davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
DIR. Leon Released ON Rail.

Late yesterday afternoon a bondsman
was found for DIR. Edward Leon. for whom
bail was fixed by Judge Cole yesterday, as
stated in The Star. in the person Of James
w. Humphrey. The defendant, who had
been In Jail nearly year, was thereupon
released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

For New York Roast Beef and Spring
Lamb go to John r. Kelly. 9th st. wing.
Center Market Corned Beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Take notice Of perempt1ry auction sale Of
work and driving horses tomorrow, Thurs
day morning, 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, $40
La. ave.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

The two three-story brick dwellings,, Nos
333 and S35 H street northeast, will be sold
at auction at trustees sale tomorrow at
4:30 o'clock D. m. See advertisement.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Best Hams cost no more than inferior
brands. Buy Dove Brand Hams. Mild
and delicious. SCHROTH, 456 Center Mkt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Mrs. T. B. Harrison. importer Of milli-
merry, has removed from 1870 F street to
1927 G street northwest 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Last personally Conducted Tour to
NIAGARA Falls via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The last tour of the season to Niagara
Falls will be run via Pennsylvania rail-
road on Thursday, September ~ leaving
Washington at am. Round-trip rate,
SO. Tickets good for ten days. permitting
stop-off at Watkins Glen and Rochester
in either direction. and Buffalo returning
AdNt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Mime. Yale's Famous Complexion Rene
dies reduced this week, at lilo F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
Tide Table.

Today-High tide 1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:2S am. and 5:2s
pm; high tide. IL .OS am. and IL :45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

Upright Pianos For Rent, - Mo. I'm,
F. G. Smith, 122J Pa. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

12-Light Windows Glazed, 7Sc.
F. Libbey & Co., 9th and N. Y. ave.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

PROF. JOS. II. CALDNEII'S CONSERVATORY
for Music and Dancing. 9th and II SITS.
Opening soirec "Wednesday, September 20. pm.
Regular class evenings every doaday and Friday,
commencing October I. 1880. Private lessons in
music and dancing given at my private studio
and residence. s.w. cor. y. ]. ave. and It. NV.
sel1-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast Till pm. Thursday.
For the District of Columbia MARYLAND
and virginia. showers Wednesday, probably
clearing In the afternoon; slightly cooler.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 16; condi-
ton. 81; receiving reservoir temperature,
Is; condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir. temperature. IS; condition at in
fluent gate house. SO; effiuent gate house, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, in
DIGESTION biltousness. Sold 10y all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19
ATTORNEYS.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB-
lie for all states and territories a SPECIALITY
by H. II. EVANS once (basemept. 1921 ct.
Always In Office, Office hours. ja7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-19

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory. Notary aud Z. s Commissioner.
JOHN f. BEAII.
oc2S 1921 q st. NV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

According 10 The "McaicAi Record" caaior
oil hta not failed IN any rase TO remove
waris 70 which It was applied ones day
Tor two N sis weeks.
A nso Tor common salt recently given Is
10 RIB Il ini0 The rno,E Of the hsir. 70 re-
move dandrun. hub II lightly az nlrht not
uslnr a great qnantiiy. In the morning Il
q ali gone. only leaving a slight dnnpaess'
A niece Of chAmois aklo bound on the
edres. shspsI TO Ut the he'll and kept Ia
pisos BY Piece o. elastic rubher worn over
tho T,0cilings. viii save much msrding.
nice way 70 keep wax for tho work.
barker 4 10 ~ half shells q English wal.
nuts NTH melted vax. fastening tho tao
haif shells closely together Of ono end.
Thsre uili then DO small epacu At the
etstr aud, through which The thread will
slip when the wax T. bslnE used.
sofae bsusekecpers serve lemon with nut
Tor. but mast prDpin prefer combination
" tart and sweet. as 10 tplni sauce Or fruit
ieiliea.
Hair he bstflo IN washing dilhel II keep
ing tha dish cloths aud towels clean. wash.
iur out once week IA AmnonlA water
should nsyer be seflecitd.
Sossr allow mat % be placed directly
on Tho lce, ~ water draws cut tho juices
h Il even vorae 10 lsy e there wrapped 10
payer, Il ahcaid always BE- laid Ia cool
porcelain yocsel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

