davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
SOCTGCy

Taking advantage of the visit of DR..
Emil Emma, prominent Portland pi-
anist in this city, Mrs. John Ross
Dickson invited her pupils and many
friends yesterday afternoon to her
home on the south hill and they were
entertained by very interesting talk
on Scandinavian music by DR.. Emma.
navian selections on the piano and
his hearers were delighted with them.
His associate, Robert Lowell Wilson.
a baritone of beautiful voice, also
sang several numbers.
In the evening, DR.. Emma and Mr..
Wilson appeared at the Alta theater
before a rather small but very appre-
ciative audience of music lovers. Their
program was one of the best treats
of its kind Pendleton has had for
several years. The program render
ed follows:
Part One.
Fantasia in d Minor :. .Stenhammer
Emil Emma
Four Indian Love Lyrics from 1.-THE
Garden of Kama" ...........
.......... Amy Woodforde Finden
THE Temple Bells"
LESS Than Dust
''Kashmira Song"
It'll I Wake"
Robert Lowell Wilson
Part Two.
"The vagabondr James L. Malloy
|
IF 1 Were Rose" .............
............. Edouard Hesselberg
molly Brannigan" .............
.............. s. Villiers Stanford
"Mifanwy" ......... Dorothy Foster
Good Bye" ......... Tosti
"The Charmed Cup Jos. L. Roeckel
Robert Lowell Wilson
Lock Lomond" "Three Lyric
Pieces" From My Children's
Album" ............ Emil Emma
The members of the class from the
Hawthorne school that enters the high
shcool this mid-year, were entertain
ed by the B class of the eighth grade
with the assistance of their teacher,
Miss Sarah Ruggles last Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Ruggles
A short program, consisting of mu-
sical numbers and recitations was
given by the members of the grade,
and later all joined in playing lively
games. The boys of the B class had
provided 4 treat of candy, and the
girls served a nice lunch of sand
wiches cake and chocolate. The
young people expressed themselves
as being we'll pleased with their en-
tertannment. and also having spent a
pleasant and profitable school term.
Friends and neighbors rendered Mrs.
NJ. L. Stockman a very pleasant sur
prise party last evening at her home
en- Garfield street. About twenty
five in number. they called upon her
without previous announcement and
spent a very enjoyable evening. Re-
freshments were served.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent have
returned from Portland where they
attended the Stewart Furnish we'd
ding.
Miss Nellie Anibal will spend the
| week in Walla Walla as the guest Of
Miss Malen Burnett.
Heartburn. Indigestion or distress
Of the stomach Is instantly relieved by
HERBINE. 1t forces the badly d.
POSTED foOd onf of tho h0dv and ra-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
GRACE HULS

takes pleasure in informing PEN
dteton ladies that she has noued
her stock of Art Materials from
724 Main Street to the Art dept.
of the Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

Miss Nellie Anibal will spend the
week in Walla Walla as the guest Of
Miss Malen Burnett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
BUNGALOW NETS AND SCRIMS
AT SPECIAL PRICES

Hundreds of yards of Beautiful bun
galow nets and scrims on sale at radically
reduced prices. Make up into handsome
window and door draperies. Dozens of
neat patterns to choose from. In white,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent have
returned from Portland where they
attended the Stewart Furnish we'd
ding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Hundreds of thrifty women are finding
our January white sale uery profitable BY daily attend
and sharing the remarkable
disc they need most from uastn stocks :.
SHOES

FASHIONS LATEST STYLE
SHOES WITH THE NEW KIDNEY
HEEL ,,.-..-.-.---.-.---.--, $500
Patent kid with mat top or guaranteed
satin.
A very pretty dress or street shoe, good
material and splendid workmanship.
Sizes ? - to s; width AA to f.
Out of town people send number on old
shoe. Mail orders given careful atten-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

BED SPREADS
Spring time will soon be here and house
cleaning will be in order. You'll need
sheets, pillow cases and bed spreads and
towels to brighten up. These reduced
during our White Sale. Wise heads will
buy now at saving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

Friends and neighbors rendered Mrs.
NJ. L. Stockman a very pleasant sur
prise party last evening at her home
en- Garfield street. About twenty
five in number. they called upon her
without previous announcement and
spent very enjoyable evening. Re-
freshments were served.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
$4,000, 900 CORPORATION
GOES INTO RECEIVERS HANDS
INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP
COMPANY IS BROUGHT INTO
EQUITY SUIT b. STOCK
HOLDERS

