davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-27
RENA MAGsWORTH

RENA MAGSWORTH
THE FAMOS
MUDERESS GOING To BE HUNG
NEXT JULY killed EIGHT PEO-
PIE
PUT ARSiNECK IN THEIR MILK
ALSO
SHERMAN HERMAN AND VERMAN
THE MICHIGAN RATS DOG PART
DUKE THE GENUINE
Indian DOG ADMISSION / CENT OR
20 PINS SAME AS BEFORE Do Not
MISS THIS CHANsE 10 SEE Rod
ERiCK
ONLY LIVING NEPHEW OF RENA
MAGsWORTH THE GREAT FAMOs
MUDERESS
GOING To BE
uYYHY1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-07-27
CHAPTER xI.

. OYHOOD Is the longest time
Il In life-for boy. The last
term Of the school year Is
,,od. 10 dooodos NOT NJ weeks
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
" KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN
1918. by Kate Douglas Wissin
SYNOPSIS

Waitstill Baxter and her sister. Patience
0atty). keep house for their widowed.
mean father. Ivory Boynton, whose ia
tber~ disappeared. Is interested In Waitstil.
He takes care of his daft mother.
Ivory's father abandoned his family to
Dpllow Jacob Cochrane. q mystic. Pa
t1once chafes under her fathers stern
rule
Patty has two admirers-Mark Wilson.
On educated young man. n Cephas Cole
Who Is unlearned. Mark kisses her.
Wsitstill 10 spending her life in loving
care Of Patience. Aunt Abby and Uncle
Bart Cole are friends Of the whole COM
munity.
Cephas Cole. tending store for Baxter.
proposes to Patty and 10 rejected. In his
agitation he lets the molasses run ALL
ever the store floor.
Although they love each other. Waitstill
end Ivory suppress their affection because
q their household cares.
Patty and waitstill 60 to church. al
though their father u too mean to give
~ choir.
A strange young woman In the Wilson
pew. q visitor from Boston. makes Patty
Jealous. Haying time arrives.
Waitstil decides to disobey her father
~ paying q visit to Mrs. Boynton. Uncle
hart discourses to Cephas on woman's
ways.
Nrs. Boynton confdes In Waitstill, tell
NJ the girl she believes Rodman is not
~ sisters child. but she cannot be sure.
To punish waitstill for disobedience
Deacon Baxter locks her out all night.
She spends the night In he barn. Pa
t3ence s~ympathizes.
Patience Baxter Is embarrassed amid a
multitude Of suitors. She thinks Mark IL
tickle.
Trying to trace his father, Ivory writes
to Waitstill a long account of Boynton's
following Of Cochrane. with which Mrs.
Boynton was not In full sympathy.
The village gossips are busy with the
names Of Waitstill and Ivory. but In .
friendly and sympathetic manner.
In Ivory's absence young Rodman min
listers to Mrs. Boynton. She is i'll and
sends Rodman for Ivory.
Ivory receives proof of his fathers death
and succeeds in convincing his mother of
It. Waitstill volunteers her help in the
Boynton housekeeping
Despairing Of winning Patty. Cephas
turns his affections elsewhere. Patty and
Mark are now sweethearts.
Patty and Mark know Deacon Baxter
will not consent to their marriage, so
they plan an elopement to New Hamp-
shire.
Deacon Baxter is more thar usually
difficult" Patty runs off with Mark, Is
married and returns and tells Waitstill.
The deacon turns Patty out into the
cold. She finds shelter with Aunt Abby
n Uncle Bart.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
Phoebe Triumphs.

