davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
vssABSQRBLNE .IR!u ussnT 9Us a

I'm Corns, Bunions, Cal
VM lous Bunches, Tired,
va Aching, Swollen Feet.
(eM 1t allays pain and takes
MSs2M out soreness and inham-
GtEw nation promptly. Healing
~ and soothing causes a
better circulation of the blood
through the part, assisting nature
in building new, healthy tissue and
eliminating the old. Alex Ali,
Tobinsport, Ind, writes Nov. IS,
1905. No doubt you remen ,er
my getting two bottles of Your
ABSORBINE, JR., for bunion
on my foot. My foot is we'll" Also
valuable for any swelling or painful
affliction, Goitre, Enlarged
Glands, Varicose Veins, Milk
Leg, Strains, Sprains. Heals
Cuts, Bruises, Lacerations.
Price SIX and $2.oo at all drug
gists or delivered. Book 4 G Free.
WF.Young,p ,3lOTsmpeSt., Springfield, Mass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

HE gentle art of being kind
4 like mercy is twice blessed. 1t
blesses him that gives as well as him
that receives.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

Be thrifty on little things like bluing
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Rex
Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

The highest mountain is supposed tc
be Deodhunga or Everest, one of the
Himalayas, 29.0Q2 feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

The whole Of South America has
five and one-tenth inhabitants to the
square mile.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
EACH us delight in simple
fhinua

things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgivepess free of evil done,
And love to, all men meath the sun! =
-Kipling.
Look at, think Of, do and memorize
something beautiful each day
Alice Freeman Palmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
FISH FOR HOLIDAYS.


One may always get fish in most
hotels on Friday, If no other day
in the week, as so many people
eschew meat on that day.
For the real fish lover there is moth
ing equal to the paper bag for roast
ing fish. as 1t keeps in every bit of
the characteristic flavor. Grease the
bag and place the fish, stuffed and
seasoned, in the bag. Lay the bag on
the oven rack, so that 1t can be easily
drawn out. When a slice of halibut
is to be baked, place a few slices of
tomato, and bake in the bag. The
sauce which will be found in the bag
after roasting may be poured over the
fish when serving.
Fresh perch are a fine favored fish
If well dressed and cooked. A little
salt pork tried out to fry them in and
a bit Of onion to add flavor. Roll the
fish in seasoned cornmeal before put
ting to fry.
Creamy croqUettes.-Fish GRO
quettes which are soft and creamy
may be made SO in two ways. II they
are made with white sauce, not too
thick and thoroughly chilled before
cooking, when dropped into the hot
fat the outside will be brown before
the sauce has softened much. Anoth-
er mothed is to add little gelatine to
the white sauce, which will keep them
firm and quite stiff until after they
are fried. A teaspoonful Of gelatine
will be sufficient.
Finnan haddie is fine cooked in milk
and few strips of green peppers laid
over it for flavor.
A very dainty way to serve flllets
of fish Is to add to each layer of fish
q layer Of stufing of any kind; fold or
roll the f1llet around the forcemeat,
and fasten with wooden skewer.
Squeeze lemon juice over and cover
with buttered paper; bake ten to
twenty minutes, according to the
thickness of the fish.
Water cress, lemon slices, cucumber
and radishes, as well as parsley, may
all re used for garnish for fish.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Tho earth consists of 259,944, ,O55.515
cubic miles.
The mean annual rainfall Of the en-
tire globe is thirty-six inches.
The English language is spreading
faster than any other.
According to Clark, the equatorial
semidiameter Of the earth is 20S20.-
202 feet.
Throughout Europe there are 1861
residents per square mile.
The mean annual temperature Of
the globe is 30 degrees Fahrenheit.
The greatest ocean depths are: Pa
ctfic. 10000 feet: Indian. 1852 feet;
eouthern, 1920 feet: Arctic. 5000
feet; Atlantic. s1.614 feet
The Atlantic ocean has an area Of
1885, 900 square miles: Pacific, 5O,-
seO, ,009; Indian, 17,0s4,OO0; Arctic. s.
$4,000 and Southern 3O.592,OO0
Il f 1 i
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
Starting cultlvat,

The garden cultivator can't be start,
ed too soon.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
stupId Postmaater.