NIWf lNltk. Aus - ltfnfi f'ff
ser. appointed tan.Eut for ihn Inter
rlttraI rfeam rump COMPANY z
t.Y 100000 corporation h1 lmiNl
rfates 1ier Mayer. THE receive r'
shlp was eranted in an equity s1.i
hroueht up t1 suekhoiaDrs boni
holders anI creditors The urplra-
zion iolnel in ine application Chat ih'
receiver should he authauzed to CON
fIuu, husinfsF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

h'ro iodhl when ii Nli conaiiU ihe
adnalon ans pfumniruiion "a nofdel
ai,lhmg tno alma and hamsi,f of
dspn tu b.. built 1nd sfpurion fne
npsi smune tne three roads Thc lnia
on which construction aiii ,Dmmtntt
will nisa he determined
mo court grr'rlnn waa ~ Wlds im
p'aiante tp inanf fssaa towns AND
tn' hearing tndHF wll hf f1iioaed
NHh inteFtef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

TENAuNANA Aug "a 4 nsw Kind
~ cas- d..0ssf n heins lntcsfigaiea ~
0fn.aia Nu ihN Arkansas -id.-'if f~x-
iflHnH tNa aHF Haf tnnrwa auiumo-
hllr owners ere shuNe fs so hy regis
trfluH fholr machines in Texas "a 80
GENTS Whereas tne Arkansas license 10
sac 81 ihf AriwHe4s iae requires
residents ~ fhis maieia rerisirr their
marhinea wlh Advances authorities.
sono prosecutions tre sxpceic5 soon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

A recensg patented csse - smok-
srs Is arraneed % nola DiTan 10 on"
SIDE ma cigarettes ane matches IN thf
Diher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

Gypsum mining in Soc United si'ie'
= sfe0dAy increaslur. the production
iast year nelng nearly 4.s0o 300 tons
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

Aftordng fe NoNuanian scientist
old age IS simply dne ~ ae fease Do
ihe amount % water ln fhe humen
system
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
TIE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. AaT gf
Tor fast Texas Faif Thurs
dty and Friday
for Wet Tesar Generally
far Thufraay and friday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

AUSTIN. Tes Ana ge rplrmos
ail he interested in an annaunoci
meHi fsnm the slate department 20 ass
f mturc fhaf noR variety ~ bmfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

hsgfi whl.h viii furnish ihe toofh-
sine flul rght on up 60 ffoat has
nren disgafeFod in johnson county.
rhe huat ferlnn % bear 10 Aarusi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

Ai'~TiN T.g- Aug 70 After four
years n litigation. the three BEADING
railroads. entering iiillnboro. the Mis-
SCUM KansaH ahd Texas. the Trinity
snd nraKoa valley and the Cotton
sseit must construct union panSen-
ser station "a that rlsse State courts
Ypnsd the authority ~ tho railroad
commission 40 require railroads %
huihl unioe Passenger stations. ana
ths commission has called bearing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

nih nh" lamoF ihe braves pitcher
hrt realized nfet ambiton after
man fnnie attempts be- suCceeded hn
LANSING orc 30 fhs Nsw Yufk Giants
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
WIRE FLASHES FROM TEXAS

bENTON Tea AuR sg Strict en-
i0reefneni ~ ine elty elrfeW lass fof
ho}a under % yeara ~ aEe has been
begun hy riy authorities here
There are fop many Toys from %
90 % grars ~ axe roaming ai9oui the
streets until 70 ~ ~ ucipek at night
tHld CiiY Marshal Garrett Wells rbc
as requires ihai they be hume az .
O'Clock but wen aiiD~ ths.m an extra
haif hour 10 got horne after abe shew q
SIRE over
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
yyyspsvTS vyvvy
LATE MARKET REPORT.


,ANsAs ~ LIVEsTock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
did We git any o. them Rabian places like Calcutty?

