davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Federal League.
GAMES TODAY.
Brookl,n at Kansas city.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES lEsrERDAi.
baltimore. I; Chicago. o.
indianapolis. 81; Pittsburgh. D.
ST Louis, 3; Buffalo, ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo at Jersey city.
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore
RESULTS on GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, =: Montreal. I.
Newark, :; Montreal. 3.
Buffalo. s; Jersey CITY. ;.
Jersey thy. 10: Buffalo >
Providence. \; Toronto. .
baltimore. 10; Rochester o.
Rochester. IS: Baltimore o.
iNTERNArIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
M.l.PC. WIPC
Proyid'ce..65 a. $50 Newark. 81 SO 500
Rochester.fs ~ sos Toronto SO So .fsI
Baltimore. 81 81 go Montreal ~ ~ 1913
Buffalo. 81 80 .55i Jerry City ..35 Is .3is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

Slated Tor Scott Ia tie fourth inning.
.-----a- q NOM IN --n a---.L L-uL--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
o.
Daddy y'sBedtine
n How the
OtOTV Brown Children
y Enjoy Life.
The Little Girls Mako
Wonderful Mats.

N TOLD the other evening tho
Africa said daddy and before that you little Es
" klmo children aud their you
the little brown children have ~
NO daddy tell about them uowr cried Evelyn while asked
Daddy why do they ca them bown9 Aren't they black like the chill
dren In African
OF the African tribes
tribes hut tho brown tribes live Australia and the nds the IA
and Hike the black tribes OF Africa ey chill
provide for not nearly much work for the brown ddes
the white ddds for much al the food they
he picked oG nnd the brown children wear very few clothes just like the
black children In Africa
tell about these children them
did little Sambo and Phoebe Africa because their
aud can't them The look had taken
the big dictionary thrown them at
paper children her
Jack suppose their used
nounclng them
children OF them live far from the
and beautiful the nd
ocenn children i've they enjoy
themselves morning I'LL night
Living by many they swimmers
They can babies will
ace tiny little bits swimming the like
and much The learn dive their dadd mud
70 stay time their dnddeu make sneor
many Of them pcs
sbels and that when they they
muke a living that too
girls make wonderful mats Of nnd beadwork
things their which Inter they sell TO
white gay cred cloth and other things which the brown people
love aud famy and the red family and the that
brown family you will see ia happy famiy'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY


Almost everyone knows that Nugr
and sulphur properly compounded
brings back the natural color aud lustft
10 the hair when faded. atroaked OF
gray, also ends dnndfuff. itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago The
only way to get this mixture was tb
make II at home, which IL mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking AT
amy drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
aud sulphur Compound you will
get n large bottle Of this famous old
recipe for about 90 cents.
Don't stay gruy Try itl No one
can possibly tell that you dnrken
your hair ai Il does Il 40 naturally and
evenly iou dnmpen n sponge or soft
brush with II and draw taia through
your hair, taking one small strand nc q
time, by morning the gray hair dishp'
pears aud after another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy, Local agent,
y. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

Mrs, r. r. Goer, formerly of Salem
and Mrs. Richard Montague were re
Gently hostesses at n large benefit card
party at the handsome home OF Mrs
Geer in Rose City PARK. They were ~
sisted by Mrs, H. G. Graves, MU, Wait
and Mrs. H. Holmes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

One Of the pleasant social affairs T
the week took place at the home of Mes,
II, W. Davies on u street, on Thurs
day afternoon, when she cntcstnn,l
the sewing society of the w. X - The
ladies brought their needlework, aud q
delightful time was spent by all, while
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

The following is q list Of the firm
whose sales checks or receipts may b
exchanged for votes at the Capital Jouf
nal office;
Stocktons
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co,
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry 60.
Wiley Il, Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery (bread wrappers)
A. g, Devoe Shoes
The Spa
llausor Bros.
1roycr 4 Weigel, Photographers
Yokohama Crochery h Tea Co,
Vick Bros. Garage
Salem Fish and poultrv Market
Independent Meat Market
G. NJ. Roberts Grocery
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
G. NJ, Epplcy Grocery
The Highland Grocery
Rcddaway's Cash Grocery
j. l.. Busick & Son Grocery
Dr. Mark Skiff Dental Office
j. n, Hoekett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
BY BETSY WADE.

