davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

The apprentice system in the District of
Columbia was given black eye the other day by
Justice Bradley, and it is probable no more will
be heard of it. William John Miller presented
the petition of Francis Weis to have
apprenticed to him one George Welch,
boy of fifteen. Justice Bradley re-
fused the petition and dismissed the case
in few trenchant remarks, in which he said
that the old apprenticeship system was akin to
slavery and not in consonance with modern
ideas, and that even to provide good home
for the boy he would not lend himself or his
office to aid in carrying out an obsolete and
un1ustifable arrangement, such as the old ap-
prentice system was.
The last instance in which boy was bound
as an apprentice In the District occurred on
the l1th of May last, when Paul GunnelI. col
ored, aged fourteen, was bound until January
., io9@, by order OF Judge Hagner. This boy
had no home or friends
In the old days the apprentice system in the
District was very rigorous, as, in fact, it was
throughout the thirteen colonies The same
regulations were in vogue as to the discipline
ana recapture OF runaway apprentices as per-
tanned to runaway slaves Mr. John n Given
says that as far as he recollects the apprentice
law, or rather its operation, fell into desue-
tude in the early fifties. or about the time that
the trades unions became power in the land.
What would the self-assertive not to saw i'm
pudent, young American apprentice think of
the ties that bound him to q taskmaster about
hundred years ago?
The old form and the first one on the books
OF the Register Of Deeds Office, dated Nav 81.
lSOl, bound the apprentice until he was
twenty zone years of age. In this case the boy
John Gates, was fourteen years of age and
he was apprenticed to Robert Craig, of George
town, to learn the trade of bricklayer as
follows: During all which term the said
apprentice his said master well and
faithfully shall serve, his secrets keep,
and his lawful commands everywhere
at all times readily obey. He shall do
no damage to his master, nor wlfully suffer
any to be done by Others, and if any be intended
to his knowledge he shall give his master
seasonable knowledge thereof. He shall not
waste the goods of his master nor lend them
unlawfully to any. At cards, dice, or any other
unlawful game he shall not play Matrimony
he shall not contract during the said term.
Iaverns, ale-houses, or places of gaming he
shall not haunt or frequent, and so on. In
return therefore the master contracted to pro-
vide six months schooling lit does rot state
whether that is for each year) and
good and sufficient meat, drink, cloth
ing, washing, lodging, and other con-
veniences fit and necessary, and SO on.
Said well-known lawyer to the reporter:
"This apprenticing matter is all poppy
cock. IL is like Congressional resolution to
preparation left out. Now, there is law upon
the statute books which gives q minor of
fourteen years and upwards the right to go
into court and by his next friend choose his
guardian or change the one already appointed
by the court.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

Why not give us portion of your banking
business We strive to conduct our business on
broad, liberal, and progressive plan. Woods
& Co., bankers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
THE APPRENTICE SYSTEM.
JUDGE BRADLEY GIVES 1T A FINAL
BLACK EYE.

He Says 1t is Akin to Slavery and
Refuses to Apprentice BOY
The Old Trinidad Articles of APP
premiership.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
Care of the Hair.

The hair, like every other portion
of the human frame, if uncared for
will go to waste and eventually drop
out. This is due to splitting of the
ends of the hair, SO that the. interior
oil duct which nourishes the hair is
exposed, and the natural nourishment
of the hair runs to waste, overfows
upon the head, forming dandruff,
which impedes the growth of the hair
just as much as the tares among
wheat. The best means to prevent
this is a strengthening Of the hair,
and this can easily be accomplished
by frequent cutting and the use of salt
wafer and vaseline.
Have you ever noticed what bushy
hair sea.taring men have? Did you
ever see bald sailor? it is because
their hair is in constant contact with
the invigorating salt air, and is often
wet with salt water. A good tonic Of
salt water should contain teaspoon
full of salt to a tumbler of water, and
should be applied to the hair two or
three times week. The effect at the
end of month will DO surprising
American Spectator.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
"Fingers Before Forks. !

