davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMI Nt3TON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
II

l.
Trains will leave Mlaa44 gtOn % follows
Philadelphia texpressl, IS, 2 81, 20, 80, -.
So 10, A., 10 o.. IL ~, II 49, ll5l, M 1919.
dd2SO, 80, 227, %, II, 8 So, III, Z 0s and
Accommodation, 6 40, 8 55, 7o5, 10. 10 O5am.
II y, 81 %, 35, 20. 42. 40, and 10 30 m.
p m.
:. ACCOMMODATION, $40. 6 S.. Z 05. s 10. 10 IS.
10 30 IN.
New York. 1 IS, 2 s.. 20, $50, IS, d, 1907,
II "a ~ ls Ss Il 9 y opS Is il Il T 2s2
10 m. 81 and 45 m
stations, 40 a m, l2 "a and 10 n nj
li balIlinore and intermedete stations, a
% !, tiasi ana % m and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 sS gn4 q1l.
10 II, and II O0 m, 12 08, Il lb, 9s4 % rs ID
Z 40 20 p m AID IL 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave FOR.
New Castle, SO, IL 0S m, 2 as, 86a AS 615,
Z Oh, 8 81 p IN, and IL l5 night
Georgetown, 3 SO a m, 3 80 and 700 nm
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. 9s
Express for HARRINGTON, 8 50 and 7oopm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
1 II as m and II o. night.
| Franklin City. 30 Il M.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Cou-
/ fort, and Norfolk. IL oo a IN and IL o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
/ nlluRI0ns AHftHc| D ~ ~ oAs III A.
/ II Is, II 35. a IN, *l2 35 ", 0l, OIL, a. o.
70 80, o., 81, 40, II l6, II 30, m, and ~ o3
Accommodation, 6 25, 91O, 1923, 1l55 a M.
25 %, TO- 09, 46, %, 81, 10 %. 10 ~ and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, 30, 252. 42l
S59, Il 81, m, 2 q, y, 50, 7O8, 30 and
Accommodation, ZOO sos. 10, m, IL 1C,
For Chester Cexpress), j IS, s 80, Ii 81 a m,
| s II, 0S and . 10 . m.
| Accommodation, 90, 8 05 9 10 a m, II 10, %,
| TO 70, ~ and 10 30 p m.
For New York texpress). 55, 2 50, 4e0, :. 90,
s51, Il d m, lsl0. 2 ~, III, II, 5 81, . Il
70S, Y 22, and 10 80 p m.
For West Chester. VIA Lemokin, O5am.
For New Castle, IL 10 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. 12 on night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviile, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 48. 8 04, 10 12
m, IL 06, "a, 70 03 z 40, 20 m and IL 49 night
Baltimore, only 06 m and i2 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Viii
mington (expressl, so, z 20, II IS N, Al, 0s
$751;, 40, s 80 II il, II 80 p m. and u 05 night.
| Accommodation, 30, 3 10, 10 28, q II, IL 35
| O5. 10, 8 38, 10 Q3 and II 38 m.
For further information passengers are re
ferred TO the ticket Office at the STATEN.
Trains marked thus % are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. b, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass AGENT
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

Mr. JULIAN HAWTHORNE has made a
plea against the foolish restrictions put
upon girls He refers especially to re-
strictions on books. He says our girls
are good girls and the prohibitions rem
der them rebellious and they naturally
read the books in resistance to tyranny
which they would not likely read If the
prohibition were not there to inspire
them. Continuing, he said
They read everything my words
and they are none the worse for 1t.
They don't care for what is improper
but they want the right to read the inn
Eroper II they choose. Certain aspects
OF human nature are interesting to them
las they were to us when we were boys)
not because they are indecorous but be.
cause thev are hidden. Peonle who won
trust our girls in the library pay them
NO compliment Give them the swing
they'll have II anyway-aud /, for one,
believe they win never go wrong.
1t is better to give them what the
will take anyway The habit Of conceal
ment is worse than any harm that coult
result from the books. This, Of course
contemplates that ordinary libraries d,
moi contain books which are vicious by
common consent. Those who restric
the reading Of girls are too frequent ig
norant people who not having read FOL
themselves, consider that novels an
unholy. Such censorship is verse
than useless. Ii does mor'
harm than whole library O
unexpurgated novels Of the Eliza
bethan period could possibly bring to 3
pure-minded girl It gives her a virtueus
righteous and unavoidable contempt foi
ignorant censorship and tyranuics
authority. 1t is the worst sort Of stupit
ignorance which would forbid girl th'
liberal education, which comes from
Scott, George Eliot, Bulwer, Dickens
Hawthorne, Cooper, Read, Collins
James and thousands Of writer's Of les
fame
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
THE eRowTA o. IpEAs.


