davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

1t tonight. Tomorrow I win ten yoa
everything. But it will have to b
In the place l have mentioned. WIN
you come to the blur where the ruins
are one-half hour before eunsetf
Please be exact as to the time. You
will see why, If you come"
He leaned across the table-they
were on opposite sides Of it-plungink
his eyes into hers. then drew back. and
remarked with an aspect of gloom but
with much less the appearance Of dis
trust:
"A very odd request, madam. hope
you have good reason for it," adding.
II bury Bella tomorrow and the ceme-
terry is in this direction. l will meet
you where you say and at the hour
you name
And, regarding him closely as he
spoke. she saw that for all the cor
rectness OF his manner and the bow
of respectful courtesy with which he
instantly withdrew, that deep would
be his anger and unquestionable the
results to her If she failed to satisfy
him at this meeting of the value Of
her point in reawakening justice and
changing public opinion.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
SMALL MOTOR FOR DENTISTS
Does Away With Rather cumbersoms
Material Which Must at Present
BE Used.

An electric motor, even in small
sizes. is quite heavy for the power 1t
yields. For this reason dentists have
been using q motor mounted on q
bracket and connected by a flexible
shaft with the point of application OF
power. Recently, however. a minia-
ture electric motor has been devised
for the dentists use which is 80 small
and weighs so little that it may be
connected directly to the dental
chucks and used as hand tool. thus
doing away with the cumbersome uni
versal shaft. In place of the shaft q
light electric cord connects the motor
with a lamp socket. The motor is
one of the smallest ever made Tor
commercial use. Its weight is but hve
and one-quarter ounces, and it Is one
and three-quarter inches long by one
and one-quarter inches in diameter.
1t uses only IL watts and operates
at a speed of $4,000 revolutions per
minute.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

nor was her f1ce without beauty, Mt
as It was by passion and every ardor
Of which loving woman is capable.
No man would be likely to resist 1t un-
less his armor were thrice forged
Would he himself be able to? He be-
gan to experience a cold fear-a dread
which drew black veil over the fl-
ture; blacker veil than that which
had hitherto rested upon it.
But his face showed nothing. He
proceeded, with piercing intensity
not to be withstood:
when you entered my house this
morning did you come directly to my
room?"
Eyes. Bella told me Just how to
reach it."
"And when you saw me indisposed-
unable. in fact. to greet you-what did
you do then?"
who takes an oath, she brought her
hand. palm downward on the table be-
fore her. as she steadily replied:
Il few back into the room through
which had come, undecided whether
to fly the house or wait for what might
happen to you. I did not dare to go
till Bella came back. So l stayed
watching in a dark corner Of that
same room. I never left it till the
crowd came in. Then 1 Slid out be-
hind them"
"Was the child with you-at your,
side I mean, all this time"
II never let go her hand"
woman, you are keeping nothing
back?"
Nothing but my terror at the sight
of Bella running in all bloody to escape
the people pressing after him"
Sincerity was in her manner and in
her voice. The Judge breathed more
easily, and made the remark:
mo one with hearing unimpaired
can realize the suspicion of the deaf,
nor can anyone who is not subject to
attacks like mine conceive the doubts
with which a man SO cursed views
those who have been active about him
while the world to him was blank"
Thus he dismissed the present sub
ject, to surprise her by renewal of
the old one.-
What are your reasons" said he,
"for the hopes you have just ex-
pressed? I think it your duty to tell
me before we go any further
Excuse me for tonight. What
have to tell-or rather, what have to
show you-requires daylight" Then,
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

