davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14
WYNN MsisEE
rHtg pAi.rxr hae.ty Of ran

TTtE DALtNE IL a cts at IYsn
~ population. beautifully situated oss
Tho northern shorr "f The famous t1uS
dAl"ne Lake. 5a miles rass ~ Srna arc
on a branch lin" of tho Northern Pacific
u X I,inSs 81 steamers make regular
trips from u,is city M Tho lake 30 tho
head NJ navigation oa The ~, Joe and
'rpr d'Aleuc Ttvcfp. connecting at Old
Mission with tho railroad llun inio The
eu'd silver and lead mine1 Tho ci.y is
ono Of tha fnnsi pnscsl summer resorts
tn the notthw cal, and IL bcconius more
popular zach yrar Its fishing. laaijBg
boating and bathing attractions arc al
'Uost limitless, The iinsa; T. :. mill.
tATy r"st in the wcs, Fort sh.TYnau)
and its magnificent foIrst park frssrsa-
lion adIoin tho city on Tho west The
Country round about il made MP IL rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
~ yellow pine. tir. cedar aud 'smatar.
and tn" city ia destined ia become =
manufacturing center for The products
Of ihesc woods. The business uicn aud
f'sidcn's are rnserprisinE. ard take
pride In making the place attractive.
'heTc are FIVE chlrch organizations
baptist. Methodist. Presbyterian, Iris'
o"pal and Roman Catholic. The SECRET
orders are well represented by lodge
each Of Aasous. Odd feIlows knigbisof
iythias. 40 4. q. a. II. and Woulcn's
Relief Corps The city is supplied with
Electric lights. good water works, an
elegant public school building. sash and
door factory, two saw mills, two tiut-
0iaSs hotels. boat building yards, etc,
Them arn 20. good opportunities to en-,
gage tn lucrative bnsiuses aud In diver
fihod farming Manufactures ERE par
N"nlaTly desired. and ere Offered extra
'.'nccments. Tn" summers ac tom
i"rats WITH sallcieat rainfall TO insure
A"4.0-Et crops whiir tbn winters Hte
Tree it'b ertume cold 40 bHrl'@.
.''.'n f'r profitable igves,mcss or i''
Secgnog idcs' homes can la found Ia
Tho northwest. There ia aiways Tet
come lere, among an excellent PEOPLE.
IN beautiful region and an ineompar
sble climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

VI Verdict Of Manslaughtsr ]. ]. Pstter.
son 10 Sentenced


The Jury IN the case Of J. j. Patter.
son on trial under the charge OF murder.
Drought In 0 verdict of guilty of man,
slaughter and the defendant was sem
fenced Yesterday by Judge MAYHEM 10
aterin OF seven years In the penitentiary
a. Tue limit for such an ofrensc is ten
years the sentence Is looked upon as
most severe In this case, there being
many extenuating circumstances ia
fattersohs favor, and after the verdict
oi the jury became public there was an
utmost universal opinion that the sen.
leiice should be light. yet the court has
oscfeed otherwise and. failing to receive
. new trial Patterson must serve ont
MS Time or be released by pardon.
ra'terson Isl man of quiet disposi-
lion and the public generally believes
MN innocent Of committing an inten-
uolai crime In the killing Of Edward
ferreii. lie WAS road oyerseer and had
humber OF men working under him
al lhe Time OF the shooting. Terrell is
SAID 10 have threatened to do Patterson
up The day before. This evidence. TO.
geuier with that showing Ferrelrs
character, was ruled out by the court
leaving Patterson to stand trial with
the evidence for the defense much
weakened. and the jury could not well
bring In verdict for lesser crime nm
der these circumstances.
An effort will be made to secure
new trial and If this fails move will
DC started to secure Patterson's pardon.
The people are slmst unanimous ON
this point and ninety nine out of every
one hundred would sign a petition for
his pardon today were such an oppor-
tuni,y offered.
X. L. Mcfarland made a very able
fight for his client,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

The detachments that have been drill
ling with the machine guns at Fort
Sherman, are TO have target practice
with the gatiing guns on The rifle range
as soon as the weather will permit, an
allowance Of ammunition for that pur-
pose having been authorized. For
Eo;chkiss gun target will be set up
on the mountain on the south side of
the lake and the men will be given an
TO try their craftsmanship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14
Call fer County Warrants.