MRS. L-Fahthah! ye gone stark startn' mad? The
boy washed ashore
paying absolutely attention to her remarE)-
Lem, did We?
MRS L. (transldting)-He says Fahthah (Io Lem
don't know but what we'd oughter put We bed
CAPN-Wa Lem, this is Christmas Eve!
MRS He says yus, and he is very happy.
CAPN-Chrismus Eve, an We ye didn't bring no
ooverear nor presents No gold idols furrin gm
cracks 10 yer mother ner yer Think 1t
Lem: don't answer hurry. I'll make allowances fer yer
being half I'm gon to be fair with yenow think
Lem did We fogit yer mother an sisteran meF Or
hev We got some things smeer keepn EN- as
a surprise for us?
MRS L. (transatingNo fahthah, he he's sorry but
how could he?
1Thd Capn slo,oly rising and putting his pipe.
gets his golf cGp puts 0nds his tippet around his
neck and puts his oUercoatJ
MRS T.-Whatcher goin to do Fahthah? where
CAPN-Elmiry!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES want Fahthah?
CAPN-Ye can put yer mothers an my comforter back
where We took from! ITO Mrs. L. Mother!
MRS What Fahthah?
CAPN (motoning to0Grd Lem)-Take his feet. (Goes
around behind Lem lifts him BY the pits Mrs
takes leg in each handJ
CAPN-Open the front door, Emry!
ELMIRY (opening door)-What We goin' to do with
Lem?
CAPN (he and Mrs L. carry through the door soay)
inter the 'Lantic Ocean
CURTAIN
Copyright American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

we day pore Henry taken to the luntc
'syum She listens again. Henry voted fer Bryan
twict-yus-(She mods franticaly at LemJ
CAPN bringing his rocker up nearer)-Wal Lem pause
ohile he lights his ppe This is Chrismus EveNodS to-
miry's contraptions-ook pooty-dont they? (Lem
Capn pus at his pipe and leans back IN his CHAIR
Spose We went furrin countries, didn't Lem?
lem nods) Tell We happined to git shipwrecked
MRS. poster him. Fahthah; can't the boys
too shakes his head and has lips moDe
Mrs L. bends near and sensJ WAL he says he wants to
tell us(Sh qgan)says how twas tn Sana p
Peabody fer Barsngot inter turribe hurricane
masts bowed washed over-ceptn Lem
thuteen days without foodstruck reefan-an what!
Oh an forty miles ashnreheun keep his promus
git hum on Chrismus Eve!' YOU'RE good boy, Lem-now
rest mnnit-how doughnuts set? All right? Good!
CAPN-Spose they fine chances gittin' rich traveln
furrn parts, eh?
MRS L. (transIutingj-He 'sposes they Is
CAPN-Jm! 'Sboses they is. Did We git t any o them
Rabian places like Calcutty?
MRS L. (tramsattng)-Yus, he was t Bombay
CAPN-Bombay yus that's in Chny. Wal, want Z
know! Bombay! Ye kin git loot and jools an such like
contrapshuns in places like that, can't ye?
MRS l. franslattng)-He don't exactly know Thinks
maybe people does.
CApN-wasnt they no gold idols ruby mines in them
ports?
MRS L. (transatinG-He didn't see none
CAPN-Wa, 'spose we wasn't told about ern-praps
some O. YOUR messmaes where they an didn't let
on to We? lem shakes heddJ Did git good wages!
MRS L. (translamg)-Yus; he says he couldn't complain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

little wine But remember may have to spend
the twenty and>not get an order from him. VIII
l take the chance"
''Why should your answered Mutterzolb, VDo
l take chances like that? No, sir. / took Brown
the buyer to the wedding NIT me last night
where he had plenty supper and wine. And SO
much did he drink that he didn't know what ne
wuz doing. l got a big order from him and you
ought to see when he wuz giving me the order
how he made NIT me just like brother. He
put his arms around my shoulder and said to
me, Mutty you're a good Teller, and / like to
see you make all the money you could And
believe me, did on his order.
"And say could that Teller eat? Would you
believe that only a minute after he got up from
the supper table, where he ate such big sup
per, he whispered in my ear that he would ike
to get some nice chicken. Such an appetite
never seen.
when we wuz going home wanted TO make
a big showing NIT him so l told him that we'll
20 home in an autmobilL But my luck! Gold
man. my insurance man. NIT his autmobill just
left couple hours before. But say, why should
Brown suffer from my missesfortunes. l prom
ised him that he'll go home in an autmobill and
l couldn't break my word. So | commenced to
look around for another autmobill didn't care
already even if it did cost me little time to
look around. But look to-day and look to-mor-
row. there wuzn't one Teller who know NIT
autmobil
81 never see it to fail yet IN case like this
When it rains it never pours. Goldman, my In
surance man. gone, nit his autmobill' and Gross
man. the butcher, who needs my vote for treas
urer of the lodge. had his autmobill in the re-
pair shop. Well. couldn't keep Brown Whiting
any longer, it WIZ already three o'clock in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Copyright. American Magazine.