AH RS. ABEL DAY had come to
spend the afternoon with
N Aunt Abby Cole, and they
were seated at the two sit
ting room windows, sweeping the land
scape with eagle eyes in the intervals
of making patchwork.
THE foliage has been a little mite
too rich this season." remarked Aunt
Abby. 81 blieve I'm glad to see it
thinnin' out some, so t we can have
some kind Of IN idee Of what's goin'
on in the village"
There's plenty goin' on" Mrs. Day
answered unctuously, ''some of it
above board an some underneath it."
"An' that's jest where it's aggravat-
in to have the leaves so thick and the
trees so high between you and other
folks houses. Trees are good for
shade, it's true, but there's a limit to
all things. There was a time when l
could see bout everything that went
on up to Bakers and down to Bart's
shop and. by gOin' up attic. considerable
many things that happened on the
bridge. Bart vows he never planted
that plum tree at the back door of his
shop-says the children must have hove
out plum stones when they was settin'
on the steps and the tree come up of
it's W accord"
Men are an awful trial." admitted
Mrs. Day. "Abel never sy%mpathizes
with my headaches. l told him a-Sun-
day I didn't believe he'd mind if l died
the next day, an all he said was,
Why don't you try it an see, Lyddy?'
He thinks that's humorous"
II know. That's the way Bartholo-
new talks. l guess they all do. You
can see the bridge better'n l can, Lyd-
dy. Has Mark Wilson drove over
sence you've been settin' there? He's
like one O. them ostriches that hides
their heads in the sand when the bird
catchers are comm along. thinkin'
cause they can't see anything they'll
never be He knows folks would
never tell tales to Deacon Baxter,
whatever the girls done. They hate
him too bad. Lawyer Wilson lives so
far away he can't keep any watch O
Mark, an Mis- Wilson's 20 cityfed
an purse proud nobody ever goes to
her with any news, bad or good; SO
them that's the most concerned is as
blind as bats. Marks considerable std
dier'n he used to be, but you needn't
tell me he has any notion of bringin'
one O that Baxter tribe into his fami-
". He's only amusin' himself"
"Patty II be Mrs. Wilson or moth
in,," was Mrs. Days response. "Both
Q, TEN 2trs il SIX pur.es. an xou
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

lions in the barn and the shed, and or
dering Waitstill here and there. He
is as excited as il he was going to
Boston instead of Milltown."
'The night before will do. l will
watch the house every evening till you
hang a white signal from your win.
dow"
1T won't be white" said Patty, who
would be mischievous on her deathbed.
my Sunday go-to-meetin' petticoat is
too grand, and everything else that We
have is yellow"
II shall see it. whatever color it is.
you can be sure of thatr' said Mark
CALAMITY. 'Then it's decided that next
morning I'll wait at the tavern from
sunrise, and whenever your father and
Waitstill have driven up Saco hill I'll
come and pick you up, and Well be of
like a streak of lightning across the
hills to New Hampshire. How lucky
that R~iverboro is only thirty miles
from the state line! 1t looks like snow,
and how l wish it would be something
more than a furry, q regular whizzing,
whirring storm that would pack the
roads and let us slip over them with
u sleigh bells ringing"
Il should like that, for they would
be our only wedding bells. oh, Marx!
What II Waitstill shouldn't go, after
all, though l heard father tell her that
he needed her to buy things for the
store, and that they wouldn't be back
till after nightfall. Just to think Of
being married without Waitytillw
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

third choice, their dull walk up the
aisle of the meeting house before an
admiring throng on the Sunday when
Phoebe would appear BRIDE" all this
seemed very tame as compared with
the dreams Of this ardent INC adVen-
turous pair of lovers who a gone
about for days harboring secrets great
or and more daring. they thought. than
had ever been brcathed before within
The hearing Of SacO water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26
XXI.
Loves Young Dream.