as she became conscious Of his aston
ishment, added falteringly:
Have you any objection to meeting
me tomorrow on the bluff overlooking
Dark"
The Judge was looking at her; he
had not moved; nor had an eyelash
stirred, but the rest of that sentence
had stuck in her throat, and she found
herself standing as immovably quiet
as he.
"Why there?" he asked.
"Because"-her words came slowly,
haltingly, as she tremulously, almost
fearfully, felt her way with him-"be-
cause-there- other - place
-where-1 can made-my point"
He smiled. 1t was his first smile
in years and naturally was q little
constraired-and to her eyes at least,
almost more terrifying than his frown.
why have you waited till now?"
he called out, forgetful that they were
not alone in the house. forgetful, ap-
parently, Of everything but his sur
prise and repulsion. why not have
made use of this point before it was
too late? You we're at your husbands
trial; you were even on the witness
stand?"
She nodded, thoroughly cowed at
last both by his indignation and the
revelation contained in this question
Of the judicial mind-"Why now, when
the time was them"
Happily, she had an answer.
Judge Ostrander, / had a reason
for that, too; and, like my point, it
Is a good one. But do not ask me for
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
Borjno Thin Glass.

Everybody who has tried under.
stands how difficult it is to bore .
hole in strip of thin glass. The fol-
lowing method is said to be very suo.
cessful: Press a cake Of wet clay
upon the glass and then make a hole
through the clay of the desired size,
laying bare the glass at the bottom
OF the hole. Then pour melted lead
into the hole, and it will drop through
the glass, making rough aperture.
The explanation is that the sudden
application of heat cracks the glass
in a circle corresponding in size with
the hole in the clay.-New York Trih
une.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbors invade
the mysterious home of Judge Ostrander.
county judge and eccentric recluse, fol-
lowing a veiled woman who has gained
double barriers surrounding the place.
The woman has disappeared but the judge
Is found in a cataleptc state. Bella, his
prevents entrance to a secret door. Bella
dies. The Judge awakes. Miss Weeks
explains to him what has occurred, during
his seizure. He secretly discovers the
whereabouts of the yelled woman. She
proves to be the widow Of a man tried
before the Judge and electrocuted for muir
der years before. Her daughter Is en-
gagged to the judges son, from whom he is
estranged. but the murder is between the
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
CHAPTER v.
Excerpts.

One OF the dodgers at the Claymore
inn had great cause for complaint the
next morning. A restless tramping
over his head had kept him awake all
night. That it was intermittent had
made 1t all the more intolerable. Just
when he thought it had stopped 1t
would start up again-to and fro, to
and fro, as regular as clockwork and
much more disturbing.
But the complaint never reached
Mrs. Averill. The landlady had been
restless herself Indeed, the night
had been one of thought and feeling
to more than one person in whom we
are interested. The feeling we can
understand; the thought-that is, Mrs.
Averills thought-we should do wsA
to follow.
The one great question which had
agitated her was this: Should she trust
the Judge? Ever since the discovery
which had changed Renthers pros
poets she had instinctively looked to
this one source for aid and sympathy.
But her faith had been sorely shaken
in the interview just related. He was
not the friend she had hoped to find.
He had insisted upon her husbands
guilt, and he had remained unmoved,
or but very little moved, by the dis
appointment of his son-his only re-
naming link to life. Judge Oetrander
might seem cold-both manner and
temper would naturally be much af-
fected by his unique and solitary mode
Of Hfe-but at heart he must love OIL
yer. 1t was not in nature for it to
be otherwise. And yet
1t was at this point in her musing
that there came one of the breaks in
her restless pacing. She was always
of an impulsive temperament, and al
ways giving way to it. Sitting down
before paper and ink she wrote the
following lines:
My Darling If Unhappy Child:
know that this sudden journey on my
part must strike you as cruel, when, II
Bs ove es
my Reuther, is deep enough to cause you
momentary pain for the sake Of the great
shadowy sHad nE auest believe you what Said to
you on leaving, that great injustice was
done your father. Feeling So shall re-
main QuleScent anu see youth ana lOV0
slip from you, without any effort on my
part to set this matter straight? 1 cam
not. I have, done you the wrong of 81.
lence when knowledge would have saved
you shock and bitter disillusion. but will
not add to my fault the inertia of a cow
ardly soul. Have patience with me. them
and continue to cherish those treasures
of truth and affection which you may one
day feel free to bestow once more upon
one who has right to each and all Of
them.
This is your mothers prayer.-DH-
BORAH SCOVILLE.
It was not easy for her to sign
herself thus. 1t was a name which
she had tried her best to forget for
twelve long, preoccupied years. But
her purpose had been accomplished,
or would be when once this letter
reached Reuther. With these words
in declaration against her she could
not retreat from the stand she had
therein taken.
She recommended that rapid walk
ing to and fro which was working
such havoc In the nerves of the man
in the room below her. When she
paused it was to ransack a trunk and
bring out fiat wallet filled with news
paper clippings. many of them discol-
ored by time, and all of them showing
marks of frequent handling.
The first was black with old head.
lines:
ITO RE CONTJNI1ED>
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03
Horrible Possibility.