or eourse It Is meal much like what
We call sunday night tea or o'clock sup
per. and a very healthtul and satisfying
one, unless you have several great hungry
men In your menago who demand meats
and soups, In addition 70 all those DAM
tieH. which. OF course. they Will refuse
Here are some menus for plain dinnera
for the week.
sunday--Roast Eirioln OF beef. horse rad
ish sauce, baked potatoes, apple pic,
Monday Minced beef thot meats are bet-
ter liked and are more appropriate than
cold ones at this season., fried potatoes.
ground rico pudding.
TueHday-brown soup. made from the
srloln bones. stuffed vegetable marrow tuse
minced roaat beef for thisl' po,atoea boiled
In their skins. golden blanc mango.
Wednesday-li Brown soup. with maearonl
stcwed kidney and liver or steak. boiled
carrots. bread and buttor pudding.
Thursday Fricasso ot Kidney and liver.
with brown sauce; ilarloot boans. pota-
toes. sage pudding,
Frlday--Bo.led skate or haddock. white
sauce, potatoes, macaronl pudding with
chopped tgs IN II.
Saturday-Fi soup stewed neck OF NUT
ton with onions, biscuits aud cheese.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Thirty Years Ago tho American Author
Visited the Poet,


The many RdmirorA OF jean Ingulow will
DO Interested in the following aketeh Of the
poetoa as abe appeared mora than thirty
yoan ago to our own Lodlaa NJ. Alaott.
The following sketoh was publlhhsd In an
American paper OF tho time which has long
been out OF print.
Away we went along sholowy lane,
with the vld oekA OF Holland Park on ono
aide and the iyy-ooyered walls OF Aubrey
House on tho other Coming Al lAbt 10
quiet street. where all tho houses were
gay with window-boxes full OF flowers We
reached Miaa ingei0ws. In the drawing
room We found the mother Of tho poate.ls.
a uny, beautiful old lady IN widOwa cap
and gown, with the HwGeteat, sereneat face
ever saw, Two daughters aat with her.
both older than fancled them TO be-. but
both very attractive women. ELIZA looked
a. II she wrote the poetry Jean the prose;
tho former wore curs. and a delicate face.
ino eyes, and that lndeacrlbaho eomething
which suggcsta goniusi tho latter was PLAIN,
rather stout. hair touched with Rrey. ahy yet
cordial manners, and a clear, Straightforward
glance, which liked 80 much that forrayo
her 90 Tho apot for writing these duh ai0rloa.
Gerald Massey was with them, q dRppor
llttlo man, with largo. tall head. and very
un-English manners.
Jean had been abroad 10 wo plelaAntly
oompAItl notes, ana enJoycl tue SOUND OF
y peculiarly musical voice. IN which seemed
TO hear the breezy rhythm OF some Of her
charming fonga. Later. learned that MlAa
Ingelow was extremely conservative, and
was very Indignant whom petition for
wotnen's right TO yo,e was offered for her
signature. rampant radical told me tha,
and shook her handsome bead pathelcally
over Jean'S narrowneas. hui when I hoard
that once a week several poor souls dinsd
comfortably In tho pleasant home Of tho
poetcaa. forgaye her conservation. and
regretted that an nnoonqnerabic aversion 10
dinner parties mado me dtelius her kind
Invitation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
At AN AFTERNOON TEA.
Vi Course Pretty Dresses Are I'm
portant Accessories.
MORE AND MUSLIN POPULAR
They Arc sii,ered with spansie. and
Combined with Fur. but SIN
Held the Fort

Beautiful girls are always very much on
evidence at Nine. Chrysantheme's afternoon
receptions. and as seven usually assist her
In making tea and receiving guests, there
are usually as pretty decoleto gowns TO be
seen as elegant street garments.
very beautiful gown wora by chrysan
herself the other day was OF white moire.
The hack was vatican from tho edge OF
the rounded cut neck to the partly trailing
train. The front fell in a broad box OF
pleat from rounded neck to hem. The dec
Gillette was bordercd with band OF gold
studded with turQuoses. from both sides
OF which pulled masses Of cell blue chiffon
The sleeves were great irregular putiS OF
chiffon, which reached to the waist.
Little Maud Allisey. who poured tea
from the Dresden pot, wore a gown OF
white MORE. but very different from the
lady's whom she was assisting. 1t had
tallor-madc trimness about It and a smart
simplicity which suited this atom OF human
ity to perfection. Its shur 'ull waist was
fulled into belt OF pale gr- a velvet, after
having been covered with accordion pleated
chiffon. The skirt had deep skirt OF ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon, coming from the
waist, and the arme were covered by puffs
Of silk confined by bands OF velvet beneath
which were lounces Of chiffon. lu her hair
this bonny maiden wore an eigrette OF white
and green emerging from rosette Of green
velvet and white chiffon.
Another pretty dress was that OF ll,ile
Nora. who Looked pretty and served chocolate
IN small cups under big lamp She IS
slender young girl OF IL and her gown had
the same cachet OF Emartness which stamps
hor mothers gowns. II was II pink mousse
line. over white molre, and was cut low and
filled In with a piece Of slvered muslin,
meeting a high collar OF pink muslin, with
three or four silver nligroe buckles sot at
intervals about the neck
The waist was very full and beltcd 10 by
a silver HlgFee belt. The sleeves were puts
OF muslin and silver. and the pink muslin
came to within a foot Of the hem Of the
skirt. the rest being OF the white more. Her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