It would be interesting to write IN
essay on ''How Ideas Grow" The illus
trations might be ssken from the ideas Of
pension paying and protectiOnism.
!. Clay advocated tariff duty for the
purpose Of fostering industries which did
not exist in this country, for limited
number Of years, to q limited extent and
for the purpose Of enabling those indus
tries to compete with established rivals in
older countries.
Sc soon as these favored industries were
enabled to compete, Clay's sense
Of propriety and justice suggested that
the taxes imposed on the people for their
benefit should be withdrawn Even
that moderate and mild scheme was re
garded with suspicion in 1882. 1t pro
posed to assist only those few industries
which were not already existent here.
Now. that careful attention to th
avoidance OF class legislation, of the i'm
Yositien Of unnecessary taxes and o
placing the legislators under the sus
pieion Of influence or bribery for speeia
favors to special Industries. has bee
thrown to the winds, there are n
limits whatever. There are over fou
thousand articles subject to fhis govern
mental favor, thousands of which hay
reference to taxation whatever.
A tariff duty and revenue tsx, sufficier
TO support the government, might I
collected from twelve articles. Thi
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Flag Presentation.

Members Of Washington Camps, P. O.
s. Of A., Nos. 43, 246, PSI. Of Chester, Pa, /,
No. ia, Norristown, Pa. No. % of Ian
caster Pa, and Nos and 3 Of Della
ware, visited Washington Camp, No. 8,
P. o. S. Of A. last night at their hall, No.
$40 Market street Camp 43 Of Chester,
conferred the white or second degree on
Camp 8. after which the remainder OF
the evening was spent in speech making.
Jacob ID. Dover of Camp No ?, Of Della
ware, presented the camp in the name oi
p. p, James p. Green, with a hand
some silk flag, which was received by P
William T. Adams and r. S. w G. Haw
thorne in neat speeches A collation. was
served about 10 o'clock and the visitors
took the 10 30 train for their homes.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Ienre rhem HI the soup.

1ll) Leader.
Let il
be understood
for once and all time:
This is an
off year. and
Republicans cannot afford
to simply whistle;
they must
saw wood
and get there
They've got to hustle,
get up early
and stay out late,
else the great enemy
will swoop down upon us
the next election
and gobble the Legislature,
the United States Senatorship,
the Congressional reapportionment,
and the general bakery,
and leave MS
in thg soup
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Meohanics' Loan Association.

The Mechanics Loan Association held
its annual meeting last evening and
elected all the old officers with the fol-
lowing exceptions: Henry Braunstein,
president; O. W. Grant, vice president;
and D. J. Mention and W. H. Magarity to
the board Of directors in place Of p Fer
nan and John McCrorey. The report was
read and adopted, although the real
assets cannot be ascertained until the
suit which is now in the courts is set
tied. The shares for the series are
valued as follows: Eighth series, $189 so
ninth. $l69 e7; tenth, $15l "a eleventh,
$1323l twelfth, $144 81 thirteenth,
$s7. AZ; fourteenth, Ss1 81; fifteenth,
soc 70; sixteenth, SOL ga; seventeenth,
$3s o6; eighteenth, $2472; nineteenth,
Gf0 10
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
BOARD 81 Chulch Extension.