night and while we wuz walking to the subway
I told him how sorry / wuz to see him disap-
pointed like that.
HE wuz maybe drunk because he answered
me NIT such a crazy kind talk. He said he'd
bet me 1 got the first dollar ever made. and
that poor old Yussel Sage and Hettie Green
berg wuz spendthrifters alongside me. But
there wuz nobody alongside Of me at all Say.
Teller saying such crazy things could sometimes
do you harm But found out after took him
to his hotel, the Max Halpin, that he amt that
kind of a Teller that would do me harm because
he didn't say even one word about cancelling
the order.
"But here am talking to you while In lit
tie while expect Mr.. Silberstein and his daugh-
ter, Yetta, here. SO go right away and get
yourself fixed up 1 want Mr.. Silberstein to see
you look like gentleman because his daughter
Yetta is very fine girl"
"I don't care much about seeing Mr. SLIDER
stein or his daughter said Milton. you know
how he's being talked about since his last fail
ure."
'Never mind now" snapped Mutterzolb,
don't you say such bad words on him because
he's one of the most respectable men ever met
wish only wuz so rich like him."
''Do you mean to say" interrupted Milton.
that Mr.. silberstein couldn't have helped him
self if he wanted to avoid that last failure?"
How do you know he didn't help himself all
he could?" asked Mutterzolb. "And when he
saw he couldn't help himself any more the poor
Teller done only what he thought wuz best for
him, so he failed"
We'll. you can say what you Ike about him.
ar ,iplr haS slick article
"If he wuznt," chuckled Mutterzob, you
could be sure that would never have him for
partner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
SONNET TO THE JANIToR

TTHE hoarfroSt softly sits upon my ear,
/ Ny nose displays deep cerulcan hue;
The ruthless ague thrills my body through,
While hosts of chilblains on my cheek appear.
he cat in dire despair has fled from here,
The goldfish died of draughts at half-past two;
The rubber plant that once in glory grew.
Is now a sorry sight, all black and sere.
dwell in furs and must wear my hat
TO ward of winds that cut me like knife.
o that I'd cast my fortune with the cat!
cannot long endure this wintry strife.
The lease hold upon this steam heat flat,
know, will long outliSe my lease on liff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
n - ~ Hggs Fy
qprgMby rFhgd

cAp,N-couldnt complain. I'm! WAL I'm glad they treat,
Cd YOU fair Reckon you remembered what larnt ye anu
saved yer money?
Mps + ftranslqtng)-Says he didn't save none
CAPN (sing and leaning for1oard eoger'vl-Diunt say"
nonoq Then Lem We must a. bought things. ehP
MRS l. (translang)-Yus he says, now ana tnen
CAPN-Now an them Lem; poorly things gimcracks an fo
deros?
(Len does not ntove his lips. ercept to smile Cap" re-
limits nine and pufs Lem his lips and Mrs L.
nuts her doon.)
MRS L-Yus Lem everythin does look nateral-nothins
changed q mite
CAPNem did bring any them gncracks mum Win se
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

