davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05
Sleeping Now In Grave.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
PANA. H.. Dec. 5.-Alice B7rnette.
40. "the sleeping woman who has
be IN the puzzle of doctors for the
rast six weeks, died at her home here.
For the past four weeks she had heeu
unconscious. She had besn melan-
choly ever since the death of her
mother three years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05
Much Mystery in the Murder
of Woman Physicia..
Whose Throat Was
Cut.
CRAIG NOT IDENTIFIED
Jack, the pepper and Man Who Dart
ed Out of the Alley 40
the Night of the
Crime.
[By staff correspondent of the United
Press.l

LBy stan correspondent OF the United
Press.l
SHMBYVIILE, Ind, Dec. Cor
roboration of the story that q myster-
ious Jack the Peeper' paid nigh ly
visits to the bedroom window of Or.
Helene Knabe. the Indianapolis wom-
an physician found slain in her apart
ments on Oct. "a, 1911, was promised
by the state today In the trial OF DIR.
William B. Craig. charged with the
murder of the woman physician.
The Knabe fiat Is at the edge OF
the Indianapolis business district on
we'll lightad corner and but few
blocks from the gymnasium where
DIR. Knabe taught a class in physical
culture, and where her pupils called
her Venus. Knabe, because OF her
| srfect physical proportions. In spite
OF It's prominent location both state
and defense have witnesses to testify
to the activity of the 'peeper."
Mrs. ]. w. Smith who told OF the
man she saw "at lsast thirty times"
peering into Dr. Knabe's bedroom was
unable to Identify him as DIR. Craig
and her description did not tally at
all with the defendant Her testi-
Emony only added to the coll sotion OF
stories Of wierd happenings around
the Delaware apartments on the night
DR.. Kabe's throat was cut.
IA great detective drama" featur sd
Il In three reels at a local movie heuse,
has been outdone IN its mystery els
ments by the Knabe case and has
drawn much smaller crowds When
Joseph Carr, a plumber, prepared to
take the stand today for cross exam
ination by the defense. the court room
was packed and farmers bugg'es
were still streaming into town. On
direct examination Carr played more
grsen lights upon the Knabe case. He
told of hearing a woman's piercing
!, shrek as he passed the Knabe nat
i shortly after midnight on the night
, of the tragedy. A man, who darted
out OF the alley in the rear of tha
apartment building, shielded his face
: with a handkerchief and then hurried
away.
Two other witnesses, Mrs. Mary II
, Howell. who occupis I'd an apartment
two floors above that of DR.. Knahe
: and jeff Haynes, the negro ianitor
who slept directly below the Dr.
Knabe bedroom told of hearing tina
!, :, scream in thu night
:, HAYNES added that he heard low
;. means coming from the room above
and then after a short silence, light
). foot steps. Another witness, Harry
q Haskett has testified that he saw
!, man hurry out of a passage-way in
the Delaware apartments on the night
of the tragedy but neither he noi
= Carr has identified the man as DR.
i craig.
! Arnold Moore, one of the stat rs
/, principal witnesses today failed tt
- identify positively as DIR. Craig tht
- man who he said he saw peeptng II
! the woman physicians bedroom win
= dow at night. After giving a descrip
;, tion Of the mysterious peeper tina
4. might easily have fitted the defendant
=. Moore was asked by Attorney lnmal
fHor+fruad on mage
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05
Great Robbery.

BLOOMINGTON, III, Dec. 5.-
Blood hounds were asked to trace a
fobber who visited the home ct Les
Yer Holve last night. He ecaped with
valuable booty consisting Of six eggs.
Ihere is no hope of recovering the
eggs, as the robber ate them before
departure. but the police determined
an example must he made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05

He IS a nlnsHR
Visit Has to do With the Eff
forts of Keokuk and Hamil-
ton to Build Bridge
Across River.
rspecial to The Gate City.l