Although the fork plays more use
full and conspicuous part at ones
meals than anything else, except, the
supplies. there are certain edibles
which it is the fashion to eat with ones
fingers. Here is the latest list =
Olives, to which fork should never
be applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold,
when served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in
the dressing or in little salt.
Celery, which may be properly
placed on the table cloth beside the
plate. a4H iN tkH!ii
Strawberries, when served with the
stem on, as they are in the most ele-
CANT houses.
Bread. toast, and all tarts and small
cakes.
Cheese, which is invariably eaten
with the fingers by the most particular
people.
Even the leg or small pieces Of a
bird are taken in the fingers at FASH
iOnable dinners and at Qmost of the
luncheons ladies pick small pieces of
chicken without using fork.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton aud points north.
NEWCASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINs-Leaye
Wilmington at 1906 night and $50 D. M
daily, and I.l3 a. M, 9.45 and 6l5 .. m
week days. Leave New Castle at $50 a. M,
ana a. III doL4 p n. daily and l2o 4S7 and lap.
Express trains leaving Harrington 7.5O a.
M, and arriving at 543 p. m, run through
solld TO and from Baltimore, via Porters and
Additional express leaves Philadelphis ut
3,0l z. NJ, Baltimore 2.39 P. NJ, Wilmington
800 T. NJ, weekdays arrives at Harrington
o.aS +. NJ, stopping ut principal internedi-
New York philadelphia d Norfolk g. e
Leave PhiladelphiaNew York and Norfolk
Express II. is p. m. daily, Baltimore 6.45 p. IN
Wilmington la0l a. m., stopping. ut
fHsE R Clayton wsyonins Isd Fstos -
Harr1ns ston, Bridgeyille, Seaford and
InqTei M,1a,p.,6 to al Leave AVE-; passsngers from
passengers TOR points South of Delmar
North-boand trains leave Delmar LOS u. ii.
daiiy, Dover go a. m. regularly; arriving
wilmington 10 a. m. Baltimore 6.45 H. ln
ana Philadelphia BIO a. M, and leaves Del
mar az .2.25 p. m, weekdays +; arriving u
wilmington o.o1 p. m, Philadelphia 5.6S p.
IN IN ;s,, SO p M stopping at principal
For Rehoboth, leave Harrington IL. 40 a. m
and 5.4S p. m: Returning. leave Rehoboth
D. ~ am. and =. Sop. IN. week days.
The Los r. m. train also stops AT Seaford.
Br1dgeville, Harrington, FELTON,, Wyoming,
Clayton. and Middletown to lelve plssen-
gers from points south of Deluur or I,ake
on passengers for Wilmington and points
North. Also stops on signal al Laurel.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND q VIRGINIA
b.. Leave harrington for Franklin
and way stations l1.3S "a. M. and S "A
IN. week days. Returning trains leave
Franklin COS and p. m. week days
Leave Harrington tor Georgetown. Lewes.
and Rehoboth al 10. .38 a. M, 5.a4 d. M Re.
For Berlin. leaves Harrington, 10 3S d. N.
Returning, leaves Berlin 7.02 H. m Asp. M.
weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE s. KENT r. R.-Leave Town.
send for Centreville and way stations 925 4
NJ, and $50 D. m, week-dhfs.
DELAWARE d CHEsAPEAKR r. R-Leuye
Clayton tor Oxford and way stations 949a
IN, 5.l3 p. M, weekdays. ~
CAMBRIDGE & SRAgoRD Il. R-Leuyv Se,,torti
TOR Cambridge and intermediate stations
y. 20 a. m, weekdays, and Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 7.55 y. m.
CoENRcTloN.-AtPorter with Newark a Dela.
ware City railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's and Kent Rail Road. At Clayton. with
delaware ana chesapeake Rail Road and Bal.
ttmore and Delaware Bay Railroad Al Har.
rington, with Delaware, Maryiand 4 yirginia
Railroad. At Seaford, with 'Cambridoe ana
Seaford Rail Road. At Delrnar. witt New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomfco 4
Pocomoke. ana Peninsular Railroads,
SDaily except Sunday.
CHAs. E. PUGH. General Manager,
j. Il. WOOD Gen. Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
though it is not yet demorz