"Our engagement was most roman
tic. / was travelling with her party at
the time, and proposed to her in the
far West on the edge of q mountain
gorge"
"Oh, suppose she had thrown you
over!"
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

A woman never entirely forgives
her husband for not being hero.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

Anything that can be purchased fol
five cents will have a large clientele
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

The more money a man has the
louder his children talk.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

Wisdom often amounts to this: Peo-
pie know lot Of things that are really
not worth knowing.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

Wine and women get credit for max
ing q fool of many man who was
born that way.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-03

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Bye HemedZ for Red. Weak. Wstey
just Hyo comfort Write for Book Of the Hys
81 mai Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
Una casa a flote

b"S'I" Iur los ya1uiS :" han ha-
hlluaio 4 YER rSaS mOIcS Inm"n-
SaS .lamaIa> "ra>rarirlos". lr IN"
lant@S Nrr.~ IIrm"S hahIado rn g.
las pa@ina>. ron<idrran las ra>aS
p"lu"noS como v"riadrroS mur
h!rs y Ia> ,I"Nan ' la iracn IL I'M
sill" a otro con una fariIidad y
mn aIrryimi"mto paSmoSoS. Trnrr
Ia ASA 4 fI"tr "a a S"r. drntr0 4"
p"rn tempo, una roSa tan rorri"n
T." rm America. como lrurr una Ian
cha para paSrarS" p"r Fl rio.
Fin g. rio Harlem. hay IN yapor-
cit" p'rtrnrr:rnlr al Srryiri" de
j~nr"ndio, de- Nurva York. qnr Ii"
NJ par mission aruIir ron IaS bonn
in'roS ' los aparaI"S nrrrSarin>
Il los purbio> rIhrrrHoS domI"
drrlara aI-rin >inirSlr". Ia bril-
=adn lie h"mhrroS arrrla i dirh"
vapor'iD". !"uia una raSa ii" dos
pis">. para Niyirnia. "n Ia "riIla
irl rio. prrn mn hu"n ,iia - les
aulojn 4 lbs inluiilno> zanzibar IL
Residential. =. Embellishments pu-i"
ron Ia casa rn una haI>a, y rrm"!-
rada por 81 yIp"r Ia ~traSiadar"n AZ
~ - l-ls. ,rF rl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

-on todos los detallss de su rocado
= de 81 indumentaria, que en- reall
dad merecia Ell tirulo de arbiter ele-
gantiarum con que e. atildado Ot6n
- compIacia en- designate, y, como
Oton. Roma entera.
Petronio no ~frecuentaba las ter
mas pUbIicas mas que ell las ocasio-
9eS en- que podia Or q aigun nuevo
orador o cuando Sc ejecutaban jue-
@o> de deStreza y fuerza que desper-
tarau exceptional interes. Verdad es
cue Ell 81 insula tenia unoS banos,
~a"regjados ' reparados por Ell famo-
80 Generus con tan buen guSto Y
tales refinamientos. que el propio
Neron r~econocia Y declaraba que
eran SuperioreS 1 las termaS impe-
males, aunque estas fueran mucho
mas vaStaS ' de una magnificencia
insuperable.
CUando Petronio Sc levant6, fue
q tomar e pane acostumbrado, Y al
Saiir de e, dos forzudos b~alnestores
l5aneros). !e tendieron en- una mesa
de cipres cubierta o fino lienzo
egipclo. b!anco como Ia nieve, Y en-
pezaron 4 frotarle con aromatico
aceite de OLIVIA eI bien tornado cuer-
Pc. FL, mlentras tanto, a~guardaba
con los ojos cerrados que el calor
de las fricciones ' Ell de las manos
De los baneros penetraran en- 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
FOLLETIN No. l
iQUO VADIS?
ENRIQUE SIENKIEWICZ