depth OF brown fur running round theH
entire edge.
4 third Ia the most delicate siTsngemsh
Of broad blue and white striped broe4le,
with bodice Of pale blue chiffon; narrow
hands OF white MORE arc carried up thn
back. and develop IN front into vide htelc
ends. embroidered aud frlnEql with slIfeF
sequlns, and caught ct the waist by
sash Of molre ribbon. which - tied IN
wde-spreadlug bow aud long rnas AZ tns
back. The sleeves Of this gown are also
a mass OF blue chiffon. looking an u they
had heen put toFsther With fairy fingers.
A gown OF heavy wool crcpon 10 grcen aud
HACK waved lineE, Is trimmed with black fur
and nasssmenterie. Tie skirt Ia open Al
ene side over plating Of pale green silh. anu
zach edge fur bofdered. above the opening
n a passafnenterie ornament, laid over green
rlnf. and fur carries this lipe 10 the Naist'
The bodice has passemtntefle ornaments
soplloued over green SILK, leaving yoks
form above and bretelles o. FUR over me
shoulder. Tho fox'a head 90 tho tlppet 70
perhaps hardly suited 70 English tafsea'
TIE hal IL o. gr0tn felt
c5siumr materials, with a cardboard box
thr5ra IN are not Invariably exciting or
s,tIelnr. and iheir fate "a usually 10 70 az
haIf-pfics during sails umei yet notSiih-
staniinE this ln,ariabie drop In value. thsy
make their Appearenes TrEhAIil, bnt -
fhrre Is Al exception q every rule, % thtse
haa Tor once appeared = costume material
mat Ia really prstty. and j am NOT In the
isast surprined 70 bear that Il u going we'll.
~ il reposer IN the Inevitable boz, the effect
Il mar II a fns face cioth. With 4 narrow
.,ndvk.I advancement Of fur about az
'nehfs from Tho edge, eurinruatei By tiny
~ narsenenierie. The whole IL Apparently
1900 into the ci5;h. ana made w With
~ fu- carried length wise from mock TO
wstsi on either side Of tfe front Of thu
h,s,s,. or. As I cav IN ona model arranged
!, .ipulafs a yoke nothing Smarter or mare
e~ieia.l could be desired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Ny dear, n he'd fyca Ike you
And cheeks 10 soft ana white end elssf.
And u such grace wefe mine. knew,
1 think that ] should hold my beauty dear;
I think that should give twaei thanks 10 God
FOR All The DWELLINGS, inst Waa iniae own.
And try to make each smile " glance or nod.
Zach eareifn word. each hEhta9ne. pleas
A posrr fof Eood 10 haniah dfcAry pain,
AID bring ERd smiles 10 dropping lips again.
II had arms - plump and white
80 dainty dlinpiGd Eud - gpQd 70 rfs
And form 20 ronnd 80 1ifndefly upright
know 'fWauid give tfett rlrAture unto me,
Ana I should ny 70 ~ tff heavy loads
And hear ,he burdens u tbs hraffs that no
y. endiy trufFlne over lifts sweet frnds
hud dream N nauglt but fniasfy and woe.
And / ihorif strive 10 aiwaga ~ a. gay
A. though Hes srti3oA viewed but eloudlsss
DAY.
rf- N this nieassni airyinr eaffh.
THAT lauFha ia answer 70 Gods lfniie
There's nothing Eiyss srsh csaEslass. happy
To j5y. nor has such power sd thoughts TO
A. ~ sss.f righ, q lovely vomsnhoed
srh~ uoudruus beauty which uncsaqclons lies
Half bid Il may b. but all-ihrligt ~ good.
'vesfh the saft thad9Ra ~ inal1ena eyes.
And when this charm Is f'urd cpi y9ufH my
II s asias to tnns oeas loss saa hssysa
ntar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