rT was not an afternoon for day
dreams. for there was Il chill iD
the air.and a gray sky. Only a
week before the hills along the
river might have been the walls of the
New Jerusalem, shining like red gold
Now the glory had departed, and IL
was a naked world, with empty nests
hanging to boughs that not long age
had been green with summer.
Young love thought little of natures
miracles, and hearts that beat high and
fast were warm enough to forget the
bleak wind and gathering clouds. II
there were naked trees were there not
full barrels of apples in every cellar?
If there was nothing but stubble in
the frozen fields, why there was plenty
of wheat and corn at the mill all
ready for grinding. The cold air made
one long for a CHEEKY home and fire.
side, the crackle of a hearth log, the
bubbling Of a steaming kettle, and
Patty and Mark chung together as they
walked along, making bright images
Of a life together, sung, warn and
happy.
Patty was a %capricious creature, but
all her changes were sudden and en-
dearing ones, captivating those who
loved her more than a monotonous and
unchanging virtue. Any little shower
with Patty always ended with a rain
bow. that made the landscape more
enchanting than before. OF late her
little coquetries and petulances had
disappeared as If by magic. She had
been melted somehow from %irresponsi-
BILE girlhoOd into womanhOod and that
too, by the ardent affection of a very
ordinary young man who had no great
gift save that of loving Patty greatly.
The love had served it's purpose in an
other way. too, for under it's influence
Marks own mani BOD had broadened
and deepened. He lOnged to bind Pat.
ty to him for good and all, to capture
the bright bird whose fiuttering wings
and FURNISHED plumage so captured his
sense and stirred his heart, but his
lOngings had changed with the quality
VI HIS lo\e, anu lie SloNeu at Tie
thought of delivering the girl from her
dreary surroundings and giving her the
tenderness. the ease and comfort, the
innocent gayety, that her nature
craved.
"You won't fail me, Patty darling?'
he was saying at this moment. "NOw
that our plans are finally made, with
never a weak point anywhere as far
as 1 can see, my heart is so set upon
carrying them out that every hour of
waiting seems an age"!
"No, 1 won't fail, Mark; but l new
er know the day that father will go to
town until the night before. l can
always hear him making his prepara-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

The Bread and Pipe Baker.
The lecturer at the cooking school
sometimes enlivened her remarks with
al anecdote.
1.-The eighteenth century baker," she
said. was a pipe cleaner as we'll. jus,
as the barber a little earlier was
surgeon. Everybody In those days
smoked clay pipes. provided. the same
as cups or spoons. by the coffee houses
Well. each morning Il waiter carried
bis masters stock Of pipes sOme hun
dred perhaps t" the nearest bakery
The baker would iMii them out. ther
dip them in liquid lime. then bake
them dry. rhrv 'ame out NJ the over
a. Sw.+, 'rG white ns new" New
OrloAnS T;uu.> lIpuuN.rnt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-03-26

A. Il VIII Ro.
Woman Lawyer Madam. how old
aIe you? Woman WitneAs-You hup-
VI Phihdel,hia Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
Deaths