An Irish recruit went to the chap
lain, who acted as postmaster, and
asked If there was letter for him
from Biddy.
Your name. sir?" said the chap
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
HAT we want is not learning

er TO make learning answer its true end
as quickener OF intelligence and wild
ener Of our intellectual sympathies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

Me name?" said the Hibernian.
Why don't yez look on the back Of
the letter."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
AkkE N,<s~eN

In the polar regions there is one in
habitant to every ten square miles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Tho earth consists of 25s.s44, ,o55, ,515
cubic miles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

The greatest ocean depths are: Pa
ctfic. 10000 feet: Indian. 1852 feet:
Southern, 25,2O0 feet: Arctic. 5000
feet; Atlantic. 31.614 feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

Throughout Europe there are 1861
residents per square mile.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

The mean annual rainfall of the en-
tire globe is thirty-six inches.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

The English language is spreading
faster than any other.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

The Atlantic ocean has an area OF
2z.6Se.OoO square miles: Pacific, 6O,.
seO. O.0O9; Indian, 17.0a4.OO0; Arctic. S,.
$4,000 and Southern 3O.592, ,O00
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29

According to Clark, the equatorial
semidiameter Of the earth is 2O,s2O.-
2O2 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
And Plenty of II.

Hautcur is what the barber bestows
on man who won't have anything
but shave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

loned honesty actuatng an official
/ would say the system is first class;
but with q prcdominancc of narrow
minded bureaucracy and inflated
conccit in the foreground il certainly
is bad. I'm tho early days or the for
ost service we had the latter char
actcrlstics too much in evidence. The
resultw as friction and disagreements
with settlers and consequent bad
reputation for the system and the
service. All those things seem to be
improving, and today ] know Of dis
tricts so satisfactorily administered
that suggestion Of return to The
old methods would elicit prompt and
furCeful remonstrancc.
"The old range question, that
which pertains to the lands outside
the forest reserves, is solving itself
by the process Of absorption. No
extensive areas Of open range eXIst
today outside Of the forest reserves.
The homesteador, the dry land farm
er and the StOckman (usinG feUcc J
lands) have brought about th,s si5r-
alton. The public range, ike the
true pioneer disappears before the
march of civilization.
Some there are who bemoan the
loss Of the public lands an wao de
cry the liborality with which our
was wont to dadl with
not realizing thbt
arc home-builders. AS
we look at the question in the !ght
Of results as they show today, we are
able to say with pride that white the
was liberal it hrs been
most literally rewarded. Tho herds
followed the trails of the first pion-
GERS. the ranchman went with the
herds and the farmer, desiring a
greater return for his labor, followed
the ranchman; then came tho town
builders, the railroads and the indus
uios incident to a thorouSlscins
until today we haze a
land that is the wonder and tha ad-
mration of tho world-a new land, a
young land whose achievements are
and whose possibilities
are almost unbelievable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
DEVELOP PNENT Of
PUBLIC DOMAIN
MONTANA GOVERNOR IELLS or
TIM BUILDING OF ruE
GREAT MISr
I0 ESTABLISHED Poll Y
Forrest Service As Now Administered
Is Giving Much Satisfaction
10 Western People.

SALT LAKE CITY. June tour
National Policy as 90 the Use II lh .
'ublIr Range was the sunlrr. ul
.n address hy Governor Stewart z
Montana, before the conference uf
Western governors hero today Re-
rurTIug 90 the lack of amy sc-ll.l poi-
cy had done much TO promote tLc
Jpbuld.ug Of the nation. 'WhlH
ncle Sam sat with his feet "o'Hcd
up ON hls DESK said Governor stew
art, and advised the pioneer and
gaueomun to help themselves and
they did help themselves with free
dom and clt-libcrallty-- same
elongated Uncle Samuel Winkcd his
weather eye and pretended not 10
soc, because he knew that the pro-
huctlon of great herds augmented
his wealth and promoted his pros
peritE lie knew that a homestead
er, a coWman or a flockmastcr who
was willing TO leave civilization and
bury himself in the solitude Of me
plains or mountain fastncss ought to
have every encouragement that a
Deneacent nation could extend TO
him. Knowing this, nothing was
done TO administer the ranges
Advertising TO the time when the
national government first took any
interest in the open range, the speak
en- said il WAS a few years ago, when
large operators began fencing the
public domain and monopolizing its
use. Then the forest reserves ap-
pearod and with the advent Of the
forester there was inaugurated with
in the reserves system Of range
regulation that has worked out with
some degree of satisfaction.
Having had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the administration or ranges
within forest reserves" said the gov
ernor, 81 am still undecided as to the
morlts Of tho system. With n fair
degree Of liberality and a goodly por-
ton Of common sense and fash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
ENGLAND Would SELL
OPIUM 70 China
PLANS TO UNLOAD $50,0G0,0OO OF
OpIUM ONTO POOR
CHINk.