Peach and Rice Moringue Cook n !
cupful Of rice blnnched aud sulted, IN
three cupiuls Of milk until tender aud
dryi add three egg yOlks, quarter of
q Wpiul eHcl OF butter, sugar, whipped
cream nnd cnudicd orange peel, shred
dcd fine, Mnkc border of this ON u
serving dish that will stand the heat OF
the oven, surround this with halves Of
fresh peaches, pared; inside the border
place sliced peaches aud rice In layers,
sprinkling the peaches vita sugar and
/ giving the wooc lomo shape, Cover
with mcriupnc, dust with sugar aud
itct in slow oven about ten minutes.
Peach shortcako MiN u plain layer
cake, but iusiend Of cooking II In round
or deep pans bake II In long rce'
iangular pan, 80 that ii will rise 10 u
thickness Of only or Inches Split
the cake In hnlt aud spread thick lay.
or Of wclhsuparcd sliced peaches on the
lower section, Replace the upper part
Of the cake aud cover the top with
more -ugarcd peaches cover these with
plenty Of delicious whipped cream aud
the shoucuke w wady to scfye A
mcrnRuc may be- substituted for the
whipped cream, In which nse serve tho
fhorcahc with plain cream
Picklod onions, Peel the onions
not too large white onions preferred
lot them Nnud in strong brine four
days, changing II twice. Heat more
brine 10 q boil, throw IN the onions and
cuob three minutes Throw them AT
once into cold water and leave them
four hours Pack in iup, miyod with
whole mncc pcppctcows and cloves.
FIJI mp with sculding vinegar IN which
You have put o cuptul of ugur for ov.
cry gallon Cook while hot They viii
be- ready for rsc in month. hni viii
be- hotter Inter-
unfomontod Grape Juice rso only
ripe grapes Free them from their
stems aud mash them IN Il wooden
bowl vita d potato masher, then put
them in clran hng, small portion at
q tnnc and press ont all the Juice,
siruin the liquid through flannel 4
good plan IA To put piece of Flannel
In d sieve mud place The sieve oycC q
bowl, pour IN the Juice aud let II run
through I'm the clear grape mlcc In
snail bottles prefcmhl, Of the cham
pngnc bottle iypcj put In the corks
drive them IN with mallet, then tic
the corhs firmly vita cord sot Tho
bottles q little apart IN an upright posi-
tion in boiler or kettle with cloths
Tor nay around them, and then add mffi
ciont cold water TO reach inch below
the corhs, place the kettle over the fire
heat gradually and hol twenty minutes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
Social and Personal Notes
By MoNie Runcorn

plans were made for the coming win.
ter's work. Mrs. Davies aunt, Mrs.
}. j. Tingle, OF Gladstone, Ore; Mrs.
j. W. Cox and Mrs. Covey were guests
of the society. Refreshments were
served, the hostess being assisted by
Mesdames Schneider, blodgett, Adair
and Ship.
The Elite Embroidery club met for
the first time this season yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. rred barker on
Market street, Mrs. ". +, Stewart as.
sistihg IN entertaining The club meets
every two weeks, Mrs. A. N. Clough
being the next hostess.
The members are Mrs. n. +. Stewart,
Mrs. A. NJ. Clough, Mrs. 2. l., Frazier,
MRS. Eldridge Ryder, Mrs. h. q. Civ.
ems, Mrs Kay Clark, Mrs, Maude Lucas,
Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mrs. U, G. Shellberg,
Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. j, A. Bernardo,
Mrs, Mary Rodgers, Mrs Fred Barker,
Mrs, II. st. Heens,
Miss Marie R. Hofer, of Chicago,
who has been the guest of the Coonel
E HOrus, is now IN Eastern Oregon,
attending the various teachers insti.
tutes being held there Miss Hofer is a
foremost lecturer and writer on play.
ground and physical culture work for
children, and is scheduled as a special
feature on the programs being given for
the benefit of Oregon educators.
Next Wednesday members of the De.
gree of Honor lodge of Salem will leave
Tor Eugene to be in attendance at the
district convention which is to he held
there next Wednesday and Thursday.
The Salem lodge viii put on special
work Thursday evening under the d.
rection on Mrs. II. d. st. Heens, cap.
tain of the Guards, which is composed
Of Mrs. Ruby Rojou, Mrs. A. l.. An.
france Mrs. l.. Hill, Mrs. Lottie Dor.
cas-, Miss Gladys Statesman, Miss AL.
thea Esch, Mrs. w. A. Sellwool, Mrs,
/ William Esch, Officers vino are ex.
pected to attend are airs. Keene, Mrs.
( d. Wright, Mrs, Elmer White, Mrs.
Bertha statesman, Mrs Allen, Mrs.
Clossan, Mrs, Donaldson, Mrs William
Z. Anderson. Twenty-Five additional
+ members are expected TO accompany the
Officers and guards, and for their pleas.
ure the Eugene lodge will furnish an
especially attractive entertainment pro.
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
One OF THE FIRST
BORN IN OREGON

