISOHNS OUSTED
OUT OF CONTROL OF
TENNESSEE COPPER

JERSEY CITY. y. D.. Feb 2S-Tha
Levisohns We're ousted from the con
troll Of the Tennessee Copper Company
when at the election Of directors
a ticket headed by James j. Phillips
was elected.
The statement Tor the year ending
December 81 1912 showed a net pront
Of S1095,675. Copper to the amount
Of 13,252,6+2 pounds was produced.
The following compose the new
board. Richard Suiro, Joseph Walker.
IT, Horace NJ. Ni'bOtn, George W.
D1eyn e. w Sludlan. George IL. John
son. E."..d T. Cu-aoN Philip Nau.ey
au. William A Ngemajsr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Safe Blowers Resent Attempt
TO Be Photographed and
Show Fight.
SHERIFF CALLED UPON
FOR REINF0RCEMENTS
At Ends Of RevoIvers DeSper-
ate Prisoners Finally Are
Taken to Police Station.

Elm ged when told they were to be
-pugged" for the rogues' gallery. four
.-aeraye and sullen yeggmen, who on
size night of February IA fought run
.ue battle with citizens in the streets
r. Danlouega. after making four at
-..auts to crack the vault in the Bank
of Lgnpkin County today defied Depu-
.as Broadnax, Burdett and Yaucey in
--a Office of the Tower. and backing
into q corner. threatened to kill the
FIST man who attempted to handcuf
pistols and billies were brought into
e hy the deputies, and it looked for 4
.re AS though a long hand-to-hand
aatH. would be fought in the jail office.
IF Was not until the sheriff's Office in
... court house had been telephoned
Pr .e uforcements, and Deputies Hay
-ao. Su.ues and Stanley We're hurried
.p .ro scene. that the defiant despera-
,u.- were subdued and handcuffed. The
.rU- we're placed on their wrists under
.z protecting cover OF revolvers.
Revolvers Drawn.
Gordon Of six deputies then es-
.7Isd The bandits to the police station,
where they were photographed and
rea sured by BertiIon Expert JEFF
Wright. Overawed by the squad Of dep
u#as and a score of detectives and po-
.-.meu. they made no further out
oraaH They remained sullen, however,
suaC-fug at the officers and haunting
.har
The bandits were taken from their
Tower cells by Deputies BroadnaX, Bur
.arr and Yancey on a court order OBJ
aimed by Pinkerton detectives repre-
s-ntng the Burglar Insurance Com
oarv The prisoners offered no oh
...1u and made no show of fight until
'r-v reached the jail Office, and big
8# Flynn, the Tiug-leader, asked why
'.e. We're being taken out. He was III
o'" .5 they We're to be photographed.
WeW never stand for no such gag
sat" cried the big yegg as he made
owe TO attack the deputies.
James Thornton, a much smaller but
equally desperate looking character;
es Miller, known as Nashville
I.ma.' and William Harrison. a stall
''N- Appltir NNNE " All2 E'N'| Ia O.
Awed by Guns.
Ni.' the FIRST man that touches YOU
commanded Flynn.
Ar the same moment he looked into
a luzzle of a revolver.
stand back-the first man that
.""7 u move will be shot to pieces, w
N .mod Deputy BroadnaX.
The bandits backed into a corner.
THAT'S all right, you've got the drop
". said Thornton, but drop them
VEIN clean up this whole Jail
he three deputies kept the four
rate men we'll covered, q telephone
for aid was sent to the court
Deputies Haygood, Suttles and san
ego quickly on the scene. The
We're handtulfed together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
FirSt-FOur- year ODDS and up, selling,
81 furongs. Jack Nunnany 1903 &C. Mil
lerl, l2-1, 81, 90, won; Sidon 107 q.
WILSON,, Il, /, IL; Miss Jonah 107
tBurns), 5. 2. $40 Time, 1:18 3-5. Also
ran: Pustpan, New Haven. Miss PRINT
tive Agnes May, Premier and Sheriff
Grueninger
second-seling, 5 furlongs: Otranto
ITO CGoOse), 5-2 As. 2-5, won; Ave 107
(Skirvin. 1875, 6-5, IL; Sonny Boy 10
tkoerner), 70, S., IL, Time, 20 4-5.
Also ran: Bulgar Pat Rutlane and Collars.
Third Three year olds and up. selling.
turlougs: Gagnaut 96 (SlHrvin), 50,
IL, out. won; lucision 106 JWolf. s. I,
out; GaTdenia % tSpiderD, go, go. out.
Time, 1:l6 4-5. Also ran: Southern
Shore.
Fourth-Handicap three year olds and
up, Z furlOngs: PotheTois % tMontour)
u, ., out, won; Hoffman 10S tButweln
10, = out; Font 81 tSkirvinl, I1-20, Ia,
out. Time, 1850. Also ran; Merry Lad
Three wear nlds and up. selling
51a furlougs Pretend 90 rTrJxieT). 8
10, 10 won; C0mmOHer's Touch los
tBuSton), 81, 2, 1; Tiny Tim 1914 (Aion
tour. T. %, 6-5. Time, 1910 4-5. Also
ran: Cynosure, Bodkin, Lady Hughes,
Camelha, Morgan Wilson and Island
Queen.
SiXth-FOur- year olds and up, selling,
furlongs: Harcourt loo (Pickens), ., !.
3-5, won; Swarts Hin 105 (Buxton), s, ?,
1; Camel l09 Grand. 10, 4, 2. Time,
| 80 As Also ran: Rey, Senator Sparks,
Semiquaver, Benedictine, Frog and Gold
en- Treasure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and vicinity:
Rain tonight or Saturday; slightly
cooler temperatures; 3 a. M. 53.
9 a. m. So u noon. 90 degrees Q
p. n-., 81 degrees. Sun rises. SOB
a. M, sets 80 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Mrs. Appelbaum in Cell Visited By Son
Boy Stands Loyalty By Accused Mother