''N '.,''' n.ii't,, has .,l.,ti,n NJ
''"'' vi V'l ''' i,''''' ''''' ,,,...,, ,. ,l,.
',,'' SUI ''"'''7 "''S' ,',, ,,.,,,,i,,..
''''eSt op'''' p 93'''' ,, D,ut'r tr,".o
10 ' S''''i'''', ~, ,'' ,,',,,..., .,,,1.,
% ."'''''''',' Wy ''' '''o'''.'' II..,.
-''' ''''' W So -o .li'a'...ti.,o hy
/ g. l"' S"'u''''' 10 '''' - ,,' ,n
/ MN" Oh '''' -'''10 ''''.''' '' w -.
una" p"'1N" -. .,,,.,,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
EACH TRIBE HAD
NATIONAL DISH
CORN WAS BASIS or DinltNCrlNl
FOODS OF FIVE CIVIL
lLED TRllil.N,
Much Ceremony USED
Eating of the National DISH va" isu-
ally Accompanied bl q Nprr-
taCular Dance.

ADA. Okla. Juno z ,sp.c,ll.-
Each of The Five CylHoJ I.uc5 of
Indians had 20 national disl which
represented % dlstuo, ri. ut chUHc
ter Corn hcup the base 81 ,a 'h
was often compounded with mtas
The corn was ur-IullN ., tue q d
variety which, throueu ,uluNauwL
has been eroauy mud.l Do Iur corn
was blue .u color and Very hlri Or
luty From that corn he 'nv lUsl
starch was secured aui l unusually
fine WAS the quality the 'uu".Na and
thichasaws were able tn discern Oh"
kind of corn used 100 the dishHs ui
q variety different from the UWe
The tMickaslW .. dish was ,uH'.u as
purhOtl, The corn was rDH'ul Iu a
native mortar and boiled NtI ira. b
meat In the open a.r ,HuD.t lht
preparation of this dish was tll foI
runner of dance called tO 'u.rls,pr Co
the lllnoss of "A member ( tna tribe.
If one became IN the MEDICINE man
was called. Medicine made from
horbs, roots, etc, were administered
Tor three days and If the patle't cN-
hihited signs Of cunVdlCsConaa tlp
man The day before the dal'n. ali
,,,aa,,t,, r,'eg,,,'..,.g Now, ,,.,..,,..
a. 'ln n'7t ana rn,if,, ,u rhi.l',....,'. d.
como IN auI na,i,i,. nr a., ,n,T,.r,
A darrc v.birb cnntir,,cd t,,...,,i,1,.,
Inc Mont u'os ,ndnircd In On ,..
somblinr a tiI,ba la In nooanin n
leador. was srlected. He was cb,s, ~
for his strong power of voice his .il
stature and agility He was followed
Inv all parti,,iu9rts of Uhc d4p.n
around a pole on which were tied an
the articles of navmcnl which had
been given the medicine man for his
services. This pole stood I'm The con-
ter Of the Ground A lady was 4l.o
selected 10 wcal. the shells aroupd her
ankles in which ,vara rnrp IYIlats o-d
,obl,Ios to ,,,l,o a ,oiso ~, ,,,oa,. ,,,,,
sbelis Voc nonsidorod ,,roa, L,,,,,
ana dosign,ted be, ~ tho h.yt dana.,'
T,,a ,'9,ta,,, ,,'o, |i.r"d ~, ,.nl.r,
,ha ~ Sl" p'',' ~ u.,,,ot, dI,ra,,. fa.nd o,,t
,''V 'o'i ~. ',', ,'I, 49,, .'.',.,,
seated III 'h9 room WIN ''e r%1.,.'
MaS tnv "ieuiC.t' i,, i''I" m''" 'i",i % ~. w.
Iroiu ms I'll NOUN noly "",ei 1n IN I'M
palieht ne udilt'"e W%S "i.l'iI .I,,.,, lu,,
view % ven p"ls"G VIZ a"i. 9,i'" INV :, ~
lhto lHo ioo'I oH ui'o P"'''''' ~ ""' q"
s"4,G omen, ..... J.. ..,,,.
Inc puchHIa was eaten ,ry py sI''e
WIN sal', olH'' MI'"ou, ne VIZ
i.i"h was n"loIl"G9, ""iois '''r IN
ul'!iS' as IHNyi ul W u'9'i, ~ i''"' ~
so iIl@I tHo lHu'aH9 ol ~ S'"'a
N'"Io" tHc Ia VI tl'' u%H' "tu
e"tIub from lhe nm, ''"aO N0.o'e'
F"'!l"id was "'4d ln'' "!'',S
thls CITY ana was participated III
large number or ChlckaSa"s'
already preparations are uhovi
IoT a similar ceremony the coH''"7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
Writing That Pays.