Op6Cld1 " a hO NdIO SAes
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec.
5.-Acting in accordance with
the urgent request Of COR
gressman Charles A. Kennedy,
of the First Iowa district, the
committee on interstate and
foreign commerce of which ne
is a member, today voted to
send it's subcommittee on
bridges, to Keokuk to inspect,
the dam with a view looking
toward improved transporta-
ton facilities across the Mis-
sissippi river at that pont. The
committee will be escorted to
Keokuk by Mr.. Kennedy and
will arrive in that city on the
morning of December Is.
| The party will consist of
Judge Adamson, of Georgia,
chairman of the committee,
Representatives Fred Stevens,
of Minnesota, Thetus Simson,
of Tennessee, John Esch of
| Wisconsin, and Governor Mon
tague of Virginia.
| Congressman Kennedy feels
confident that the visit of this
distinguished committee to
Keokul1 will mark the begin
ming of still greater things fo1
that city.
The above telegram is cleerins
news as it was thought to be hope
(, less task to get the committee t
j visit this city for the purpose of In
specting the dam and the condition
pertaining to the request of the Inter
City Bridge Co., which Is asking 0
congress permission to build bridg
across the river for transportat' O.
purposes, using in conjunction wit
same, the dam. Congressman Ksnned
has certainly accomplished what wa
thought by some to be an impossibY
task. 1t is believed that after tn
! committee makes personal visit an
inspection the chances for the Int
City Bridge Co., bill will be materia
ly advanced and there is not tn
slightest doubt but what the success
of the measure will be of immens
value to Keokuk and Hamilton an
this section.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05
Hu kiux kIan Busy.

| United Press Leased Wire Service.
ARCOHJA, ILL.,. Dec. Excitement
ran high here over revival OF thu
Klu-Klux clan. Fifty masked men,
believed to have been neighbors of
Harry Sieh, living south of this city,
last night took him from his home,
bound him to a tres and horse-wh PIP ID
him until his cries reused the whole
countryside. steh had been CHARGED
with beating his wife and children
mercilessly and had disregard I'd
warnings to desist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05
Aviation Show.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Presids mt Poin-
care today opened the fifth annual
aviation show. Scores of promin mt
airmen from all parts Of the world
were in attendance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05

Read The Daily Gate city, 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05

(contfrued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-05

tContinned on page 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-12-06
Mary Saturday, December 6t
FOR SALE.

A second hand organ in good
condition. This organ was origi-
nally purchased from the Grune-
valid Co., New Orleans. For fur
ther information apply to this
Office
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-12-06
No Hunting

Allowed on the property
of the Columbia Sugar Com
pany, consisting Of the places
of Katie, Harding, Anatasia,
Laggerman, Lacy and Barry
Row.
COLUMBIA SUGAR COMPANY.
Oct. 3rd, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BRIDE OF 5 DAYS SHE
SUES FOR HER LIBERTY


NEW YORK, April 1.-The romance
of Miss Blanche Metzger, of Elmira,
was aruptly terminated yesterday
when papers We're drawn UP to an
nul her marriage to Frank n. Will
Jams. Rutherford, n. j.. whom she
met on shipboard, and after three
day courtship wed in Jersey City
eight days ago. The grounds for an
nulment are fraud and misrepre-
sentation.
After the honeymoon had begun
most auspiciously, but without the
blessings of their parents,i and the
bride did not see any evidences of the
100000 year income that Williams
she says. professed to possess, she
grew suspicious, and an investigation
revealed the fact that her husband
had been in the Jersey reformatory
and Miami. Fla. Jail: also his name
was not Williams,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BATTLES WITH RESCUER
IN EFFORT TO DIE IN SURF
Especial TO the Newark star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April L.
Battling with her would-be rescuer,
in an effort to die in the surf here, a
woman. extensively dressed and
wearing several hundred dollars
worth Of jewels, was dragged to the
shore by a plucky policeman late
last night.
letter was taken from her ad-
to Mrs. Arnold" and from
ltents it appeared that she had
u Y been a guest at the Plaza
Ho New York. That is all the
police aave been able to learn Of her.
How she got in the ocean is a mys-
terry which she refuses to explain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
WIVES END KISSING PLEA
OF GIRLS TO MEN WORKERS

PITTSBURGH, April l.--Kissing is
essentially an indoor sport and should
not be practised Unfortunately in
the public thoroughfares, said Alder
man Winters to a group of girls and
men brought before him yesterday
Prepared to convert the men 800 of
the 800 girl strikers We're in the
streets near the mill pledged to try
hugging and kissing as a persuasion.
About half of the 200 men strikers
arrived Then ensued a scene of
wholesale kissing. Several score
wives and other women interested in
some certain man looked on for a
ninDso. Then began scratching and
tsaging of lace colLSss, This broke
ap kissing bee and brought the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
SEC2E TARY HOLMAN
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Seth % holman secretary ~ mo
Amarillo Chamber OF Commerce. re
turned 70 'he dty Saturday abou.
noon 900 fhe Denver road. from "a
Gn0Ie fnd other points
Cor HOLMAN esaH called aFaF from
Goo .tg during tHo fret part Of tho
teek ly mo Intelligence ~ me death
1f h'. only uncle. eHo expired il %
hospital 10 Temple and vac buried
u laGaugn
while away Nr Holman had Oc.
.r.I1a fo s.'f Zoo other towns and
fo .r eHa tHr people fhoueht OF
tHa Colorado. to.Guif highway re.
porting mat Feryihiar Vna Boo excel
JOINT shape and 'He people alive 10
fIsir nan interests Boo ths respect
500 Holman found real deal ~
.ora poUIeUre collected upon HIs
de.E upon hs return and he RIIl be-
.rg Hl fur several lly despatch
I .ug ulH UIarr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
H[DRICK- TR0IELL Co
IS NAME OF NEW FIRM