Well known in Salem, Mrs. T.. A.
MeIlen, n daughter OF the lu,c Hon
Stepncn Stats and one of the first
white children born in Oregon, died
late Wednesday night in OrencU. She
was born in Portland, January 81,
lsia her parents having come 40 Ore,
gon pnd later moving to independence,
Polk county. At an early age she mar
ried W, A. X. Mellen, OF Salem.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs, NJ. Mcdonald, OF Orenco, aud two
brothers and two sisters, w. K Stats
Of Bend, Or; G, S. Stats of Toppen.
ish, Wayh,; Mrs. j. 4. llubbari OF In.
dependence, aud Mrs. Bali Johnson Of
san Francisco. The funeral services
will be held IN the First CongraI Iational
church at Salem on Saturday, October
10, at . y. m, lnterment will bo. in the
|. o. O. +, cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
BORN

NELSON-'ro Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Nelson, Of Hubbard, September 3,
1914, son,
MILLER.-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Enos $.
Miller, of Hubbard, August 10, 1914,
"A son.
COLf-To Mr. and Mrs, NotNDn Cole,
Of Aurora August IS, lQli, son,
FRYE To Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Frye, Of Gutteville, September l6,
leii, o SON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09

counting time from the time the water
hegins to boil Then remove from tho
fire and let tno bottles cool in tho
water. When cold, lay them In o box
of sand IN a cool place, inclining the
bottles NO that the corks are surrounded
by tho grape juice.
aaat
Grape Jolly--Sccct gyapes that afo
not ovcrripci place them In kettle.
cover tightly and set the kettle In a
vessel Of boiling walcr; cook slowly ca
the side Of the stove, or over low uns
burncr three hours without Nirrinu
Then pour the grapes into sicve, drain
OFT nll lnc juice without disturbing tho
grapes, measure the juice, strain ID
through Flannel put the liquid with one
pound OF sugar for each pint In u pre-.
serving Kettle, stir tll sugar IA di,.
solved, plncr II over the fire 10 cool,
Remove nll scum that rises and hoil,
stirring frequently til drop put ON a
plnte VIII retain the shape of bend
+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-09
RUTH FUGATE STILL
LEADS IN CONTEST
Interest Is Unabated-- But
Slight Changes In Position
Of Contestants

When the votes were counted today
contest, Ruth Fugate still retained her
hold on first place, with Pearl Zinn
second. Jean McInturff was third and
Mrs. Hibbler fourth. There had been
a fairly heavy vote east but few
changes in relative positions resulted.
There was accumulating evidence that
many vote coupons issued to the can.
didates and their friends are being held
out to be deposited later in the ballot
box.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of worldwide wonders, will
be the event of lifetime for the
fortunate winner, and the Capital
journal guarantees that no expense will
be spared in making it a pleasant one,
First class railroad fare, the best of
hotel accommodations and facilities for
seeing the great fair at its best will be
provided free of all charge by this
paper. 1t will be prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by tals paper for
giving the trip does not require the con.
testant to sell anything. The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa.
tronize some of Salem's most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each Fridays Capital
journal. These firms have agreed to
give a sales check or receipt to every
purchaser for cash or for monthly bills
paid until January /, 1915. The sales
checks or receipts from these firms may
be exchanged for votes at this office.
one vote for every 5 cents of your pur.
chase.
Tho names and stgnling Of the can.
The Press., 1914-05-20
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Frank Slater is critically ill with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Cora Gates of Moodus is visi ting Mrs. John Downes.
 Russell Newell of Jersey City, N. J., visited old friends in the place last week.
 The usual spring work of repairing the roads has begun with a large force of men.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Skinner and children of Rockville spent Sunday at L. A. Aborn's.
 O. Walton Aborn of New York city spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Aborn.
 The ladies of the church will hold May social and supper next Thurs day evening in the hall. A "Won- der May basket" will be the attrac. tion of the evening.
 The annual meeting of the Crystal Lake cemetery association was held at the chapel at Crystal Lake last week Tuesday evening and the fol. lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Daniel H. Curtis; vice -presi dent, Lucius A. Aborn; secretary and treasurer, Albert M. Richardson auditor, Hattie l.. Charter.
The Press., 1914-05-20
RQNTER.9.