On Monday, November ii, 1895,
will pay the following described Koot-
enai county warrants, with interest.
Interest ceases from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
All warrants issued in the year 1895,
prior to February 4th, and numbers lao,
III, li2 and li3 issued February 4, 1895.
ROAD FUND.
Numbers l0i to l2l, both numbers in
elusive, issued January 50, 1895.
Rathdrum November 9TH 1895.
No's lot FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer. Kooicnai County, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14
nsis. Arrarsss as.a sfatr,man..

There arc !ew istlies N ho.a an heir
sff@'eni can marry. Al prNsrn, the
besss io tho thrones II Austria. Russia
sssa Italy. at TO fpsAk q the heir TO
Tho slFnDe @. bclgiuaa. the ksns q. ser
via. and the cEows prince q aostenc.
go. $50 all VI a maFr,sEoAile age. hn,
have 'soi &c; saGdo iAo!F choice. With.
ca; change - cssssl 81 The raf, C.
lss'noras The cbuscc q The Russian crown
isiurr. onislde the Eonas,aoi, family. i.
limited 10 iElanoss Masso al Greece and
ora II tho Daughters ot the prlnoe q.
Ana''aexsu. Similarly the young Scr.
fssl ks;ss Alexander las emily the Res.
ssa ard M0g;rhegEtn taiEosns,s 20
elsooao f'usu. cf',y 20 Roman Catholic
f'tncrsaxs, horn a0; lister than 1871. are
H0w opcn 10 suFagc,urats. Five q.
these t~lpas 50 the royal and dueal
huasca G: Bavaria. thro 10 Belgium.
thsrN 10 tho Spanish nourlous. two 10
To b0y''uaa et thr two Sicil,es. four
~ ,sse hogso Il Farms. Gre TO llsc house
81 Orleans Sut Geo 30 the linc a Cha.
uos. making sl;oRc;hev II ielongina,o
sh" lsas lsoss. ZEN Francisco Arso.
usgs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14
Score. Societies.

GssssAI JAMES 4. GaGsIElD GAR
Meets In SANDERS hal, coenr d'Alene.
Idaho, every alternate Monday, at s
Ettsn; Adjatant, s. J. CLARK; Otiar,s.'
Ysdes always welcome.
Next regular meeting Aug. 20, 1895
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

METHODIST. Sunday school q, 10 a n,
Junior Epworih League, s-3o D. m !.
Epaorth league. 5ss) and preaching
ID p, IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings ., 40 y. ia. q. q. Mni.es.
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14
The RsFoRneR's ROCKY ROAD
"psss1ses Asiratsr In An.tyix u..


@p~sA1'es Ag1rator In Aa.t,,x ia. In
ssas shs iAassr Msa asad ooseruor.
american Temperance ag!ta,ors "a au,a
no' enjoy ihetsas~lses in Austria. A pa.
ave of q small village after a long EAT.
s'efhc trance yeaF ago declared thai
u~ ASi be@n 10 heaven aud had ht,.n
commissioned by the Almighty TO ~.
'afn and teach tho peasants The wicked.
oeAs ~ drinking sEagi,s. Soon the en-.
are village iusk ga cath ut total ai,s,i.
neaee- The district governor commit.
TED The inan 10 The madhouse. where
The aoo'ass kept him tur six tao.,hs ana
th~ii declared him zane. lie r,sp,n,,l
Dis agitation. aud In a sho,, time seven
Villages bad takea, rows Of aistin.por
Tbs result MAS tia, 4 naaiiaer O. lio.
aor dealers 10 whoa tie government
hsd gtsa'ti hooasss refused 10 L,s.,
n@rsF rnsuso,s- The district judpe
gate orders ihA; the dangerous agi,a,or
to ARRESTED II esusAi preaching gl.sti.
eea'es- !ao Hs4a has bo: le!, b j hss,,se
Ia weeks. Dtpuist!ons come 10 him
ira Ia' sa4 Wide 10 hsaF bss worls
All 10 svprst lA,ia pAea they retain
hotne- Tho autbag4;ies Aro ooa.sa,lrs
Tire dealers iY aeclsrins that tie peas.
a'sis 'a'ssi soaa dftHk asaln.-V!, ana
LssisF.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