MRS CATHERINE APPELBAUN n
watch fob photo furnished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
We MAY Jeer at It.

a II, little invisible god now YOU
u must have chuckIed as YOU
L n 49,, .r..-. ,-.,..,,.1., .,.,,,4 ,I;..
'''
patched your uuerring arrows
And what clumsy. foolish mortals
49,, .,,,,g- tf,frt ms ,,-bo dare ro sroff
-. CHA. ,..,,,..,. and magic. ,,f love
"' -'''
For lH du 'u' "''6"1 am" ut 'a"' -
and depth of eternity there Us nougut
sd, -v-aa. as love
.t.. ............ ..,...,. an ,I.-
-i- 10
rough spots OF ne
~ is love that g'u~IHe~ our JOYS and
-...,.-.. f.....-,t,I.. ..,,,- ,-.iaf-
Ne may Je'' a- it, 0''" ''' 81, '''
but when DO comes to MS we go down
before il like chaf before the wind.
And when fl comes To YOU, little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

others TO try il. Mrs. J. II. Camp
he'll. 2O6 y. Second St. ". s, Strea-
Tor, Illinois
Philadelphia. Pat was AT the
Change of Life that I turned TO Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, using it as a tonic to build up
my system, with beneficial results.
Mrs. Sara Hayward, 1925 W. Ven
angO St. (Tioga), Phila., Pa.
San Francisco. CAL have taken
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for many years whenever /
would feel bad. I have gone through
the Change of life without any
troubles and thank the Compound
for it. / recommend it to young
girls and to women of all ages. ~
Mrs. c. Barrie. 3052 25th St. San
Francisco. Cal
The success of Lydia T. Pmkham S
Vegetable Compound. made from
roots and herbs. is unparalleled.
If YOU want special advice write TO
lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
hdeutian Lynn. Mass Your letter
viii be- opened. read and answered
uv a woman and held IN strict con
fdeuce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Up-to-Date Jokes

A popular clergyman recently deliv-
cred lecture to his parishioners as
sembled upon the interesting subject
of Fools
There was a large audience, and the
rush FOR seats was very much aug
mented by the form in which the adj
mission tickets were printed.
The Inscription ran thus.
Lecture on Fools Admit one"
Millionaire Go beggaD-Be off
with YOU this minute,
Beggar-Lool ere. mister The only
difference between you and me is that
you are maxim your second million
while / am still Workin' at my first.
NGistress-Why, Norah what are
you doing on that policcmau's knee
Norah-Sure. mum, he's a-restiu'
me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
R Than 4i B Ceek of theF ory aces f R s s8 n 1

Wen, what do you make Of il, old
chap asked Narkom, anXiously
turning TO Cleek after ascertainiug
past all doubt that the Hon. Felix Car
ruthers was riding up the road toward
the French Horn.
"Oh, crime beyond doubt" he re-
piled, But whose / am ia no position
To determine at present
"A hundred things might produce
that stabbing sensation i'm the neck
from the prick Of a pin-point dipped
i'm curare 20 a smear Of the Pope's
Balm that hellish ointment Of the
Borgias. Hum-m-m. And so that's the
Hon Felix Carruthers is 81?
Keep back from the window, my
friend. When YOU are out cunning for
birds # never does 10 raise an alarm.
And we should be hard put To it TO
explain our presence here at this par
ticular time IL he were 10 see you
MY dear chap, YOU don't surely mean
that you think he is really at the bot
tom of it?' began Narkom, IN surprise;
but before he could say a word fur
Their, that surprise was completely over
whelmed by another and a greater one.
For the Hon. Felix had refined i'm and
dismounted at the French Horns door,
and. with a. clear-vOiced, NO. don't
put HIM up shan't be long. Betty
Just want a word or two with some
friends I'm expecting" walked straight
way into the bar parlor and advanced
toward the superintendent with hand
out stretched
THANK God you got my letter I'm time.
Mr.. NarkUm,' he said. with breath
OF intense relief Although ] sent f.
10y express messenger, II was after 3
O'Clock and ] was afraid you wouldn't
What a friend YOU are 10 come TO
my relief like this shall owe you
debt no money can repay This then,
is the the great and amazing CIeek is
it2 J thank you. Mr. Cleek-l thank
you from the bottom of my heart for
accepting the case. Now we shall gel
az the bottom of the mystery. / am
sure"
1t was upon the tp of Narkom's
tongue Co inquire what me- meant by
am this but Cleek rightly suspecting
that the letter 20 which he alluded had
been delivered at the Yard after the
superintendent departure. jumped
into the breach and saved the situa-
tion.
To be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