"What does this young fellow
write? | won't have my daughter
married to starving author"
"On the handle, as usual dad.
That young chap wrote 100000
worth of life insurance last year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08
| CAN EAT ANYTHING.
! Can No! Praise Peruaa Enough.
II Has Done so Much Tor Me.

Functional dis
eases of tho
stomach are
more common
than any other
uilmeut The
majority or peo
pie do not have.
perfect giges-
tiou, Perhaps
hair of the peo-
pie have some
noticeable dis
tress on derange-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-08

wife, or bmdgooning a policeman, or
numbering his star boardcr.
And that's why it is that ten
Americans are arrested to one
Chinese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

will differ considerably at different places.
They should. therefore, note the relative
position Of the moon and the stars as
soon as the moon rises and estimate
when the occultation will occur remem-
bering that our satellite moves eastward
a distance equal to it's own diameter in
about one hour. A much more favorable
occultation of this group will occur on
the afternoon OF next December H.
The second interesting occultation is the
rassage of our moon in front of the
bright planet Venus This will occur at
about half-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of September 81. and will be visible only
within the region shown in Figure 2. AS
this occulation will occur in the daytime,
1t cannot be observed with the naked eye
The planet must first be located low in
the afternoon sky. with the help Of an
ephemeris and the circles on the telescope,
and the time required for the eastern
edge OF the moon to reach 1t must be
estimated. It is very interesting to watch
the edge OF the moon moving stea div
over the disk of bright planet in this
way. Even when watched with the naked
eye 1t can be seen that the light of the
planet is only gradually cut OF. But
Wpen a star is occulted it disappears in
stantly, which is one of the most con
Vincing proofs we have that there is no
air or vapor OF any kind on the surface
Of our satellite.
The full moon of September is. IL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

wooden life floats are permitted they
must be not less than four feet long
fourteen inches wide and two inches
thick. and made of good white pine or
a similar buOyant wood.
So far as the engine or propclling
equipment Is concerned the inspector
doesn't care how powerful or efficient Ii
may be, but when 1t comes to examining
the fuel tanks and feed pipes leading to
the engine they must stand the severest
kind of a test. Leaking gasoline is the
most dangerous. part of motor boat navi-
cation. Most Of the accidents to these
vessels have been due to this cause. The
loss Of the yacht Paul Jones. the largest
gasoline yacht af1Oat at that time, with
all of the twenty-Seven persons on board,
will go down in history as the most seri-
Gus accident in motor boat navigation.
This accident occurred just as the yacht
was bound out of the Mississippi river
on long West Indian cruise and was
tanks. which almost instantly followed
the fire, left only MANNED and torn
corpses OF the persons on board and only
wreckage Of the Yacht.
1t is the aim of Uncle Sam to prevent
second accident of this kind among
American boats, even the smaller ones.
The navigation laws have prescribed no
specific means of fire-fghting apparatus
to be placed on board of these vessels.
A fire seldom occurs except that due to
used must be SO made in the judgment OF
the inspectors as to be able to subdue
burning gasoline. Most Of these are
patent extinguishers composed of va
rious chemicals. Certain quantities of
mixed salt and sand must also be kept
ready for instant use and marked, Use
only in case Of fire.
Motor boat owners have not taken
these laws seriously until recently, when
general inspection of the little vessels
was begun. MANY Of those caupht nam
ping have failed to comply with the reg
ulations on account of ignorance and a
great many have failed on account OF
carelessness. When a boat is found to
be deficient in equipment. however, it is
reported to the collector of customs at
its home port. The collector Of customs
m turn notifies the. motor boat owner
that fine of one hundred or perhaps
two hundred dollars is imposed and that
the owner must appear at the custom
mouse before stated time to pay such
fine o. show cause why 1t should not be
imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