MT. and Mrs W. P. Fuller of Springfield have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. R. s. Bugbee.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Smith of East Windsor Hill were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Vail Smith over Sunday.
 There will be four-act drama, "In Old New England" in the town hall Fri day evening, presented by the Stafford grange. It will be given under the aus- pices of the Somers grange.
 Stafford grange will present the drama, "In Old New England, under the auspices of Somers grange at the town hall in Somers, Friday evening.
 Somers grange will confer the 3d and 4th degrees Thursday evening on MT. and Mrs. Schofield. who were unable to be present at the last initi- ation. The following will be the program for the evening: Song, by the grange; current events; recita- tion, Sister Hunt; reading, Sister Thayer; Discussion Which is the most profitable crop to raise, corn, po- tatoes or tobacco? Bros. Daniel Avery, Henry Farnum, A. S. Hurl- burt; paper, Indian corn in colonial days, Bro. Corbin; Talk-The culti- vation of corn at the present time, Bro. Myron Davis; paper, The food value of corn, Sister Sherman; i; Essay, The corn famine of 1928, Bro. Fred Davis; paper, The sort of man I expect to marry, Sister Kelly; song, The farmer feeds them all, by grange.
 Charles Hubbard, S4 years, died at his home in Monson Sunday night after a brief illness of heart trouble MT. Hubbard was born in Coventry, June 25, 1880. He spent his early life in Coventry and Bloom field, moving to Somers in 1860, where he resided for many years, and held many positions of trust. On account of his ad- vanced years he sold his farm In Somers, and moved to Monson in 1908 MT. Hib- bard was twice married His first mar riage was to Maria L. Hubert of Somers in 1855. Her death occurred in 1891, and he married in 1893, Miss NJ. Adella Pease of Wilbraham, who survives him. He also leaves two children, Mrs Grace Homer and Miss Ruth Hubbard, both of Monson, The funeral will be held to-day at2 o'clock at the home. Rev. c. A. Andrews, pastor of the Congregational church, of which Mir. Hubbard was a member, will conduct the services. Burial will be in the No. cemetery MonsOn
The Press., 1914-05-20
Napoleon and the Balloon.

When NapOIpUn was a young cadet he went on one occasion to witness the ascent of balloon in the Champs de Mars. He entered, unperceived. the inclOSurp which contained the balloon. which wnS then very nearly full and about tn ascend. and requested the aerunaut to allow him to enter the car. The request, however. waS re fused. the reason given being that the feelings of the boy might embarrass the ueronaut.
 "Though l am young, l fear neither the powers of earth nor of the air! BOnapartP is reported to have ex claimed.
 On being requested to retire. the ht- tie cadet, enraged at the refusal. drew his sword and. sitting the balloon In several places, destroyed the apparatus which had been constructed with ind mite labor and ingenuity.
 Such was Napoleon's first and last attempt to ascend in d balloon.
The Press., 1914-05-20
Pounds and Waiuhta.

Here is a question that will tax the Arithmetical powers of youth Sup pose that for some reason or another a shOpkeeTer who sold goods by pound,; and half pounds. but never in quanti ties exceeding twenty pounds at q time. was told that he must transact all this business with four weights only
 What must these four weights be? The answer iS half pound. one and half pound. four and a half pound and thir teen and a half pound With these il will be readily seen that any weight from half a pound to twenty pounds may be determined in pounds and half hounds
The Press., 1914-05-20
Merrow,
The Order of EooIs

On Nov. 12. 1881, the Order of Fools was instituted by AdOlphus. count of Gloves. Members were not by any means idiots, however. for the word had u different meaning then. They were the prototype of our modern fra ternal orders, doing a similarly benev- olent work. Their insignia consisted of il mantle. upon the left shoulder of which was embroidered d jester. or fool. in cap and bells. yellow. hose and silver vest. So these cheery.. useful jokers had bright. happy outlook upon life and met together to dispense the earnest of their healthful exist ence at stated intervals, the chief day of which was Nov. F.
The Press., 1914-05-20
DIED.