rtHqTET on som May Of IL Il. lRis az
Sss ySsfsh seaes S d ends dsG sso mssmbe2 sfdb
Of the vesper Boat Club, Club, are invited to at
at $3.50 o'clock, at his late residence, 32l1
Montgomery ave- Interment at South Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
GEoL9Niinop 9ISiz,2g Nay 2S, 1915. Rev; WILLIAM
Philadelphia divinity school in his e5iG
M aoy SerrfS TTnty cRuTsS 18Th aSG
Walnut SITS. 1nterment at Westerly, r. I.
Ha hs Ss MsS gs & &cGHkHqys
p. HUNTER. Relatives and friends also
eS 10 of attend es Ao fRe ss gn FdaS
morning; at at $50 o'Gloek, from his late resi-
emn Requiem Mass at ST. PatrieEs Church
at 10 orel9Sk Interment private. Friends
o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
May a. lp1S 5ef 16G %&Y EEfof VII Wife of
Wsm m and Srg Eo Reaes G Ses nG ahG
friends friends. are T Invited to stend ate the funeral sd
O'clock, at the Tenth Pfes6yterisn churc:fS.
1Ith and Spruce sts., Philadelphia. Pa. In
terment private.
LEoSARDs:;mo.on May 20. 1915. at his late
LEoSxRps Funeral Services SER 0AN and inter: %;
NEIDE.-on May 25. 1915. ALICE, daughter
Modd the late J9ssgh snd RsbecSa shateT
ns are nvsd to 10" atend hs Ff%ySs he
services at her, late residence 1921 Chestnut
ST.. on Thursday, May 81 at 5:30 D. m.
Interment at Pottstown, Pa. on Friday upon
arriN al of train leaving Broad Street Station
at HOS a. m.
sELIGMAN.--on May 25 1915, BERTHA,
daughter of Babetta and the late Marcus
Seligman, aged ~ years. Relatives and
ters Of Liberty. are invited to attend the
funeral services. on Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'clock precisely, at her late residence, 735
N. I'd st. Interment at Adath Joshurun
Cemetery.
SIMONS.-On Monday, May "a 1915 MAR
GARET NAUDAIN SIMONS widow of NJ
Laird Simons. Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral services Thurs
day afternoon, May 2I, at O. clock precisely,
at the residence of her son. Laird II. 81
mons. 3il2 Barring st. lnterment private
STEWART.-Suddenly, on May 20. 1915 S.
BLANCHE, wife of David w. Stewart. aged
~ years Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services, on Friday
afternoon, at o'clock precisely, at her late
residence, 104 West Eagle road, Oakmont
Pa. Conveyances will meet Ardmore trolley
from Goth street. 1nterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
HOUCK GETS CHANCE
TO PROVE HIS CLASS
Meets Mike Gibbons in New
York Tonight-Victory Will
Mean Much for Lancastrian.

Leo Houck, of Lancaster, will have to-
night the best opportunity in the world
to prove his worth as a serious con-
tender for the middleweight champion
ship. The Lancastrlan will meet Pompa-
dour Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul flash. in
New York. Word received this morning
from Lon Durlacher, Houck's manager.
says that the fighter is in the best shape
of his career
Although a few critics include Houck
In the same class with boxers who are
recognized as leading aspirants for the
niddleweight laurels others believe
Houck is no match for Gibbons, Jim
clabby. George Chip and Young Ahearn
In bouts of 20 rounds or more victory
tonight over the phantom fighter. or even
II he gives Mike hard battle, will place
him on an even scale with the quartet
mentioned
Once before Houck battled his way
close to the pinnacle of the "5S"-pound
division. but he was toppled to the bot
tom of the heap when he was decisively
defeated by Jack Dillon in six rounds
back In 1912. Since then Houck has met
the Hoosier twice and redeemed himself
Leo also has whipped a number OF other
clamoring middles, and tonight he will be
given his stiffest test since coming
back"
Joe O'Donnell sent word from Glouces-
ter today to Promoter Muggsy Taylor, of
the Broadway Club. that he Is down TO
the required weight for his match with
Willie Mack tomorrow night O'Donnell
win do a little gym work this afternoon,
rest tomorrow and then he will await the
sound OF the gong.
Seven OF the 10 boxers billed at the
Olympia A. A. next Monday night are re-
puted hard punehers. Joe Heffernan and
Willie Moore, who clash in the wind-up
are two Of the hardest hitting welter-
eeishts in the country The other hght-
ers OF punch are Sailor Grande, Harry
Baker, Johnny Meeley. joe Welsh ana Al
Britt Stanley Hinckle, Young Jack
oBrien ana Willie Herman are the clever
fsticufIians billed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
BEATS CHAMPIONS AND
CHNCHES SECOND PLACE
Barrels Pitches Fine Game
Against Northeast Pen
nant Winners-Southern
High Forfeits Game to
Catholic High Nine.