irtscorAL--sa Sunday school, as a. M.
Morning prayer asd sermon, II a, III.
evening prayer and sermon. s.31b. "a
"Wednesday, l,any as s2s1 o. .n, aiat!
Friday a, ~ a, tn, choiF Practice. ) d.
tn Krs J, {. skotsoae In cAsf.r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

koorSNAI LoDcE No. Z, kslGuYs on
PrrHiAs.-~Meets la Fraternity Hall
Thursday evening Of each ueal
Visiting bro,hsrssrs always welcome
IL. y. Myrlck, u. O., r. JOY
X. Of X. 4 \.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14
The ovsrwusksd Lord.

At yrsts rtiay = meeting Of the house
% loria there were seven peers present,
AZ whom ono. Lord kennngton. occu.
ric.i tho woolsack. In the upper house
three peers make quorum. The only
hrsiness was the G,si reading Of tho To-
cal government bill. fotmslity that
occupied barely half minute. Lord
Ripon then briefly announced that the
house would nice, again on Friday, and
that b. would then lsc prepared to name
a DAY for the socond reading. st. James
Gazette.
A. night the WEARY old doctor sat
,tnvvn nnl no;ei ~ usual the condition
Of his Patients the raginan. picking mp
Tho editor. rapidly declining' the dentist,
may pull through: the postmaster must
On, Tho deaf mute. tiill complaining
tho ,ain,cr, more had signs; the nuser,
handy living; the major, raliyingi the
cashier, gone; tho actor, on the iast
si,ec. The butcher. les fat on bones the
c,l,hler. men,ling: the jail prisoner, VIII
a,,,, h. ont. the lawyer. Fpeehiessi the
,,,,, e,,.ers. ON the verge Of dissoluiioni
,La ,nusieian. toning mp. tho carpenter
in,nroying: Jones' boy, bad and growing
,vnrse. the iarl,er, saved by ciosa
sh.,r, tbs hankrr, falling the boot
,,,alor. VIII not last long; the pnsiiist'
e,rii!ug iinrrnyemeni.--si. n'eho''S'
A swabiap living at Iot'weil' In Ger
,,.pv. raq Just committed an oHei'se
.,,ainst the law. Tho crime with when
80 ,n.p has been charged Is conveyed tn
Tho title appearing in the German law
- ~ as Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. article
Of ,he Law Of May 90, lseol
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

CAriioLic. Regular mass q, II a IN.
Sunday school ? p. til. frspefs a, >
p. til. Father becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

IhknBfTERiAs.-s Sunday school 10 =.
III. Morning service al II o'eioek
evening service al ~. "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 30.
Il. L.. DEFfEsBAts0n.
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-14