me hold him in my arms nor be with
him alone"
Hum-m-, cries out in the night, does
he, Your Ladyship2 What kind of
cries Those of fright or Of pain
"Of paiu--of eNcruciating pain. II
would wiring the heart of stone 10
hear him. and, though there is never
spot OF blood nor a sign of violence, he
declares that some one comes in the
night and sticks something into his neck
something which, in his baby way
he likens 10 "a long, long needle that
goes yite froo my neck and sets uvver
needles prickin' and prickin all down
my arm"
Hello, What's that2 What's that2
Let's have that again, please raped
out Cleek. before me thought, then recol-
lected himself and added ALPHABETICALLY
81 beg your ladyship's pardon, but 1
am apt 10 get little excited at times
Something like "a needle being run into
his neck. eh" And 5ther needles con-
tnuing the seRation down the arm?
Hm-m-m! Had a doctor called in:
No Physician Called.
No, I wished toa but neither uncle
nor aunt would let me do so.
They say il is nothing a mere
growing pain which he will overcome
in time.
But it is mott know it, is not,
If it were natural why did IL never
manifest itself before the failure of
that wretched diamond company"
"Why did it, wait TO begin until after
the Hon. Felix Carruthers had lost his
money And why is st going on, night
after night ever since?
"Why has he begun TO fan in health p
to change from a happy, laughing
child into d peevish, fretful. constantly
complaining one'
..I tell YOU they are killing him. those
two tell YOU they are using some
secret diabolical thing which is sap-
ping his very life. and If
She stopped and sucked her breath IN
with "a little gasp of fright and, Whlsh-
ing down her veil turned and made
hurriedIy for the door ..,. ..-..
II told YOU he guessed, / l"ld YOU
/ should be followed. she salH l 4"
Standing voice. "He is coming una {
man. along the road there look through
Inc window and you will see
"1h. come to my assistance, AT
Headland Find some way jo 81" IT,
for Gods sake Good bye.
Then the door opened and shut ARD
she was gone-darting out from the
resr nf the inn into the shelter NJ the
scattered clumps Of furze bushes ana
tine thick growth of braCkeu WhlcE COW
cred the waste land beyond and rum
ming like a hare pursued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
is no such thing as be-
ing madly in love" said a

n II MEME - Ae 'e'N-i N'----7
ing madly in love" said a
positive. manly voice.
/ dropepd the book / was reading
and peered around the corner of the
veranda, expecting TO see that the
above words of heresy had flowed
from the lips of some hoary -headed
man of 90. in whom cynicism had
dried the wells OF tenderness and af-
lection.
But it was callow youth. not
grabbed age, that dared to make such
an outrageous statement.
Such a bonny, fair-haired boy OF
Fl he was. and the words of wisdom
e., he gave utterance to would have
.aused Solomon to hide his head for
very shame that one of his own sex
could have been so exceedingly iool-
ish.
His audience consisted Of one per
son. a dainty scrap. of girl. who sat
in hammock and listened 70 him
Nth afile4essness of expression that
might have betokened the wisdom OF
the sernent or the innocence OF the
dove.
Yes" he went on to. say. 81 nave
made a study OF it Che wasn't day
over n. mind youD, and have about
concluded there's nothing IN IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08


"Oh. very we'll. please yourself" he
returned, gloomily but just what
YOU can see in that couccited young
pup beats me-" and ne gave a vicious
kick to an unoffending cushion that
happened to lie i'm his way
The girl turned quickly and laid a
gentle little hand on his shoulder.
DO you care?" she breathed softly.
on. no. no." he answered with a
magnificent attempt at Indifference.
81 was merely wondering how YOU
could waste So much Of your time on
such am idiot"
The girl moved away with a de-
mure little expression i'm the corner of
her eve which bodied iu for the flu
ture peace of mind of the scoffer at
love and Jealousy
Don't think that / played caves
dropper al this conversation, for IL
took place on the verauda of a hotel,
and amy one who sat within a ra-
dius of so feet was apparently quite
welcome TO listen if she so desired.
Now. being by nature and pro-
fcssion intensely interested i'm the
ways and moods of lovers. / did so
desire. and the result was that at the
end of the conversation ] had greater
respect than ever for Dan Cupid's
willy methods of gaining his own ends.
How masterful has been his han
ding of that foolish young man who
imagines he has himself and his emo
tions i'm such perfect control,
Why. he's head over heels i'm love
already. and jealous as Othello, only
he doesn't know it.
The only way Cupid could control
him was by making him think that
he controlled Cupid