The Board of Church Extension of the
Wilmington NJ. E. Conference is in ses.
sion in Fletcher Hall to-day. At the
morning meeting the following mem
bers were present; Revs. Terry, France
Wilson, Quigg. Murray, Ayres, Martin
dale and Messrs, Hoffecker and Kellum
Rev. j. B. Quigg was elected president
and Rev. 7. E. Martindale, secretary
The time of the meeting was spent in
considering the applications for help
from needy churches.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
huMoR 81 ThE pAY.

MAKING the good fght-whiskey.- -
Prisoa Mirror.
''LoNa idleness has made Shirley
desperate What does he propose to
dor "GO to work. Chicago Globe.
A.. IT Is the early edition that catches the
bookworm. Texas Siftings.
"WHY is Bliffsr such tyrant to every
bo1y arognd himg 1T must be because
he ss sm III and weak '-Chicago Times.
SoPHoMoRE-''Y You've very accommo
-&s4A-H s.-sy, Su,4s4A A'1lSS.A-s-. ATS. L.
s'What is he doing nowT" Sophomore
Correcting my thesis in philosophy -
Providence Journal.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

would cost the people $3.50, 000, GOO,
almost half of which would be paid by
the consumers of liquors. tobacco, sugar,
coffee aud othor co4.sa1aities which AIRS
recognized as the taxables bearing with
the least hardship on the people by the
whole civilized world.
The idea Of protectionisn n has grown SO
that $500, 600, 600 is taken from the peo-
pie on various pleas, which are false un-
justifable and only warranted by this
vast scheme of legallzed robbery.
From piece Of doubtful legislation
under Clay this idea has grown into a
practice which is a spectacle to all the
ages.
It is the same with pensions. From .
/ creditable desire to relieve the suffer
ings Of those who were manned
in their country's service
this pension system has grown
into such a startling scandal that desert
ers, coffee coolers, suffers dishonorablJ
discharged men, men who took the oatl
to the Confederacy, joined the army ant
shot at the soldiers Of the Union, clerks
in the pension Office and remote relatives
are eligible to the aid Of the government
This idea has grown till
Cabinet ofEieer-the most con
spicuous leader In the Grand Army o
the Republic, Tanner--has been turned
ont Of office for committing fraud
against the pension laws.
The ideas that are in vogue now Of
protectionism and pensions would hav
excited the severest censure ten year
ago.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Fined for CsIng Beer Bottles.

Louis Dollard and Joseph Blush. Ital-
ians were $14 and costs and 81 and costs
respectively by 'Sqire Smith last evening
for having beer bottles in their posses
sion illegally. Officer James Herschock,
who made the arrest swore that in Dol
lard's house he found twenty eight bot
ties, and in Blush's, four. The offenders
were fined so cents for each bottle found
and the costs of the case, all of which
xyera nromptly maid.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
seIf-saerincing Patriots.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
There is a good deal to be said against
service pension There are a great
many veterans Of the war who do not
need it or desire it. 1t is not a sublime
spectacle to see the men, whom younger
generations would like to look up to as
self sacrificing patriots, asking that they
be paid over again now and for the rest
Of their lives for services rendered in
war 1t is undoubtedly the opin.
ion of great many surviving
officers and priyates of the Union
armies, as it was the opinion Of General
Grant, that pensions should only be
awarded to those who were to some
extent incapacitated by war service from
earning living. 1t will be noticed, how
ever, that this opinion is mostly held by
persons who are in comfortable circum-
stances themselves Misfortune after
ward laid heavy hand upon General
Grant and the country sprang to his
relief, giving him what was practically a
pension by placing him upon the
retired list of the army.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
An Essay o. Fditors.

Will'amspOrt Breakfast Table.
An editor IS man. He can bear more
ridicule than any other man, alive or
dead, and they never die in lunat ic
asylum. They often die in poverty as
well as in jail. There are many kinds Of
editors-rich. poor, handsome. homely,
good, bad, shrewd, ignorant, civilized,
semi-civlized, barbaric, lying, snake,
city, managing, telegrapnic, financial and
many other kinds Then there is the
fghting editor Many good citizens 60 to
him to have their hair combed. They gen
orally get in and then sue the editor for
libel and pay the costs
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

10 the principles of party without en-
dorsing and supporting its platform and
the candidates nominated on that plat
ipr;n Taess are tbs exponeuts-the ex-
preston Of the party's viii There is no
other way Of supporting party.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