III q C0mLucICidl oCuSO. ~ 49,
er, true that the American
hsn1facturers Of sheet steel cannot
afford to sell the steel basis of a tin
plate for as little as the timed articles
themselves can be produced in Wales
II is altogether probable that this tax
in aid Of the making of tinplates will
build up home market, not for farm
products, as Protectionists promise,
but for steel.sheet makers who have
always had abundant protection.
What does this tax mean 7 A large
part of the peach crop is canned. At
present and for some years to come
the tinplate of which cans are made
must be imported. Before July 1, of
the present year, each pound Of tin
plate was taxed cent; now it is taxed
2 2-10 cents. If peaches are worth
to the farmer who does his own can
ming half cent each, where he last
year paid fifty peaches. or their equiv
alent, in tax, he will this year pay
10. And this enormous tax is i'm
posed to help keep up the price of
sheet steel, and not at all for the
public welfare; SO that while tinplate
may be eventually produced in this
country, it will be at great cost to
people who will never make out of it
l cent of profit, but who this year, it
is estimated, will pay nearly $15,000,-
OOd, chiefly in aid Of the steel-makers.
N. Y. World.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
Cheapness and Dissatisfaction.

Don't you feel sorry for the woman
who haunts the bargain room counters.
About her face is weary, anxious
look and her clothes have rather a
tawdry air. 1t is proper they should,
for the very word "tawdry" is derived
from st. Audrey, on whose day fairs
were held when the bargain seeking
danes we're induced to buy worthless
things because they were cheap. As
if anything you didn't want was ever
cheap! Although the old St.
Audrey's fair is closed, practically il
still exists, for the same result follows
all purchases such as were made there,
j. e., dissatisfaction. on.-New York Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

land, has. been fouha Lake GiIs|
by an English detectl7e who has been
following her all around the world.
She is now the thirteenth sealed wife
of Mormon Elder Jenkins, of that city,
and is so satisfied with Mormonism
that she refused to accompany Inspec-
tor Watkits back to Leeds to claim her
Inheritance. She eloped from Vienna
with an attache of the English legation,
who committed suicide on the way
across the Atlantic by jumping over
board. The girl drifted West with a
traveller, became dry goods clerk in
st. Louis, went to St. Paul as COVER
ness for Rhode Island family and
then went to Salt Lake City.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

nj surface flhtin beng employed
on government work. In the present
instance it is only being applied to a
certain class Of revenue stamps and
not to circulating notes. The expert
ment was the outgrowth Of the crowd.
ed condition of affairs at the Bureau,
hut It has been so successful and eco
nomical that it is doubtful if Congress
would consent to a return to the old
methods.
Heretofore the stamps for tobacco,
as well as all stamps issued by the in.
ternal revenue office, have been print
ed by the same plate process as that
used for bonds, treasury and bank.
notes. 1t is a slow and expensive
process, but is Semployeda because of
che additional projection against coun-
terfeiting. 1t will readily be seen
that there is small liability that
tobacco stamp, with a limited use and
valuable to no one except manufac-
turer, would offer any temptation to a
counterfeiter when the reward Of
counterfeiting would be small and the
expense of the undertaking great.
The purchaser of tobacco stamps is
required to get them from an author.
lied agent Of the government, who can
only sell to a known dealer. Hence
ifa manufacturer was being supplied
by counterfeiter or in any irregular
way the revenue officers would at
once detect that the stamps used did
not come from a government agent.
It was the fact that there was little
danger of TIE lower denominations of
revenue stamps being counterfeited
that led to the experiment, which has
resulted successfully v tf
As stated, it is the intention to apply
the topographic process to revenue
stamps Of small denominations only.
Treasury notes will be printed as be-
fore, and with the work Of the Bureau
facilitated by the new departure it
will be possible to better the charac-
ter of the notes turned out.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
The way Il Blew on the Lake.