shoes. or, more correctly. slippers, were
M whlte kid, with old-iashloned foseiies Oh
nlnk muslln. and her hose we're PINK SIX,
celertne were sklft o. wni'g nave b,ye Fen
T.. ~ ,norsh ~ Sunday. She called II a
hio,ss Fancyi II was made OF blue fAllu'
% White suipure and blue chiffon, .,o,.
ii +, is pleasant news for those OF Us ~n .Ss,
,,,rtsts are not equal TO fur. TO mud mat
,sney yeIvo; end satin muns are EG'h "
TO be worn aeain ,ni ,si yea ~ more m matter
nv ~ ,arcy than Of necessity, and all VIII be
si,sntie. aud frllled or otherwise decorated at',
snS scented. A wonderful one ~ royai pius
yeivst looks as u II we're stinenea So.
edved ali round. with narrow oano o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

pale blue hrocaded tea gown are guiinoss OF
reVer OF cascade, and open over an under
dress cf the most delicate shade q hello
trope merry, which Is partially yelled with
soft lace tinted by age alone. arranged
on either side. and falling down tho front
Of the skirt after being caught at the
waist beneath broad folded sash Of per
vanche" blue velvet, while deep. quantity
shared cape OF tho SAME lace envelopes the
shoulders.
very smart afternoon gown has
skirt OF hrocads pink flowers on a white
ground. deliberately gored with A narrow
white lace insertion, which is worn with a
ploatei ping chiffon bodice set into a
yoke OF white lace, with broad nat hre-
tellcs Of the same brought from the back
and allowed TO drop down either side Of
tbe front with a iabot Of soft creamy lace,
The elbow sloeves can best be desoribed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

sta. t,ri,,. That show his LosAhis
Traits Ia Family Life.

characteristic story OF dear old Thaok-
.,syS n told by Mrs. Ross in her reminds
oeuo.u. "TbAckeyny was constant yis-
i,ars sA,d sae. I'm Queen square. and
80, tsvorite Of mine. though b. played me
a triek On my afth birthday which remained
. ,tsndlpx Joke betssen him and tho YOUNG
r.vDiutioplst.' a. no aftervard used % oAll
- because was born % tho gan LAY OF
Tsbruary. Ny birihdayp were always ce's-
hated ~ dinnos. whom I was allowed 70
aims downs,aira and 70 inylig tbs guests.
raw children could hoant Of such an array
~ srisadr. this one included Hss Nation.
r'ovd i,ansdowns. Tom Taylor, Richard
Doyls. g. !. isayiey and Thackefay, Who
80 me al oysior, declaring Il was Ike
esh,ast pudainK. Hut turned the table.
~ MIN. Tor / liked u 20 much TIA. ! ~
.9s,aa AZ queen II tho day, on having mtiv
,s,1ii uo1sets a akoicn he nlsfo Tor tns
t,on,,.piscs u 'Pendennis' While 1 Wa sii-
.'.fbaexsray often dropped into dinns,,
,.rsraiiy announcing himself beforehand W
sonic furuy way.
a NO leg pf mutton, NY Lutis,
rray lneq HAYS rendr ~ mel
1iaso II amefiuG and tendsI ana iuicys
FOR no batter NEST can lnsfe De-
.s.as one o. nla miAxives.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
oppiTrrs or RoYAIrr.
Her Majesty Victoria Loves crsnis and
AieytndFlns Lakes Cats.

Her Majesty vioiora Loves Cranhs and
rhiidren--AieNtndFl Likes Cats.
Although II has frequently been stated that
newspapers are carefully kept from Her
Majesty, II Il well known among thoso ao-
qualntsi with The Queens private llfo that
n, current events or topic. escape her a..
tentlon. Indeed. 10 curious Is she about ibo
principal psrsonagsa "a the day. that she
never resA until abe has obtained their pho
iographF Among Her Majssiy'a most curl
Gus photographs IL ore OF Louise Michel.
The queen llksa two clAsses OF people,
those 81 rank who keep striotly within the
lluilts Of Court etquotte-for whieh the
Queen il 40 great q ztieiilor a. The Emperor
Of Gerinany-and those vino are no IRE
specter Of personr' whd can neither fAtler
nor cringe, WHO viii renroyc, or gossip. or
repeat an amusing aneedoie. such a. the
Scotch pcaaants or tho ninst confidential
servants OF the Royal hDpssh9ld.
The Queen has great personal Influence
over children, and IL ysry much Interested
in Kettlur tie opinions Of nurses and govern
essea connected vita Tho Royal household 40
to their tfalalng
Al tho nfat dfavinK-rosm held by her
after the Pnrre cdnsofis death, little
Pflncess Beatrice stood behind the Queen,
10 a protfy white tulls droah, With a band N
blue velvet across her head. from which her
half fen In luxurlani euriN The unusual
sight Of q child Al such ceremony greatly
pleased thu Rufih.
II il not generally known that whea tho
Princess ~ Wales travels two lndlspensabie
edjnucts w her impediments are q fayonto
white nA, and . fabis Full Of ordinary and
astofisd li,tis china animals. such ~ can
be bought 10 any TOY shop ur bazaar. These
entail 10 iittle trnubls upon her attendants.
a. sha will rover slow her regms to b. dla-
aantisa until the iA1t moment Ihs pack
inv ~ ibeae fragile pats has been the cause
n ~ losing Of more than one train, and a
yaoi deal of irrilabiiiiy on The part Of the
prlnreaa' imreliffs circle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