THE Baltimore end Ohio Railway Is
considered rich plum, and 1t is moi
strange that the Richmond Terminal
Company. Jay Gould, Henry Willard, G.
P. Huntington and others, have been
seeking to obtain control Of IT, The
issue Of stock is Sl3, 900 600 It is COM
puted that half Of this, or 81, 800, 600,
would be sufficient, but that IS incorrect
If the shareholders refuse ANYTHING less
than $l75 per share.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

THE New York papers are still ex-
changing amenities. The World proved
Yesterday that the Sun had been bribed
bv jaw Gould and influenced by Judge
Hilton and others. The Sun certainly
pursues crooked course.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

THE Republicans themselves are dis
gusted with the Mckinley bill It is
likely to be brought to final vote with
out full consideration Every amend
ment that would lessen the hardships Of
the measure has been defeated.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Chnrliies md CerreotIons.

The Seventh National Conference Of
Charities and Corrections will hold at
Baltimore from May IA to 81. The follow
ing persons from this city will attend !:
Mrs Mary Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Taylor and Mrs. @. M. Trump The
charities are doing very little work at
present
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

THE Clayton Breckinridge committee
has returned to Washington knowing
less than it knew before. But they will
condemn an honorable man like Breckin-
ridge. all the same for the exlgencies OF
the Republican party S situation demand
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

TALMAGE has gone over to the faith
curists. That is as it should be. The
faith curists should be happy, Tai
mage gets more notoriety aud the
puolie is not surprised
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Hand ina Relt.

William Tyson, living a. No 1905 Mar
Iet street, had one OF his hands caughi
n the belt O. a machine ~ Picece 8
Seasons briekyard Yesterday. and wa,
lrswn upon the shafts. The machinery
vas stopped and he was rescued.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

SENATOR QUAY says the delay in the
meeting Of the National Republican
Executive Committee is due TO his desire
to have full attendance. People who
know the inside history Of President
Harrisons deAand thai Quay shall retire,
give another reason for the postponed
meeting.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

FouR days have elapsed since the
Morning News faxed" a false sensation
in Sussex. A long interval like that
creates monotonY.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
ABALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May II, 1890.
LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.


Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, 2is. = 05.
40 81 a m, z 40. +5 IS; = 20 m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y Is. " t5 N, = 80,
ssaILA1byELPHIA. week days. y ls. o5.
b 81 Al 80 a. m; 100. = 40. 800, 4 10, #5 ss
IS As = 20. so 70 06, &c 20 D. IN
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, y ID, s 50,s7 o5,
IS. IS IS, "a IS, n 26, 20, % Os, 10 10 .. r.
CHESTER, week days, y TX. $50 10, u %,
y 45 90 y "A, 90, 9 So, no 81. 10 81 tn.5o ..
m 40. Y 40, 100, A lo, 6.25, 1913, *6 45 23s
CHESTER, Sundays, s2ls, 50, s.l5 q.
q5 u 29 a. e.; i LOO x q 20 ,, sl ~ 2 81 30
ATLANTIC CITY, n. =. wess days.
t7O5 4. m., *7.45. q 20 . m. Sundays, = U5 a.
nl'' z.4o p nl- WEST RorTNn.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. n 59
40 rs 4j,+l0 30 a. m.;+l2 10, z5i % o. = ~ A
baltimore and principal stations on Thns-
delphia Division. 10 70 a M, daily.
PITTSBURG, "A 50 a. m, t506 p. -. dailv.1
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. ~ 10 "a.
aHd HSINGERIiY II H " aI \ 40 4. 10.
| 2 81. 35 and u 10 D. m, daily.
| LANDEN BERG ACCOMMODATION, week.
days, 2 %, 10 50, 2; m; 81 and 8 O6 n. sun
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. sTATIONl
| For PHILADELPHIA week days. 5 80, 6 50. = 30
3s p, - Ill 30, m, II AZ, 4l, af5. 90, III
/ y. m. Sundays, o 3 m; u AZ, 40, 3 55 8 OV I
/ 9 As p. m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35. +s 27 *lO.45I
~ 35 a. M, 2.45, f5 90 p. IN. Sundays, 2.45 andE
/ $500 m.
| Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
| delphia Division, 10 % a. M, daily, except
Il Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations, weet
days, 30, 10 45, a m: 45. 5 90 D IA. sun
days, 3 25 a N; 245 and 500 p M.
Chicago, IS q a m. daily. except sur nday +
/ Pittsburg. IS 90 % daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis lbs, a. m, daily
| except Sunday.
Daily 1924 40 8 Is g 51 t10.1h* 35 q. N 12 0a
noon. Isl s.0O, s4ol, s5 .5 55 90. = 32 l0,I
1aily except sunday. ael6, 35, s.45 a. IA
y 50, 4.0l and $50, pm. Sunday only. s.oeI
| a.
| Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower THAI via an j
| other line.
!. r ODELL @. o. S7ULL
Genl Manager. Genn Pass. AgentI
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAILI
| w ROAD. y spte-ts be, IN feet May II ,lta4
GOING NORTH.
SUM
Daily dad
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
WAKAMAKER
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, May 10. 1890.
Ih@ 7t,eother- to.dov IS hkeA,
TO be clOuay.