A party Of yachtsmen were becalm-
ed out on Lake Ontario Sunday after
noon, and while waiting for breeze
the time was occusied in spinning
yarns. There were two or three old
salts on board; and they did all the
spinning, while the younger and less
experienced tars sat and smoked and
listened, Finally one of the old salts
took ghis:pipe from between bis teeth
long enough to draw breath, and said !:
"You fellows give me a pain, talk
ing about big storms. Why, I was
out in a storm in the summer of '69
that was 50 much bigger than any
that you have ever seen that they are
like cats paws compared to il"
Then be stopped and began industri-
.ously to draw upon his pipe again.
"TeH us slabouti it, said the young
fellowsin chorus.
"It was in the month of July in the
year 1869, and I was out on the lake
in yacht of smine,' he said, after
psusing long enough to fill his pipe
afresh and lighttit, "and the wind be.
gan to get pretty fresh. I paid but
little attention to it, but it kept blow
ing fresher and fresher, and one of
my crew asked if we had not better
shorten sail. i thought that there
was no danger and said that there
was time enough. All of sudden
the wind began to blow harder than l
ever saw it in this latitude, and we all
began to get badly scared.
Il gayesotders to take in sail, but
before the men could lay hands on
rope big puff came and away went
the sails into ribbons. There we
were out in the middle Of the lake
with no sails, and the situation began
to look desperate. How we were go
ing to get 10 did not know, but the
very storm itself furnished us a way
and we rode safely to shore"
Here he stopped and began to smoke.
"How did you get in?" asked the
youngest sailor of the lot.
Why" said the old salt, ."the wind
blew 50 hard that it blew the ropes
,ut fiat and they served for sails. p
Rochester Democrat.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
For Over Fifty wears

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. IT dis
turbed at night and broken of your rest
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain OF Cutting Teeth send at once and
get bottle of "Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer immediate
ly. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures Dirarhae, reg
ulates the stomach and Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, softens the Gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste aud is the prescrip-
tion of one of the oldest and best female
and nurses in the United
States. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout the
the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Soothing Syrup" mo v.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
Two additional Select Excursions to
RehobOth. Del. or Ocean CITY, Md,

Two additional Select Excursions to
RehOboth, Del, or Ocean City, Md,
The additional excursions to Re-
hoboth and Ocean City are announc-
ed August 18th and 27th. The bath
ing and fishing seasons are at thei
height, and the amusements at hand
make them the ideal pleasure spots
for day or weeks outing.
The success of the July excursions
has induced the Philadelphia, Will
inington and Baltimore Railroad to
run two more, on August 18th and
27th, via special train running on
schedule below, and excursion tickets
viii be sold either to Rehoboth or
49,,
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
Crusade on Momen,s corsets.

War has been declared upon the
corset, and there will be no truce
granted until the imprisoned waist of
every woman is set free. The corset
must 60, as likewise the hustle and the
skirt. Mrs. Frank Stuart Parker, Of
Chicago. is the leader of the crusaders,
and in band of dress reforners are TO
be found Annie Jenness Miller, Miss
Grace Dodge, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward, Margaret Sangster and other
foes of the prevailing costumes of
women.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

The Czar is the least oste2tatious Of
all the sovereigns Of Europe in the
matter of dress, but because of his
great size be is always man of dis
tinguished appearance.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

Prince Lewis Napoleon, the present
head of the Bonaparte family, is 27
years old. He is a tall and quite
slender young man of afable man
ners.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

M. Waddington, the French Am
bassador in London, receives a salary
Of SOC, 900 year, the largest amount
that is paid to any diplomatist for his
services.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

Miss Edith" His success is entire.
ly due to his will of iron."
Mr.. Sam" | think it is due more
to bis amount of brass. Frank Les
LES.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13