Southern Hish School ...,..... 1 10 .Ooi
While the victory of Central Highs
nine over Northeast High School, cham
pion of the 1nterschoastic League, did
not affect the standing of the Red and
Black. II served Coach DIR. O'Brien's btise
ballians In clinching the runner-up posi-
tion The contest was played on Houston
Field yesterday afternoon and resulted in
a 6-i score
Barrels, who promises to develop into
Centrars mainstay on the mound next
season, pitched splendid ball and he was
given good support, only one error being
chalked down for the Crimson and Gold
Barrels allowed the champions half a
dozen hits, and by punching a few of the
bingles in the opening period Northeast
assumed an early lead by sending three
men over the pan.
However, the Broad street boys took
the lead away from the champions in the
third period. due to the timely hitting
of Broomfield and Barrels, coupled with
errors by Ridpath and LandberG. Broom
field clouted out three hits during the
game, while Barrels was credited with
two
The contest between Catholic High
School and Southern High School was
forfeited by the lowly Southwark nine.
The downtown players refused to travel to
Catholics field for the scheduled match
Yesterdays schedule was tine official
final trays Two contests postponed last
Friday between Catholic High and West
Philadelphia High and Central High and
Southern High will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
The Northeast High School baseball
players wno brought the fourth cham
ponship of the season to the Sth street
and Lehigh avenue school, and who prob
ably will be awarded their letters. re
Captain Paul Webb Wilson, Barker
Keller Dougherty, Heuer. j. and w
Ridpath, Landberg, Ebert, Montgomery
and Carter.
When the Blues and Reds of German
town Academy CLASH in their annual
athletic competition Friday afternoon K
Cliffe will lead the former, while Isen-
berg will captain the Reds.
Seven events are scheduled on the pro-
gram, including the 100, 220, 44O and $50
yard dashes, high and broad jumps and
shot-put.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Phlllies. 3: Chicago, o.
81. Louis, II New York, 3.
Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, O; Cleveland, 3.
Wnshington, 3: Detroit, T.
tOther games postponed.)
FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Kansas CITY, o: Newark, ..
Brooklyn, a. Pittsburgh, 2 thrst game).
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn. 4 Csecond game).
tOther games postponed)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
POINT BREEZE MOTORCYCLE
RACES DECORATION DAY
Great 30-mile Event Planned for Next
Monday Night.

Point Breeze races open on the night
of Nav 81.
With George Wiley, of Syracuse, N
Y, champion of America and one of the
best pace followers ever developed in
this country, riding against Clarence
Carman, of st. Louis: Percy Lawrence,
of San Francisco, Cal, and Pete Dro.
bach. of Chicago, ILL.,, in SO-mile motor
paced race in one heat the program for
the first professional race meet of the
season will be one of the greatest cards
ever offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
POLICE TRAIL BASEBALL POOLS
Chicago officials Even Get After Free
Tickets to Games.

CHICAGO. May 2e.-The police cam
paign against baseball pools was widened
today to include the arrest on lottery
charges Of cashiers OF restaurants which
have been offering tickets to local base
ball parks as prizes to patrons.
Those taken included a cashier In one
of the string of restaurants operated by
Charles weeghman. who has been giving
away passes 60 games of his Chicago
Federal League team and two cashiers
In the lunchrooms of John r, Thompson,
who offered tickets TO the American
League Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

BENNER.-1n loving remembrance OF MAR
GARBT .B. nENNER, who entered into life
eternal May 20, 1910.
FLINN.-1n fcnd remembrance of our dearly
beloved mother, ANNA T. FLINN (nee
Buckley, who passed away May 20, 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