TO be clOuey
There they lie-in double
sense-three Huck Towels, all
in a row, one each from three
different houses, each one sold
under a positive assurance that
it was "all linen What is the
fact2 Each one is cotton warp. |
1t would surprise you to know
who sold them-it would sur
prise the sellers just as much.
They were honestly but zgnor-
antg sold.
Such things don't happen
here. Our Linen experts can
not be blinded with cotton.
Our old saw, Linen is Linen
here" still saws its truthful way
through shams and frauds and
leeps our Linen true to flax.
It's a tough pull. There are
people among US that argue for
union handkerchiefs and
Towels. AS yet vainly as a
pea ST hooters missiles against
an iron-clad. Surrender to
sophistical shams is an expert
ence that is J ct to be-with US.
Just for illustration: A few
honest items in Linens-cheap
too.
Toa0eh.
Full bleached Huck Towels
of clean, wellspun yarns, blue
or red borders, I2I cents
each.
Extra weight Cream Huck
Towels, excellent for bath or
other common use, 22x45
inches, at IS cents each, would
be cheap at 20 cents.
Large size, beautiful, snow
white Huck Towels, white
, damask border, rs cents each,
reduced to-day from 80 cents.
Damask Towels, good
) quality, knotted fringe, sever
! varieties of novel colored Dor
ders, at Ia cents each.
: Other extra attractive prices
, are like this:
2s pieces German Barr Saay Meache,
I Table Linens, 81 inches VIZ e5e yard
Another importation of the BEST Douhl
Damask " inch Table Linen 81 a YARD
50dozen extra fine Double Damask lrisI
, u Napkins, S5 a dozen, fully one-thir
q under value.
d 20 pieces fine French sheeting 80 inche
16 pieces pure white Bleached Irish Line
j ~heeting. 80 inches wide, SF1ac ward
I; 800 pairs Linen sheets, extra 81 "a. han
i hemstitched both ends, 81 - Q sheet.
500 Pillow Cases. made IN Ireland froI
= Irish linen, haad hemstitched, toe eacl
$ Near women's Waiting Room.
y The Shoe trade grows. VIII
i does it grow? The goods an
]; the prices tell why. Here ar
}, specimens:
! Chocolate Goat Butto
!, Shoes, best made. Mise
> $I.75, Children's $I.25 an
$T.5o. Each pair worth ha
,e dollar more. Canvas Shoe
$. leather trimmed, Misses, S.
a a. were So; Children's rs cent
e, were $I.5o.
a Shoes for all the populatio
1T = willing to buy good shoes al
IN here.
lip Market street front, west Of Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

THE Philadelphia Times libels them
thus.
The Prohibitionists have put up tull
ticket in Delaware this year. This IS
terrible.
1t is dry ticket
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
The Cousins no Iatended to Send

Philadelphia Ledger.
There is some queer pension business
going on at Washington The Senate
has been passing bills giving pensions
to the step mothers of soldiers, and now
one is granted to the widow of a man
who was drafted, who never reached his
regiment, and who is not positively
known to have died, though he is re-
ported to have been killed in quarrel
If Artemas Ward were alive now he
would apply for a pension on account of
the cousins he intended to send TO the
war.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Political nlstorr a. Four Oh.