The center of the moon will reach the
position A, figure ). and the eclipse be-
gin September 10 at 5 hours So minutes
am eastern standard time): it will
reach the position b and the eclipse be-
come total at Z hours / minute am: ii
will reach the point c and begin to
emerge from the shadow at hours 4S.1
minutes and it will finally reach the
position D and the eclipse will be over
at S hours 35.2 minutes
The succeeding full moon will move
over the disc of the sun and cause a
partial solar eclipse at about midnight
ptember -. but this eclipse will only
be visible to observers within the small
part of the earth's surface shown in
figure 4.
The bright planets Venus. Mars and
Saturn are all morning stars, though
September 30 the last-named will be just
rising on the eastern horizon at pm
and so will be just entering the evening
sky. AS may be seen from figure > the
eastern part OF the morning sky is now
most beautiful. being filled with strik-
ngly brilliant stars. Orion, Gemini the
two Dog Stars. the Hyades, the PIeiades
and Capella with the three bright
planets in among these stars, form a
picture that will well repay the extra
effort which Is required to witness 1t.
Both Venus and Mars are now moving
eastward: during the month the former
will move from Gemini across Cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

OF JOY either OF anticipation or realiza-
ton all the year round.
KEREN OF r.OwBOLE, BY Una L. Sill
berrad. author of 1.-The Good Com
rade," etc New York: George II.
Doran Company.
C6uched in quaint though not unplea-
SAINT archaic form OF narration. here Is a
story of England Of a long time ago
enough to surround tho work Of the as
trologers and aichemisfs with the mys-
terry of superstition. In desolate house
I'm the midst Of q forest dwelt Thomas
Ashe and his daughter keren. child OF
his gypsy wife. victim OF cruel persecu-
tons on the continent of Europe. Here
he wrought his scientific art as an in
vestjgator Of the mysteries of nature,
and here the thought of revenge came
to him, and finally an opportunity to
reach his enemies. keren dreams of a
wider life. glimpses of which come to
her at rare intervals, and finally she
goes TO live In a country town with an
aunt and uncle and arouses the suS-
picion of a dissenting preacher. who is
about to denounce her as a witch because
she has practiced some Of her father 8
arts In chemistry She escapes to the
forest and she and two unusual COM
panions. religious enthusiast and a far
wandering son Of a gentle family who
has been her occasional comrade from
childhood, make their way back to Low
bole to await the return of her father
from a long journey. Long after they
learn that Thomas Ashe will never re-
turn. and then at last love comes to
Keren. This is an exceptionally inter-
esting, well sustained and suggestive tale.
presenting an unusually attractive char
acter in Keren and another Of equal i'm
terest in Zachary Ward.
THE STARS AND THEIR STORIES
4 Book for Young People. Pre-
pared by Alice Mary Matlock Crit
fifth. with pen sketches by Margaret
Boroughs. and other illustrations
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
! Herein is set forth guidance to the
| heavens in terms so easy that the young
| amateur astronomers can easily learn
! their way about the starry mazes. No,
only has the author. with the aid of Miss
| BOroughs, described the consultations
herself. but she has covered the most in
| terestirg literature from prose and poetry
bearing upon them. The work is pracu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
law. as well as judicial bias and even

law, as well as judicial bias and even
insincerity.
In conclusion. this author contends that
the time has come for the United States
to have an ideal system Of Justice and
that the only obstacle to this achieve
ment are the facts upon which this ar
rafgnment rests. The mere reader looks
upon this as q sincere and reasonable
study of facts, even though he recognizes
that. to the profession, it is eminently
calculated to provoke discussion and
denial
Gibbs. author of 1.-The Bolted Door,"
etc. New York: d. Appleton & Co.
Through adroit management on Mr.
Gibbs part, the romance Of Phil Gal
latin and Jane Loring becomes a matter
of keen curiosity and interest to the
general public. BY melting these two
at the very beginning. to stray SO far
away from their distant and separate
camps in the Canadian woods as to
become actually lost, the author is able
to bring about their first meeting under
circumstances that give a free hand to
his good gift of invention. And one must
admit that Mr.. Gibbs takes every ad-
vantage of his opportunities, expanding
this mischance into an Arcadian episode
OF mlnuteiy llfelike feature and an un-
deniably fresh charm. A complex and
exacting twentieth century. however,
will not permit grown man and woman
to prolong, for any length of time at
least, an isolate experience OF the cave
man and cave-Woman order however
sane and even idyllic this experience may
be. So it is incumbent upon the author
| to get these folks out of the woods as
speedily as possible. In something less
than a week he accomplishes this by the
very natural expedient Of letting the
! man momentarily lose his head. Now,
less terrified by the big woods than dis
while Mr. Gibbs moves his stage into
Mayfair, setting it up there for a per-
Torrance by one of the very smartest of
smart sets Here the two hitherto I'M
known to each other by name and cir
cumstance. meet again. Jane Loring is
the daughter of a great new-rich man.
Gallatin is the son of an eminent line
that. along with its undeniable gifts of
scholarship and profession. has passed on
to him also an appetite for drink. Against
this he has made no very conspicuously