tgHtA n'ttEsH Asp tiAGkss1N Nsya.
siEtoa Go. strsaseF leAs~s shc c3s.
pangs shah foot OF sssao sd stsve,.
-tsar i'Airhs. loo sill iss4t,s On tic =,
ios ttsef. M0aisss and fnIaes Al 10 ..
tn. rssaralas Tuesdays sad sa,aslaps
., p, as. III rsrh se~a std 90 Nesiat.
as, al 10 o. IN. tzs Harrison and a.i
iTasHis Ga tlss ,asur d'Al-nr mss. fe
tafains Thas.staF al 3 r. fH- Il each
SEGA oossh.stlsss ssIm a. Il. a \ Iss
Hslns al iissrasat ana The Il. l.. iFA4as
al 'uruf 4 alsac
,,rn, BEaAasas. Capt.
l.sts Eos ar. VI xs
fsrb D. MosAae0 s.eal Faus. As'l.
t,rus d'Aisnr. Iaalau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
ON A BATTLEsHIP AT YALoo.
Commander McGimp Describes the
Effects of Shot on n Mnn-of-Wnr.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Capt. Philo N. McGihin, the American
who exhibited remarkable bravery in the
battle Of the Yaloo river, where he com
manded the Chinese ironclad Chen-Yuen
and was wounded seriously. arrived in
this city from Liverpool on Tuesday. and
is staying at the Aston house for short
time before proceeding to his former home
In Washington, Penn. He has not fully
recovered from the effects of the injuries
he received in the naval battle His hair
which was burned off. has grown again
but his hearing and sight are still some
what impaired and he Is sore and stiff in
places whore he was struck by fragments
Of Japanese shells.
He Is 6 feet tall and well built. and. in
spite Of his scars, is a good-looking man
he was graduated at the Annapolis Naval
Academy in 1882, and after two years of
service In the United States navy went to
China to take position as Instructor in
the Chinese navy. He Is on a six months
leave on account Of his injuries, but he
may not return to the Chinese service.
He brought back with him the uniform
he wore in battle, and its riddled condi-
ton shows the effects of the fight.
He declares that the Chinese marines
showed bravery and good seamanship in
battle, but that the japanese had the adj
vantage of better guns. In a talk with
representative of the Mail and Express
yesterday Capt. McG.fin said:
The battle showed that arnlor is still
ahead of protectiles Despite their Caner
guns, their rapid fire ordnance and their
shell projectiles, no armor Of a Chinese
ironclad was pierced. II we could have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

better half got him TO quit and go down
10 Violet Springs, Oklahoma. and buy a
grocery. The IDEA Of Bill Carr a-seliing
peas and corn, taters. like common
clerk and old Jim wiped his mouth and
squintei up his eyes TO show his utter
contempt for such a proceeding. rs
was a-sayiug, Bill turned clerk. but ne
didn't like n. and neither did the boys.
Arier a little papoose was horn. and
then Bii was happy. At this time Bill
patton and BIN Cook and other tough
gangs vas a caVerting around. and often
said that II Bill Carr hadn't got married
ana settled down he'd made them feilers
hard to ketch. Sure enough. Bin got into
u last spring year ago. Course you seen IN
all the papers. Marshal Nix dun heered
that Bill Daitcn was down near Violet
Springs. so he sends Carr a warrant for
him and Slaughter Kid. Bill felt Just like
getting into the harness again. one arter-
noon along come two galOots on horse
back. BIZ seen EN- a-coming and watched
them hitch their horses to the old rack.
His wife and kid were in the store when
they came In and eyed Bill.
Be you Bin CARR asked one Of the
Reckon I be- said Bill bold as brass.
as he slid along the counter toward
six-shooier. Who be younsT
I'm Bill Dalton. and this is Slaughter
Kid, said one of the strangers. Heard
you'd warrant for ua and thought we'd
come in. with a laugh
Yes. she is rei-hot and stiil a hcttin''
said Bill. as he raised his gun. just then
his 2-year-old Kid run in atween them
and his wife run In aTter IT, This spoiled
Bits aim. and afore he could pun a Sec
ond time the two geisers begin TO bore
holes in him. But he was game and drove
EN- out arter they had shot him three
times. They got on their horses and es-
capped. but poor Bill lay about dead on the
floor. When the outlaws heered that Bill
wasn't dead they threatened 10 finish the
work, so a lot of the boys from oklahoma
City went down and guarded his house
till he got better Shortly after this Dali
ton was killed. When Bin got well he
sold out his grocery and since then he's
making IL hot for the balance Of the
gang. Some one shot him last week dur
ing the Rogers tight. but they. can't kin
Carr" and old Jim took a drink with
tenderfoot and went off up TO the Clifton
house TO see how the King of the Chick
asaN Country" was gelting along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