WANrEp-foung women TO learn nursing.
not = pssass,, pSslsis9,n, oat an opportunity; appii,
year, n Righ school or eqaiyalent; course IN
months and S. thereafter Tor nscessi, ~ ~ - y . .
penses lhis hospital offers a ane oppor
tuuity ior those desiring TO enter ne niirti,-
profession Address sos. Ledger oface.
WANTED good, reliable white woman
WITH fefefsHcei FOR general houkeporlr if, q
ANAL lsmliS q adults in Germantown Tine
Apply 10 spruce ST.. Philas. beleeen 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

sTENoGRAPHER coRREsPoNnlEETs sbS- bS
RFTARY WISHES POSITION OF NE
sPoNsiBILITY AND REoulRING EX1-
eEPTFoNsAh eeEERIIssb ASIbrei AkHb reiPAsIE 2EIto on iHAN6
LING CoRREsPoNoEHSE -, " ~ ~ i-1'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
Today's Schedule
National League

Today's Schedule
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia. cloudy.
st. Louis at New York, threatening.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. threatening.
Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland. cloudy
Washington at Detroit. cloudy.
New York at Chicago. cloudy.
Boston at st. Louis. rain.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. threatening.
bunalo at Chicago. cloudy.
Newark at Kansas City. rain.
Baltimore at ST. Louis, rain
International League
Providence at Rochester. cloudy.
Richmond at Buffalo. clear.
Newark at Toronto. cloudy.
Jersey City at Montreal, rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

PROTESTANT maid and Eeamstress; under
Stands dressmaking, embroidery, fine seNlns
good packer and traveller; good reference
Phone cofnwells 1853 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

sition where neatneas and accuracy are 9e-
preciated. moderate salary; reference. . ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26

NURSE, German. exp, wishes pos, country or
seashore; best refs. $50, ledger Cehu4s
NURSERY GoVERNEss, Swiss. speaking Ger
man French English. Call up MrS l. IA
Boltsaux. phone Bryn MaWT a26.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
GREEN PEAS. sTEwED.

Chop / pound OF lamb cook slowly with
pint Of green peas 10 water TO cover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-26
HE1p wANrEp-rEMA1.n

WANIED-A refined. person, Gerrnan-sn.st- =
soi.kte 70 tske energe OF one.year-old baby
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

ribly, Margie."
He is only thoughtless, Mollie,"
/ said. .
well, isn't that enough" she re-
joined, hotly. There would be no |
thoughtless of others. always knew
that Jack only thought of himself, |
but l did think that Dick was less |
selfish, but to go away and leave you
in your condition is simply unbear- |
able"
You must remember that Dick |
had to go to see Jack"
81 won't even co6cede that Jack |
isn't worth looking after, but if he |
did there is no reason why Dick |
should not have written and tele-
graphed or even telephoned you every |
day. You need not exclaim about the |
expense of that. Dick, notice, does |
not mind expenses where his feelings !
are concerned. If l we're you, Mar
gle, after my baby comes l would |
show master Dick few tricks where
he would not be so sure of me-
was glad to see that Mollie was
forgetting her own trouble IN getting
angry over mine Fortunately Mollie
and l are about the same size and we
fixed her up very smart.
Isn't it fright, Margie?" she said
in trembling voice, as we put lit
tie rouge on her pale cheeks. Here
I have to paint my face and go where
l may be seen by lot of curious
people whom 1 care nothing about
and who care nothing for me, for fear
they will say that 1 am in love with
Chadwick Hatton. Why would it not
be better to be honest and say Yes,
l am in love with him-my heart is
breaking"
Here, here, MoIlie, this will never
do. Jim, dear big-hearted jim, will
be here in minute and you must do
your part in the dance of the pretend
ers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

A bride in Koreo begins her mar
ried life in silence; she must not
speak during the first day, even to
her husband. TO do so is considered
a breach of etiquette. The next morn
ing, however, she may give free rein
to her tongue and may talk there
after to her hearts content.
That ostriches once grew IS feet
in height is shown by remains found
in the island of Madagascar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-14

Gail Kane, who was starring in
Justus Miles Forman's play, 1.-THE
Hyphen" when the playwright went
down with the Lusitania. The drama
which was criticism of the "Hyph-
enated American" was withdrawn
Immediately after the sea tragedy.