Another nca enterprise for ANA
hIlo has just opened a. gl7 East
Fourth street. 10 is wholesale
produce house. Owned and MANAGED
Hy Mcssr ~ % Hedriok and !. s.
Troxeu Both men are well known
in Amarillo the former having until
lately been connected with the Bra
dy-NoeIy Grocery company. and q
travelling man for the past thirty
years. Mr. rroxcll resigned hs pO-
sltIon aith the Rumley Engine com
pany only a short time ago 10 EN-
bark with Dis partner iu che whole
fa'o produce business.
The ucN firm has excellent quar-.
tors and has just completed 40 excel
lent chicken yard Boz the rear They
ARE handling erR and chickens AMI
other commission stuff just az pres
tent. They mail out twice week
quotations The FIRM wiil handle an
sorts OF lines of comm sion 90 the
NEAR future bat rho, are holding
away from the fruit and the 7Ro
until the warm weather dissipaies
Both gentlemen haze numerous
acquaintance and friend over tho
Panhandle. ana they are looking for
an excellent trade as soon a. they get
FIRMLY established r their business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
SENATOR HANGER
PASSES THROUGH

Senator vs. s. Hanger Of fort
Worth passed through Amarillo -1f.
urday atl.t0p m. 600 route 90 COLO.
RADIO spring. Colo IIe aa accom-.
panied by hIs Rlfe
Senator Hanger stated chat Dol. lH
ties had been .0 oreroIs iGr.ns fh.
past several months tla' Do fr't 'He
necessity OF mkirF % vacation a1
recreation &c. pII be Boz tHr colo.
RADIO City for m Ieasf "a month
Senator Hanger Is W present H
prominent atforneg go Fort Worth.
but bis many frIrd. r0 thriving '
induce him o. enter fHr H'. aa ~.
cfnor at thn election ref year
while Senator ha fa. .r-g pr.m..
uent aud active .H 900 Do. HnH"fl..
lngs OF tbr legl.HtIHF 0nly F.nn.Hf
quite % reputation BOO hH efforts for
various measure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
CITY WATER EXPERTS
DISCUSS SITUATION

The city council met 10 called sos
sion saturday morning 90 go ovef
the water and light affairs Of the
city Expert Archer Of the Santa Fe
Water Service. appointed along vith
tao others. 20 Investigate the condl-
tions 10 the city. was present. ~
were als0 the City light and Wat~r
company board Of water experts
The meeting was for the purpose
of determining Just what the cause
may be- for the poor service noV be-
ing eiyen 10 patrons There vas
quirzing galore from the members OF
me council 10 the water people. The
council employed the experts for tho
purpose OF making a thorough In
tesiigailou and 10 give them q report
so that they viii know hoW 10 act on
'he matter Mr. Archer will return
90 Topeka IN a few days. carrying
data with him with which he wlll be-.
enabled 90 make a complete report
o. the city council The Light and
Water company representative or
planned the situation and eSpresse 9
their view Of the situation aud their
efforts 10 rectify matters.
Those % the water company who
ere present were W. g. William.
uperintendent OF plant and equip
meut. X p Carbutt Engineer o.,
Construction x " Gambler Deep
we'll water expert. and T.. oven gas
engine engineer The first tao nam
I'd are from Nev York. Nr Gambler
from Denver and Mr. Ovcu from
Joplin. Mo
Tho company and city council are
10th working assidiously 20 relieve
tho situation n g. understood that
Oh" water situation has made great
Improvement during The past few
days the pressure ~ the company of
iiees showing a marked increase
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
MANY vAGRANCY CASES
DISPOSED OF SATURDAY,