Petronic sc despert6 cerca de me-
diodia Y muy cansado. como lie ocu-
rria de ordirario. Habia pasa!o Ia
noche anterior en- III banquece dado
Ner6u, y en- el que vino a coimar 81
aburrimiento cierta discussion que con
Seneca ' Luciano ~eutablara acerca de
81 Ia mujer tenia alma.
Hacia algun tempo que PetroMio
no disfrutaba de buena salud: Sc
~despertaba con IA cabeza peSaGa.
experimentando laXitud general, '
solo con Ell bano ' Ell masaje volvia
81 Sangre a circular a%ctiva. recu-
peraba su cuerpo ell juvenil vigor '
en- sus hermosos ojos brillaba de nue.
vo Ia mirada chispeante del ingenio.
Al salir de! oleothesium, es declr. del
aposento destinado en- los banos a
unfair e. cuerpo con aceite, eStaba
re~juvenecido. e~xhuberante de vida, Y
~aparecia tan elegante Y diStinguido,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
SUSCRIBiSE I'd. 4 la pRESS3
w SEA AL DIARIO @ AL
SEMANARIO.

m 20, que tales actos no hacen
n nj beneficio. Ademas, no solo
e tenido que habermelas con As
Ieplo, sino con sus sacerdotes. a los
uales recurri para que me
n NAL de Ia vejiga. Comprendia
Iue eran unos embaucadores; pero,
.espues de TODD, ique NAL habia en-
!cudir a ellos? FL mundo Sc a~sienta
obre bases de engano v la vida es
ina Illusion. Ell alma, i su veg, es
otra illusion; pero uno debe tener ell
iIscernimiento n~eceSario para distin-
3ulr las ilusiones gratas de las desa-
~sradables. He dispuesto que aue-
men en- mi ~hypocaustum (estufa)
MADEIRA de cedro rociada con ambar
girls; mientras viva, preferire STEM
pre- los perfumes q los hedores.
En- cuanto a Venus, bajo V
2UsD'cios has querido colocarme, NC
ma dejado de favorecerme, hasta 81
punto de que estoy sintiendo pun
dolores en- el pie derecho; Dor
10 demas, es buena diosa, y Don
que tarde o temprano llevaras a su
I'll ofrenda de palomas b~lancas.
Els ciert9-contest6 Ninicio.-
Las flechas de los partos no me han
tocado; pero un dardo de Amor me
ha herido inopinadamente a pocos
estadios de n de las puertas de es-
Oontinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

4 sabiduria, Y en- NADIA Sc diferen
ia de eSta.
Empez6 Vinicio 4 darle noticias d,
4 guerra, Y Petronio cerro los ojos
2eparando entonces el joven en- l.
lesmejorado que estaba su ito, pre-.
%yunt6le carinosamente por su salud.
FL poeta torn0 a abrir los ojos y
dijo:
-Todavia no he !legado al estadc
del joven Sisena, que ha perdido Ia
sensation, hasta tai punto, que GUAM
do lie llevan al bano por la manana,
pregunta 81 esta en- pie o sentado.
Pero, de todos mOdos, no me encuen-
tro bien. Hace un momento ~invoca-
bias para mi Ia protection de Ascle-
Pic Y de Cipina. ;Quienes era los
padres de esos doses? No Sc sabe.
No es extrano, porque tampoco en-
Roma puede asegurar nadie en- los
tienpos que corremoS quien es su
propio padre.
Sonrio P~etroni con mal;cia Y a.
greg6....
-Verdad es que hace dos amos lie
envie Z Epidauro tres docenas de
mirlos vivos Y una copa de orc; pc
70. :sabes por que? Pues porque
me die que 81 no me hacia bien,
tampoco me haria NAL. La genie
continua hacienda ofrendas a los
discs; pero rec que todoS piensan,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