as frothy mass Of pink chiffon, while
most telling bit Of contrast Is introduced
blue velvet.
An evening dress ia study in ycllows.
A long trained skirt and eoraage OF dahodn
yellow satin arc decorated with wonderful
Bllken embroidery Of spiders webs, togeth
or with trails OF chryAsnthomums vary
In shade from grange to the palest yellow.
aud tied with black satin ribbon; while the
satin and chiffon with deep wing epap.
lettes OF tahgerino orange velvet. nnger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
nrIoYnrs Z 81 cAaDIMAL.
A brand New snvory which WIN Find
Favor In His Rye.

Tao following Ia quits a new aAvory called
Beignets Ia cardlasl. which have HIDE
doubt viii md favor IN the eyes OF mon
kind. Take the sefi rcei from thres or four
frosh htrrihEs. laute them lightly IN but.
ter. then cut them IN two. sprinkle with a
little cayenne and lemol juice. and roll %
each piec, IN a very thin alice Of bacon
eP o Isiitng a. NC hEhi
ready prepared some rounds % fried bread
covered With slice Of cooked tomato. place
a helgno, in tho middle Of each. and reryo
At once. EArnished with parsley. To pre-.
vent the tomatoes FROM thrlYeiiDg up. the
slices should not be cut TOO thin. and after
being sprnkied with pepper and salt, they
rhould be placed on butiered baking TIA
with a little piece Of butter on each. aud
cooked for ten or hfieen minutes IN q hot
oven: scatter them with very hnely chopped
parsley before laying them on tho fried
brad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
The Amateur Cook.

Here sre msnua for the busy woman
who has no tlmc to think. but who goes
on day by day giving her family the same
menu every sevon days In order to have
system and following out her hrst ideas
With regard to dessert. never taking Into
consideration whether Il goes with the other
things which abe VIII prepare. In England
high tea Is a rcpast which does away with
that often Eenselesa source Of gos5ip and
alsnder. the o'clock tea table, and also
does away with dinner for many, as a
good many people serve It At 5 and only
have a late supper following 1t. Here lie a
menu for Il:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

In ths Church of ornl Hanu. IA Yiofsnce.
Is 4 freseo u pgmeaico G6lslandajo. rsbfe-
.enting 81 Jarono. aud dated 1859. the
5alnt. sppsrsnily 10 The sseaies Of composing
I samoa. Is sealed ai table % which Il
! wooden dos;f An iniAofn. 4 pair o. scir-
sars. ana q pipes-nts are banging from 4cka
~ peea nsils1 into the side of TIE deslg. Tbs
niree.asz is email and bandieletn. The
sl,grss are folrd and framed 10 dark homo,
a ~ bfllga. aise Of bona. Ia a hinge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Yysm The warhipgieD Hiar.
Tne facs uof always IA % him
who huslias round and l1iisfs.
Zone yltirrl from 40 once dlm
Jsst lads got The dollars
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-01-04
NEWS NOTES.

The Joliet branch of the Consolidated
Steel & Wire company closed down yes
terday morning, throwing 900 men idle.
The town is overrun with unemployed.
The relief association has its hands full.
At Cottbus, Brandenburg, while a
large number of children were skating
on the Spree at that place. the ice gave
way and % of them fell in the river.
Twenty were rescued and the other five
persisted.
Almost insane over imaginary domestic
troubles and believing that his aged wife
was faithless, Nelson Lipscomb, q Ia
coma fruit-vender aged 65 years, at
tempted suicide this morning by taking
morphine. He was found in little
shack unconscious. He may recover.
He left letters accusing his wife of being
traitor to him and his daughter with
being Fraud