Eight Mexr who we're arrest
"a late Friday afternoon b. Santa
De- pedal officer Wiley Pollard
Nto found them hgdlled .H o. box
car attacaed o. 90 incoming rezha
and Incarc@ratrI them 100 'hr county
iail were Sal tay morning or
raignod before Justice David Derden
on charges OF trancy They plead
Cd guilty and .a each assessed the
minimum fine 1 and costs which
amounted 10 : .i5.
The names . che Mn.iaaue 7s
shown on the 'ire court record
arc Dorco Re Antoine Hararas
Casper BeEa. Juan Gara fsabeI
Hodrguos. su.n .oro Hevo. OuI.3
Rios and Jesus Rios An interpreter
Intercepted thr party ana discovered
/, that the Ncxic uho we're dressed
"a DO MeKicano U.I been Boo tbs rouu-
try only about 800 days. c1miut
soross the rive. with number of
others ghO v... refugees They
found employn with ihn Santa Fe
ou The Coleman If..ff bui firing OIL
their Jobs. siru.. Tor che north They
Ucro in GOOD financial hape as they
paid their fine nd Horo released
ln Justice k..rs court Saturday
case OF vagrmy aas up and thf
d. b. d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
"IIE EVILS on MODERN
SOCIETY" SERMON THINE

st the evening hour today Rev y
J.. Robinson. pastor of tho polk
street Methodist church. viii preach
The fourth OF a series OF five sermons
on the Evils OF Modern Society
Those who have heard tho three pre-.
vious sermons along this line pro.
nounoe them as the best that have
ever been delivered in Amarillo They
deal with the social conditions OF
today and show how far the world
has segregated itself from me in-
nucnces Of the gospel aud gone or
after the things Of this world Tho
last OF tho series win be- preached
next sunday In order 20 appreciate
the last one. the first one should b.
heard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
DEAN INJUNCTION
REMAINS IN FORCE

lu tho case OF Dean So DEAN ho.
lor, District Judge W n browning
uIt 'or 90 oIufi0n Of 900 Injunction
h' Nr ucam for mo custody of
tbri- Two cH'Id-nu ihe court held
that Mr. prrm should continue 20
have charge of them uutl the case
comes up for trial sometime This
f.ll THEE case occupied the loT'tr
part of tNo days and many witness
o- were examined and argument
made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
Ht ~INL~s MIN HDID
SESSION ON NONDAN

Tho Cuisines Nun# Association
ViIl meet Nonda, o,ouln. a. 800 ir
the Chamber of Commerce hall
Amoug other lu.iuo the, HiIl dH
ruH me features of tho proposed
new cts charter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
BASEBALL IN SMALL METER

No, the first name of Pitcher Gregg
Of the Clevelands isn't Vean. 1t is Syl-
veanus-Vean for short.
Young Joe Boehling not only leads
the American league pitchers in games
won. but also heads the team in bat
ting with Il mark Of 1888.
Pitcher RUDE Evans, who has just
been recalled by the Maps from the
New Orleans club. has been the prop.
erty Of the Clevelanders for three
years.
Johnny LaVan, the former Michigan
shortstop. looks the best fielding can
didate for Bobby Wallace's old position
that the st. Louis Browns have had in
some time.
Joe Bell, captain and star outfielder
Of the University of Michigan team,
who has signed with the st. Louis
Browns. hit .425 In the college games
Of the season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
av4e 70 Keep rnelr assullunrs at, 6uy.

aule 70 Keep Jnelr assullunJs AT, fsuy.
At last, however. the ammunition
gave out. AS the last cartridges were
fired the men. having heard the Bava-
rians' demand that no quarter be given
those Frenchmen because Of the heavy
losses they had inflicted. proposed to
issue from the building with charged
bayonets and sell their lives dearly in
Il hand to hand conflict.
But their commander. the wounded
Lambert. waited until the last car
fridge was fired; then he limped
through the door and confronted the
swarming Bavurians alone. He de-
clared that if they killed him it would
be time for his soldiers to die, and it
was possible that he. their commander,
could make some terms for them.
AS soon as he limped out and stood
with folded arms a dozen bayonets
were at his breast. He would have
been killed in another instant if the
Bavarian captain had not. at the risk
of his life, precipitated himself
upon the French officer and beaten
back his own men. Infatuated by the
frightful loss which the defenders had
inflicted upon their own regiment, they
would have put the whole detachment
to death.
The Bavarian captain prevailed, and
the Frenchmen were made prisoners
of war. The Bavarian officer congrat-
ulated the French commander warmly
upon the desperate and heroic stand
they had made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

fuOlOS ny american 1rCSS ASSOCIATION.
THREE VIEWS OF Hans WAGNER, TITS
BURGH'S E SHORTSTOP.
big Teuton are mistaken Wagner will
in all probability never again play
regularly as a Pirate. He will not be
released, for he has been Il good and
faithful servant. and the chances are
that in some capacity he a remain
with his present employer as long as
he wishes to be identified in any way
with baseball.
But the Pirates can no longer depend
upon him as their regular shortstop-
as a terror to the opposition, as a man
who a ~ untlinchingIy through a
whole seasons campaign without suf-
fering any hart Or showing the slight
est apparent fatigue.
Those days are gone. never to re-
turn. Wagner has served his employ
ers faithfully and has made a record
which has never been euualed and
probably never will be, He has moth
ing to regret. but can spend the re.
mainder Of his days looking back over
a record which Is spotless and which Is
the high light Of the National leagues
modern history.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
Right and Left Hands.