SCENE: Settin of Capn Littefeid in his home on
the coast of Maine. Usual sort Of furniture--mei-
odeon whatnot, portrait of idiot brother IN crayon'
Franklin stove, etc. Wind is howling-snowing out
side. At rise of curtain. Mrs. Littlefeld is clearln
away the dishes and the Cap'n is settin back IN MS
cheer a-pickin' his teeth with his penkniie. EE
miry the daughter, has brought some packages to
the table and is tying them up with red ribbon
silence of about thirty minutes.
~APN-Heaven help the people at Palm Beach on night
like ths Elmiry!
~ EIMIRY-Watcher want Fahthah?
cApN-sop twiddin' with them glmcracls and git
slippers an my book
ETMIRY-In a minnt Fahthah; femme tie up
MRS L. quitting doton dishes in rockn-cheer)-
What Jonasl git it-let tn gal tend to her Christ
mas presents Whatever want-a book?
CAPN-Yus My law book an my slippers
MRS Your law book! BE you talin' up law Jonas'
CAPN-I'm a.takn up most anythin I've mind ter I've
hen TN legislator hant II Wal | might agin, mghtnt
l? Loberstern amt what it used be- On you know it,
Mrs L. hunts around and finds the slippers and the
bookJ
MRS Here they be- fshe title of the OookJ
THE COMMON LAW" That don't look like no law book
it's got pcers into it-gas and
CAPN (Grabbng book)WaI that's the book, so hand 1t
here an quit yer gassn he puts his slippers and his
steel trimmed spectaces himself comfortably and be-
gins to read suddenly at ElniryJ What's this
about Chrismus presents? When is Chrismus?
EIMlRY-To-morrow Fahthah This is Christmas Eve
didn't ye remember2
cAPN-By Godfrey so tis Wal, I'm gummed! Chrsmus
Eve! Nice Chrismus weather-isenl Bout ez powerful
storm AS this coast years! Glad he'd tn
to resign from the life savn crew! Chrismus Eve
Sounds OF sobbing from Kitchen 1ohere Mrs L. as)
EIMIRY-Is that Ma?
CAPN-Mar! Is that you-come In here! (Enter MIS- H.
holding her apron eyes and sits dozen at table 0epng
The Capn puts book aud gets and goes around
the table and pats oes shouder Don't do It, Ma don't
or by Godfrey! What's tn matter?
MRS L-Coudnt help it, Jonas begun thinkln OF Lem
boy
CAPN (goes sooy back to his seat and 0pes ms specs
NTH bandana handkerchiet-Yus. know, Ma. know
What in Sam Hill did he away sea for?
whyl An he promised be back Chrismus Eve! Do
YOU remember? this is Chrismus Evei My poor boy!
EI.MIRY (0oing 0ndoW aud breathing space dody IN
the frosted panc-Come Look! Fahhah! (The Cdpn goes
to ,indoo The gale hez bowed your dory clean up
onter the roof Of the meetin' house!
CAPN-Thats so! wouldn't hev bleeved 1t, bgum. ef
hednt seed 1t with my eyes Listen. Emiry! Hear
them pore CLANS tn beachther shells Is jes
chatterin' with tn cold.
FIMIRY-I don't hear clans, Fahthah. Sounds t me
more like tha goosehesh comm out the stah-hsh!
MRS IA-Hush--you two Tghmndedness on a night like
this sinful (Sho puts number Of tho supper dishes GoGg
under the sofa Suddenly above the Of the storm faint
Gail is heard) Listen What that?
CAPN oho his reading and closing the book
Nth slGmJ-Go-swamp all salthake! Somebody's calm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

(ElmV erits. Lenas hunger Is dppeased and he lays
back in his mothers and sighs toeaky looking
around Nth smiling eyes at the different objecsJ
CAPN-Seems good We T. be home don't it, son? Ye
left By Godfrey we've missed ye. an
that's fact! Amt it, Mother?
MRS. L-Reckon Lem knows what we think about him
reckon fLeas's lips Mrs L. bends her ear
close to his MOUTH Yus looking the ROOM sinG
Everythn's the ITO CGpW He says it makes
him happy to hings-that it's good be hum
CAPN-Yus, yus know Lem, know!
(Lent opens his lips. Mrs L. bends again.
MRS. L. (noddng-Yus jes tn ITO Cdp'nJ He says
crayon likeness of pore Henry an he do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Their Interest
Was Mutual
~ AROLD HEWLETT serb
~ MORE wa literary.
d d He admitted II
Copyright, 1914, by che Star Company.
Great Britain Rights Reserved

Furthermore, be was proud Of 1t.
His was the literary genius that
turns out three best sellers a year
and his sole income was derived
from his novels. said income b.
ing in five figures Ceaving off the
cents) per year.
But there was a shadow that
fiickered about his otherwise com
plete happiness. Mrs, Scribmore
was not literary. He didn't eX-
pect that, but she was not even
interested in his work. To be sure
she wore expensive gowns and
jewels purchased from the results
of her husbands literary labors,
but she never read his stories.
She never even asked what he
was writing, and when he sought
to interest her by telling her what
he was writing she would yawn
and talk about something else, or
else make fun Of whatever he read
to her. She even admitted she
had never read one Of her nus
bands novels-not even those that
were In their eighth edition and
commented on in the press all
over the country.
This hurt Harold more than he
would admit. To be sure he tried
TO be happy and loved his two lit
lie ones devotedly. but word OF
praise or a sign OF interest from
his wife would have meant great
deal to him.
One day his publishers sent him
the customary six copies, gratis, Of
his latest novel. Mrs. Scribmore
picked one of them up, rather idly,
and said, "More books?"
Harold nodded and she glanced
at the title on the 'yer, then e
noticed the authors name.
oh" she said. without further
interest, 81 see you've got another
novel;"
"Yes. my dear, its
But Mrs. Scribmore yawned
again and picked up the evening
paper. so Harold stopped there
and said no more.
Not long after that a nurse
raped at Scribmore's library door
and beckoned him to follow her
lie got up and went into his wife's
room. She lay in bed. smiling
happily, Beside her lay her young
est. then about three hours old.
Scribmore walked slowly up t.
the bed. took a look, and ther
sauntered out of the room. Or
his way out he said:
"Oh. see you've got another
babyr