What is the boosted good
That wealth, that power can own?
Better be loved slave,
Than hated on the throne.
Selected.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1850.
LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
*Express trains,
NEW YORK. week days, #a.I3, #7.lO. #z.45
NEW YORK, sundays, .a.is. s7io a. m.
Boston. f5.52 p. m, daily, with Pullman
Boston, without change, Via PoughHsensie hn ie
bridge, landing passengers In b. & NJ. sta.
PHILADELPHIA, week days .a1a eoo
G;45, FLO. *745 $50 *s,4. 800 ss5O' 10. si0'ss
II 90 a. M, l2.l9. 100, *245, SOS, 4.iO. sS.5S
o.1ei puf4 Gf441; M sIS6l , soS, ssll, 1000 P. m.
750 s;o5 Il 20 a. n; sl2.l9. LOO, *s45, sos, 4iS.
CHESTER. week days. s2.ls, 600. e.45. $40.
M, Loo, y. IS, 3.O5, 4i0, $40, s55s s.45 s9s a
sos, t9.11, 10 90 p. m. o-' o.t'' -i.'O'
g CHESTER, 4 g Sundays a1s. Gas, .zlo, 40,
645, *z36, sos, 1911, 1000 D. m ~ -'.'1'
Atlantic City. weekdays, #7.lO. a. m *,2 10
and s2.45 p. m. Sundays, *7.10 u. m. and .s45
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON *I5
3 o. doSo ~ @ a. daiIy m tl2lo *slo 255, 1906
BALTIMORE Z ,9 and way stations, 7.2o a. m.
Philadelphia division, TO- IS q. m. ihs eiaiIy on
NEWARK, DEL, 459 7.2O. .s. .45. SO IA M
slalo, 255 *506, $40 $685. *S07 and il. 10 D. M, M
PITTsBURG 1859 a. M, sos y. M dai,4
CHICAGO, *s.45 a. m, *5.06 D. M both
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. *ls IN n ~
and tS.O7 p. M, both daily ~ ''
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS 7s0a M
2.55, $40 and lilo p. m., daily - - .'
L. ND Il II U RIG ACCOMMOD ATIox
week days, $50, IO.35 a. M. q SIS and 50s n ~
Sundays. $40 q. m, ana sos o. m. p a.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKE STREET S,ra A
IiON ior Philadelphia week days. 545 N
oO, NS ~ ~ -, I'll 30 a. M, IL 49, l5 355 IN,
N. Sunaays, 20 a m, - 43, 3 IS, DO b m "
*,o Sn Ed1 sk week days, 3j. 50 ss 90
% 90 p m. A ounuays,
baltimore and principal stations on ph,,a
day. Ns OAcept sun
For Landenberg ana way stations w.ek
days, 80, 10 80 m, 2.45, 5 OF p m. sundsys
* kGonnieago - g e 20 m. daily except Sunday ana
Pitlsburg, 800 p m daily.
cincinnati and st. Louis slI 81 a m ao,,,,
except Sunday. In, oaiiy
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMINcroA
=. Weekdays, s4 "a, GO 05, 6 Is. 7ss 81 "a
slO O0 10 %, sll 35 m ~ 0O noon ~ .n, Ne,
%, 20 a 3, IS. s5 Is, so. "a az eso -
lO, 10 10, ii 80 d m. ~ o"o, -
Sunday, 24.6l Is, sS Is, 8 80. 40 1oo os A.,
2, m, \, II Y, W noon. s., 30O - 81, is. sS 1s
" ~, ", 10 10 and II 80 p m. wv
Rates to Western Point. low.- 49,
any other line. Innh via
c. o. SCULL, IMAM
Gent Pass Agent. General MaL. ManaJ.r
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
Notes ON Gloves.