At regular communication of Ionic Lodge, No 11O, F. & A. M., 1t was order ed that the following be entered upon the records of the lodge, a copy be published in The Press, and also forwarded to the relatives of our deceased brother, Perry P. Davis.
 The shadows of affliction are over our lodge, vacant chair, broken circle sad message reminds us that Ionic Lodge has lost worthy member, and the Great Mas ter of all claims one who was loyal, true and faithful brother.
 Perry P. Davis, the mortal man, Is no moro, but the fraternal spirit, the strong character, the dillgent life, the generous heart, the loyal brother, the worthy citizen, influences powerful and enduring, abide with us, and will ever brighten and strengthen our memory of one who came into our lodge in the years and strength of yourg manhood. .....s ...-... Time will demonstrate the loss of this life to our lodge, our community and the work
 We knew his zeal his devotion, his ever generous reponse to every interest of our lodge.
 We mourn the loss of agworthy Mason, valuable citizen, a nohle brother. P;
 E. BURWELL, z DAVID BISSET ', STommEtee. A
 GEORGE SlSWICKl q
The Press., 1914-05-20
n1snp1cr OF STAFFORD. ss Pro

RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro- bate Court. May 18th, 1914 ...s
 Estate of Clara J. Glazinr, late of stafford. in said district deceased ta.!%7.
 ITnOn the application of Herbert A. Glazlcr. praYing that letters of administration may be 9ranted on said estate, aS by application on ne
 OTdeFed That said application he hea'd and determined at the Prob tie Ofee in St anoTd. In sei1 district on the 27th day If May. D. 1914 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no. tice be given of tie pendenry Of said applica- tion and the time and lace of hearing thereon. nv Dublishing the same once in some newspa- per having circulation in said district. and by posting a copy there of on he public sign-post N ~ ROBERT II. FISK Judge
The Press., 1914-05-20
AGENT. WASTED

We want asrellable man or woman in
 Stafford springs to look after renewals and
 new subscriptions to Metropolitan. ''Ihe Liveet Magazine in America q The work may be done in spare [ me few hours
 each week. Liberal pay for whate CT
 time Is put in. .. No investment or bond re-
 quired, no previous experience necessary
 Full instructions and supplies sent free Give two re'eren 3es. Desk IA, MET RO- lPOLTTAN MAGAZINE, New York.
The Press., 1914-05-20
The nArahian Niahts.n

The Arabian Nights" did not be
 come familiar to Europeans until 17O4 when Galland translated it into French
 Scholars cast much doubt on the au
 thenticity of some of Galland's work
 accusing him-like Fitzgerald with Omar Khayyam-Of inventing rather than translating, but with the public the success of the ta;es was immediate and immense. Galland used to com plain that the students, returning home in the early hours of the morning. would knock at his door and demand the recitation of tale.-Chicago News.
The Press., 1914-05-20
TroiliAa-

Troilite. which is very common con stituent of meteorites, is generally con- sidered to be the simple sulphide of iron. though the exact chemical com { position is in doubt. This is usually in' the form of nodules, plates or rods. and. decomposing readily during flight, leaves the remaining mass with unique markings. ..f#
The Press., 1914-05-20
His Card Tricks.

Mrs. Stryver- We had d most enjoy able time at Airs. Hunters tea. Count Tptiout wHs there and kept US myStl fled for an hour with his tricks with the cards Mir Stryver tdryly' He kept Us myStitied with em for three months at the club, but we're on to him nOw.-New York World E.
The Press., 1914-05-20
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
S.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, s1

$1.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, SIPS
 We are always glad to have netos items sent in, but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon, or earlier, If possible. It Is often neces- sary to sbridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- eeived and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 Resolutions obituaries or cards of thanks in- serted at one-hsf advertising rates Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut Courant (semi-weekly) furnished for S2.15 per year in ad- vance.
 The Press $1.25 in advance, Youths Companion $2, both for one year for $3 at The Press office
The Press., 1914-05-20
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE
Roronoh of Stafford Springs.

DOIOuSH V1 0teI4O40
 All persons liable to pay taxes in the Borough of Stafford Springs list of 1913 and the street sprinkling assessments, are hereby notified that am ready to receive the same. All taxes are due May 1st, and on all taxes not paid hy June 1st interest at per cent per annum will surely be charged together with legal fees for collect ing For the purpose of receiving the same l will be at the store of w. E. Hanley every Thurs day from May, lst to June lst, 1914, from a. m to D. m PATRICK J. MURRAY. Collector.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.,, April 9, 1914. ;,.
The Press., 1914-05-20
Used the Soft Answer..

So Dick and Daisy have made mpi him out l never expected it. How did he pncify her:'
 He told her that he'd rather quarre with her than kiss any other girl."-.. Pnck
The Press., 1914-05-20
Sizinq Up a Tip.

I'm afraid gave. that waiter too big tip." said the frugal diner.
 He seems quite appreciative."
 "That's It. 1 merely wanted him Go say Thank you didn't expect hiiD tO bow and say Good night. sir D. Washington Star