.uerpo y de 81 de~salojaran el can
anciO.
Al cabo de algunoS momentoS
lbri6 los ojos ' pregunto que ITEM
20 hacia Y 81 habian traido u2as AHA
las que eI joyero Idomeneo Quedo en-
.nviarle para que las viera.
lie dijeron que hacia hermoso
Tempo. que soplaba leve brisa de las
colinas de Alba Y que 40 habian trai-
10 las alhajas.
Folvio Petronio 4 e%ntornar los
BIOS Y mand6 que lie l~levaran al bano
lie aqua tibia 0 tepidarium.
En- aquel instante entr0 el nomen-
c~lator, que era IN eSclavo encargado
de anunciar a Su senior los nombres
lie las personals que venian a vIsi-
tarle. Y dijo que ell joven Marco Vi
nicio. recien lIegado del Asia Menor,
venia a yer al dueno de Ia casa.
Di0 orden Petronio de que lie in
trodujeran Ell el tepidarium, Z donde
Sc hizo conducir el al punto.
Era Vinicio Sobrino suyo, hijo de
una hermana mayor que Sc habia
undo en- matrimonio con Marco Vi
nicio, consul del tempo de Tiberio.
El joyen, que habia hecho Ia guerra
los partoS 4 las ordeneS de
Corbul0n. volvia a Ia ciudad, n
vez terminada a~quella; Petronio te-
MIA p~redileccion por 81, porque Marco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

He estado en- Heraclea-coutes-
) Vinicio;-Corbul6n me envi6 ALA
n buSca de ~refUerzos.
-; Heraclea! Ali conoci a una
oncelia de la ColQuide, por Quien
abria dado gustoso todas las mu-
ares ~divorciadas de Roma, sin en-
.luir a Popea. Pero no hablemos de
,sto, que va es historic antigua, V
ime que s. sabe de los partos. Yer
lad es que me aburren todos esos vo-
0gesos, tirdateS, tigranes Y demaS
'arbarOs que, segun .Aruleno ell jo-
en-, andan en- cuatro pies EN- So ca
a Y SC las echan de Seres humanos
:uandO estan entire nosOtros; pero en-
Roma, en- la actualidad. Sc habla mu-
Tho de ellos, aunque no sea mas que
oor 10 peiigroso que resulta hablar de
otra cosa.
La guerra ha tornado nal sesgo
para nosotros, Y q no ser pOr Corbu-
Ion, podria ~convertirse en- desastre.
i Corbulon! iPor Bacol He ali
IN dos de Ia guerra, verdadero Mar
Y gran caudillo, que reune las
cualidades de ser impetuoso, tenaz Y
precisamente por ESQ lie quie-
70, Y, adGmas, porque Neron lie teme.
No creas que Corbul6n es necio.
-Puede que tengaS raz6n; mas
para el case es 10 mismo. La nece-
lad. como dice Pigr6n, no es peor que !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
IN NtIEN0 AUTO PARA Ia AM
BlI.tNCIt.

la Iudw@ Undertaking Company
ACADIA Il" p"nrr al s"rvicio un nue.
yo auiomdvil de ambuIanria lur
-. prohablrmrutr uuo d. los ma
hi"n rduipado> de- Ia riudat. Los
rarroS dr ambulanria drhrn ll"val
Sirmprr las insirumrnloS nrr">a-
rios y las mrlirinaS que son IN
di>prnsabIrS para r~i""taS "m"r2"n-
riaS y al nuryo yrhiruI" item" i"io
rSt" y adrm;iS drp6Slio lie GUAR"
classes l. aqua: ~ralirnl", 1rSIilaia,
hrla Ia y "]riinaria. 81 motor - del
rStiIo que la rmn"zai" 4 GENERA
~..Iar>r rn los E~.ario> Inilos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