A new dressy glove has a point on
the wrist, plain or embroidered.
If gloves are even dampened with
Derspiration, pull them in shape, dry
in the air and pull in shape again,
Mend break with cotton of the
same shade. Gloves are stitched with
cotton ito make them wear longer"
the glovers say.
When gloves are laid away in box
they should 5e wrapped in paraffine
tissue paper. Never lay gloves to-
gether, clean and soiled.
A fad Of the season is the use of
yellow, pearl, white and lavender cha
mois gloves, plain or stitched with
black. They cannot be worn as close
fitting as kid gloves, as they are not
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
can CITY at rates ouoted =
For stations south of Harrington th
ime and rates will be as follows

Returning the special train will leave
Rehoboth at $40, Ocean City 500 r. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1891-08-13
Ghr Irapslef.
Plla. Wiln. add Baltimore B. B
Delaware Division.
sosrHwARD.

ON ana after July ls tn, 1891, trains "is
lo., va a fnflOwa
The times., 1891-01-02

do pear lax Mawse Nicholas orter Dione
ter Thorne Hill, Missle-virey."
"Yes, he orter" Missy declared.
"Hes gwan on 81, Mawse Nick is,
come some day de las O. dis month. He
orter be gitten' married."
"No, he orten'tr' Missy objected with
violence.
Old Gilbert was doubled up with silent
laughter when the colonel came out ON
the piazza. Tie colonel was handsome
man, though past fifty, tall, erect, with
clear cut features of somewhat stern
and melancholy cast. He was formal
and precise in bearing, perhaps even a
trifie pompous, but he could unbend oc-
casionally, and with this favorite old
slave he was always disposed to be Jocu-
lar.
"Hello, Gilbertr' he said "Any bas-
kets to sell? You must be getting rich?''
Outlaw, mawster! Dis po' ole no
count niger gittin' rich? amt sellin'
naire baskit ter-night, sub; come ter
'quire bout Mawse Nick. En- l been
a-studyin', mawster, det bein's how dere
amt no odd jobs in 'tickler jes' now
s'posin' l wuz ter go down ter Sunrise,
en- look after Mawse Nick little?"
'You call him an odd job, do your"
said the colonel, not without bitterness.
"Now, mawster, you is comical, tubbe
sho! Hits gwan on nigh two years sence
Mawse Nick been home ter stay, en- I'm
gittin' ole. l bankers ter see dat boy
what mos'ly raised"
"Laws--massy! Hear dat, noww ejac-
ulated Glory-Ann in the background.
"How long do you mean to stay?" the
colonel asked, not unwilling to make in
direct overtures to his son.
"Hit's matter of thutty mile en- bet
ter" said old Gilbert, meditatively rub
bing his forehead with his horny fore
finger. "a day ter go and day to
GOMEZ
'Suppose you go tomorrow" the col
onel suggested, with secret strong ap-
proval. ''You can take the OK cart"
"Yes, suh," replied old Gilbert, with
hesitating thought of the hollow in the
wood where his treasure was buried. II
ha' ter start TO sun-up."
every well. I'll write you pass.
Nicholas can write you another to return
with"
This meant unlimited leave of absence.
"Thankee, suh," said Gilbert, with his
lowest bow.
Glory-Ann Immediately sought Daph-
ne, Miss Elviras maid, for the satisfac-
ton of expressing her mind.
''JeS you orter hear dat succumstan-
tial ole niger claimin' dat he raised
Mawse Nicholas" said she, in high
dudgeon. "Whey wuz me, I'd lax ter
know? En- whiles I'm a-raisin' en- a.
mindin' of Missy, here he is cavortin' of
hissef bout de kentry in de yox cyart.
When she gifts growed s'pose he'll be
layin' claim ter her raisin' en- exactin'
'cordin'.
The times., 1891-01-02

The Detroit News is not yet through with
the distribution of The Russian Wedding
Feast, and are already out with the an
nOuncement of their next great offer to sub
scribers. They will publish a beautiful
quarterly magazine called ''The Quarterly
Register of Current History" and present
1t free every three months to all regular
subscribers to The Evening and Sunday
News. The book will be full of interesting
reading and the choicest pictures. The ex-
pense of this undertaking is enormous when
1t is considered that they must give away
scribers, not counting the thousands who
will now take The News to secure this
beautiful book every three months, but The
News was never known to stop at expense
when they undertake to do anything.