AS regards the moral significance of
the right and left hands, a highland
friend who is something of a Gaelic
scholar gives me the interesting infor-
nation that in Gaelic the right and
left hands become respectively the
south" hand and the north" hand.
The moral aspect Of it comes out in the
Gaelic idea of the south as rich, we'll
favored and fortunate and the north as
the reverse. In the south" hand are
carried riches and honor. The north
handed man is unlucky. And now we
know why it is so many Scotsmen go
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
:. WHEN PITCHER BROWN WAS
NOT RECOGNIZED.

. Recently a Cincinnati friend
!. and admirer of Mordecai Brown
:. entertained the three fingered
!. pitcher at one Of the fashionable
: country clubs in the vicinity OF
:. the Ohio city. Said friend intro
:. duced the miner to a great base
:. ball fan. and they took lunch to-
: gether on the veranda.
:. This fan failed to connect
; Brown up with the famous pitch
!. er and during the course Of the
: conversation asked him if he
!. liked baseball.
. II certainly do" smiled Brown.
:. so do l." enthusiastically. II
!. just love to get out and play
!. whenever | can. Do you ever
; play"
occasionally"
What position do you %prefer?'
"Oh. pitching, l guess"
During this time Brown had
; his right hand on the table in
full view. showing his world re-
nowned three fingers.
The last remark was too much
for the man who had brought
Brownie out to the club. He
couldn't help introducing Morde-
cal to the fan again.
1t is said the expression which
spread over his map was Won
derful to see when he wised up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
A HEROIC DEFENSE
Story Of "The Last Cartridges"
and the French Marines.
THE BATTLE AT BAZEILLES.
Commandment Lambert's Simple Report
of the Desperate Conflict With the
Bavarians That Was ImmortaIized In
De NeuviIIe's Famous Painting.

A famous French battle painting
called The Last Cartridges" the work
Of Alphonse de Melville. represents the
desperate defense of an old house at
Bazeilles by Il handful Of French ma
rines against great odds. Doubt hav-
ing been cast upon the authenticity Of
this episode. the French government
has published the official report made
by Commandant Lambert. who COM
handed the detachment at Bazeilles.
The report is simply a plain, unvar-
nished recital of the events of Il thrill
ing and heroic series Of engagements
in which undaunted bravery and reck-
less courage were truly displayed and
which would furnish abundant mate
for a stirring play. This is the brief
story as it was recounted by the brave
c~ommandant:
Lambert had been wounded by a ball
in the leg and was unable to walk more
than a few steps. With a few officers
Noo " VI III SOAu1CLos SuL
off from the main body Of the French
army, he took refuge in an isolated
house at the highest point in Bazeilles
and defended it against the Germans.
Firing from the windows and any
other openings that they could find.
the soldiers inflicted heavy loss upon
the enemy. who swarmed through the
streets of the town. They believed
that they would soon be rescued by
their own troops.
They still heard the sound Of their
mitrailleuses and the detonations Of
the French chasseI"ts. which they
could distinguish perfectly we'll from
the sounds Of the guns of the Bava-
rians about them.
They did not know that these sounds
came from a French force as hopeless
ly walled in as they themselves were
and that the main body of their
trymen had deserted them.
At n time. seeing a chance for
their escape. Lambert tried to send his
comrades away whila he and a few
soldiers were to remains and fall into
the hands of the enemy. but they re-
fused to go. Meantime projectiles of
all sorts were raining into the old
house. Bullets perforated the doors
and windows until but little remained
of them. The building was entirely
surrounded by the Fifteenth Bavarian
regiment.
A bombshell crashed through the
roof, bearing down with it several
men. Others were cut down by Vava-
rian bullets. But the fight went on for
a long time. and the F%renchmen We're
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
A M usical Sense.

Mother said the small boy at the
piano, may I quit practicing for
aWhile?"
why? Are your hands tired?"
mo; my hands aren't. But my ears
are."-Washington Star.