hermoso Y de atleticas formas. com
romano de buena raza. pose!a el i
te de ajustar sus placereS a un MOI
de estetico especial. Y el poeta apre
ciaba esta cualidad mas que ninguni
otra.
-;Salud, Petronio,-exclam6 E
~jOven, entrando con cadencioso pass
en- ell tepidarium.-Que los doses to
dos te sean prophecies, y especialmen
tie Asclepio y Ciprina.
-iSalud, Vinicio, y ojala disfrutes
en- Roma de apacible reposo despues
de las fatigas de la guerra-contestt
Petronio.
y sacando la mano de entire los
pliegues de la suave tela de carbaso
en- que estaba envuelto, Sc Ia tendio
al recien llegado, agregandO:
-:Que Sc dice en- Armenia? \
va que ~conlraStaba con >us notoriaS
i~ncliStaste Ia Bitinia?
Petronio habia sido p]roc0nsul en-
Bitinia, v, cosa digna de menci6n,
habia gobernado con energia Y con
justicia, 10 que contrastaba 0 sus
notorias inclinaciones 4 Ia molicie '
los placeres; por ESQ le agradaba
recordar aquellos tiempos, que cons
fehaciente prIeba de 10 que
habia sido, Y claro indicio de 10 que
habria podido llegar i ser, 81 hubie-
querido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25
CHASCARRlLLO

Gede6n Sc compra un magnifico
gaban de pieles y sale con 81 4 la
Gale. puesto del reeves.
Como haces eso?-le pregunta
un amigo, Y responde:
-Pues, porQue asi es como debc
abrigar mas; fijate que tOdos los
animales llevan ell pelo hacia fuera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-25

"P1porrazos' eura Ia tiricia, 81
laStidio, las ganas de morirse de
hambre y toda clase de barbarida-
des b&rbaras. Compre listed "Pipo-
rrazna"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04

other birds of prey. An artificial shade.
although less cool. possesses the ad-
vantage that it can be made rainproof
as well as sunproof.
Also it is we'll to provide fowls with
charcoal and some grit and oyster
shells. Many farmers give these in
winter, but in summer, where the hens
have free range. they think they do not
need them. This is a mistaken idea. A
liberal supply of dust is also essential,
since a good dust bath is q simple yet
effective way to prevent lice from
gaining foothold in the poultry yard
Lice are not so much to be dreaded as
mites, which are the greatest pest in
the poultry house. To prevent them
from finding lodging place in the
poultry building the roosts should be
erected away from the walls on all
sides, and nests should be constructed
so that they can be taken out These
should all be occasionally whitewashed
or sprayed with good louise killer.
Under the roosts sprinkle plenty Of
lime and plaster.
Everything in and about the poultry
house should be kept clean, and with
good care to keep them comfortable
and some good, wholesome feed. plenty
of green food and free range any farm
er's flock should go through the sum-
mer in good condition. lay well and not
die off. as is the case on many farms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
Evolution of the Dollar Sign.

The abbreviation "Ps,'' to signify Pc
sos, was the origin Of the American
dollar mark. according to a Spanish
American scientist. When America
was first settled the Dutch and the
Spanish were strong competitors for
the trade of the world. The word dol
lar is but corruption of the Dutch
"thaler" or ''thaller." coin much used
in commerce at that period and which
superseded the 'pieces of eight" of
Spanish coinage. The peso or plaster,
which was the Spanish name for the
pieces of eight" was worth approx
mately the same as the thaller. and as
the Dutch name was easier to say it
found a place in our language in the
corrupted form, while the Authorization
for the peso remained as the sole re-
hinder of the Spanish mintage in our
financial records.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-04
The Grocery Game,

At least eight players are necessary
to play grocery game" These are
seated in circle, and one of the play
ers stands in the middle. The player
in the middle gives each one in the
circle the name of some article to be
purchased at the grocery. Then, stand
ing in the center. he calls out the
name Of two articles, the names of
which he has given to the players.
The two players representing these
two groceries must change places,
while the player in the middle tries to
get into one of the seats. At any time
the player in the middle may call out
"Groceriesr' Then all the players
must change their seats, and the one
not getting a seat must take the place
of the one in the middle. This is a
variatio of the we'll known fruit
basket"