Political History In four Chapters
Williamsport sun.
Chapter Mckinley.
Chapter 2 -McKinley's BILL
Chapter B -November 1892
Chapter a March, 1898. Democratic
Congress and President.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13

TTILAfINGTON AND NOBTHERN z RAIDl
wv ROAD. Jspte-ts be, IN feet May II, ,ltqa
GOING NORTH.
Sun
The morning call., 1890-10-19

rushed into the courtyard and demanded
the Princess. Then the brave Prince
Henry, drawing his sword, stepped forth
and cried: "Begone, wicked people, and
leave my sister in peace, or l shall pierce
you with my sword"
But the witch laughed scornfully and
cried: 81 shall see justice done to my son,
the dwarf. and you dare not touch me-"
And there arose from the ground two fiery
dragons. at the sight of which all the court
tiers fled in terror, and the Queens beautiful
daughter was Carried away by the hdeous
dwarf. Then there was great mourning at
the castle for the Princess Rosa, and for
many weeks brave soldiers searched 10 vain
for the lost Princess. Prince Henry Travelled
in distant lands, there to seek his sister and
bring her to the sorrOwiug mother. When
he had searched through many countries he
came one evening to the shore of crystal
lake. Pausing here for an instant he heard
a voice say: Prince Henry, listen to me and
l will help you"
On looking about for the speaker the
Prince discovered rocking in the waves
little nymph, who continued: 1.-The witch
of the desert and her son, the dwarf, are our
worst enemies, and have often caused much
unhapplness to our race. For that reason
l wish to destroy them. They have carried
your sister to the magic-place in the desert
and in the beautiful garden the Princess
wanders and grieves over her sad fate. |
shall give You a jeweled sword with W hich
strike llfeleSs the witch and her son."
The nymph then produced sword gleam-
ing with gems. and when the Prince had re-
ceived it and thanked his friend, h. joyfulv
returned TO his native lnni and was not long
in Fastening to the wltch's palace. At the
sight of the jeweled sword the raging lions
fed away, and unframed, the Prince Gu
tered the garden. Here he was met by a
score of beautiful madens, who cried, BE
ware, Prince, the dwarf is thine enemy, aud
should he find you here death will be your
fate. Give us thy sword, and then haste
away"
But when the Prince cried, with this
sword l shall STAY both thu dwarf and his
evil mother" the Inadens disappeared and
the Princess Rosa entered the garden. She
was greeting her brother with tears of joy
when the dwarf's sharp voice was heard to
say: 80 you will carry away my prisoner
without asking my leave?"
But before he could utter another word
Prince Henry had struck him with his
sword, and the wicked dwarf fell dead TO
the ground. When the witch heard of her
sons death she was very angry, and rushed
upon the Prince as if to tear him to pieces.
But she. toe, was made lifelesS by the water
nymph'S sword. And to-day in the great
desert may be seen the ruins of the magic
palace, while in the stately old castle in
the oak forest is shown tue jeweled sword
which rescued Princess Rosa from the evil
dwarf.-PAYSIE, translated for the Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1890-10-19


shot. This, of course. necessitates much
practice, but is very effective when prop
erly used.
1t may not be generally known, but new,
ertheless it is fact, that professional pool
and billiard players go into training the
same as athletes in other branches Of sport.
Mr.. Manning describes his method as fol-
lows:
Before / play match, especially when
it will last for several days, 1 subject my
self to the most careful kind of regimen and
diet. When have no match game on hand
l play very little, except when l give exhibit
tions or am instructing my pupils. and the
best of form. My atm gets stiff, and does
not have that free motion necessary to in
sure steadiness When the time comes to
prepare myself for tournament. practice
for week one hour each day by myself.
The time is gradually increased, until Just
before the match play with some frst-class
amateur for three hours each day, one in the