the distinguishing mark of intellect and
culture in men and women. Why it has
become a lost art is one of those sOciologi-
cal puzzles which seem past solving.
brilliant New York woman made re-
mark in my hearing the other day which
struck the keynote of a widespread dis
satisfaction with certain current methods
of entertaining.
She had been invited out for the evening
to "a small and informal" She arrived a
little late and finding already in the par
Tors quite a gathering Of bright men and
women, anticipated lovely time talk
ing to them and hearing them talk.
There were people of ideas in the rooms.
people who had Travelled, who had thought
and achieved along different lines. There
was the material on hand for a brilliant
Conversations
But-no one talked No one dared talk
There was neither time nor opportunity
for It, A long musical programme--by
Professionalism been prepared by their
thoughtful hostess for their entertainment
With folded hands. afraid to flutter an
eyelid, they sat through an hours inflic-
ton of paid-for melody. The concert
over, my friend says she experienced the
school-girlish sensation of being let out
for recess.
only Temporarily. Paid eiocutionists,
paid tricksters, paid entertainers of va
rious sorts followed each other in quick
succession, and the only talking that was
permissible was done by them in EXPLAIN
ing their various maneuvers.
A late hour. amid polite murmur
of how loveliesi" "charmings!" and other
conventional fibs, the small and in
formal" came to an end. and the hostess
was thanked for her perfectly delight
full evening" by a lot of exhausted, dis
gusted men and women, who had ony ex-
changed bows of greeting and adieu among
themselves.
Now that may be all very SWELL
don't like that word, but ii is one of those
intrusive monosyllables that will not
down-but an old fashioned quilting party,
where the flash of needles and the clatter
of gossip about neighborhood affairs, looks
alluring by contrast.
But society takes itself very seriously
and entertains most majestically.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
MUNYON
WILL CURE YOU.

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Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Lung
Troubles HenIed-sure specific for
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Never FaiI-Au Nervous and Hood
Diseases Successfully Treated.
Druggists Sell Munyon's Homeo-
Pathic Remedies "Guide TO
Healthy Free. VIII Teach You
How to Cure Yourself
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies will
save you doctors bills Ask your Drug
gist for them. Mostly only % cents a
bottle. II you are still in doubt as to
the nature of your disease. after reading
the Guide to Health" write To Mum
yon's office, 1855 Arch street. Philadel-
phia, describing your symptoms in detail
trained specialist will diagnose your
case and prescribe for you. positively
without charge. No obligation to buy
medicine which will be sent if desired
to any address by mail on receipt of price.
Thousands of letters from grateful pa
tents all over the country attest the fact
that Munyon's RemedIes cure when all
others have failed. They are as far in
ADVANCE of the regular school OF homeo-
pathy, as homeopat thy is above all other
schools. Don't fill your stomach with
nauseous and injurious drugs. Munyon's
small pellets will cure you and do not de-
range the system. John Woolsey of 2644
Sepviva street, Philadelphia, was almost
a wreck from nervous debility and dys-
pepsia. had been under the care of
three of the best physicians i'm PhiladeI-
phta for nine months" he writes Il
spent much money for medicine and doc
tors bills, but got worse all the time.
could not sleep al night and was restless
and nervous all day. My appetite was
gone, and what little / ate did not digest.
/ lost flesh and my whole nervous and
muscular system was weakened. / feared
that ] would never get well, but l have
been completely restored to health after
four months treatment by the special
lists at the Munyon offices aided by the
Munyon Remedies. '-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05

One Of the prettiest black coats was
a satin-lilxe broadcloth, which had a point
ed yoke-piece stitched down. and all the
seams were stitched and beveled
Among the novelties was a dark green
jacket with long points in front and a
short cadet back. This was trimmed with
A tan coat tnat did not come together
in front had long, sloping revers with
velvet trimmings.
These Jackets that do not fasten are
intended to be worn with fancy fronts
of silk, satin or lace, and the fronts that
are made and exhibited In the shops are
as various as the capes.
II Is perhaps cheaper to make these one
self, as IL Is usually a simple matter, but
the shops furnish novel ideas.
A front of blue gauge fastened to a
stock and belt, had strips of narrow Va
lenciennes insertion, edged with lace rum
ming down the middle of the front and
forming a wide band and other mar
rover bands at each edge. The collar had
two points turning down on each side
which were made Of quarter-inch blue
MORE ribbon and white insertion sewed TO-
gether.
Most of the fronts are made with yoke.
A blue satin front is tucked down a few
inches to form yoke, and then hangs
blouse fashion. Collars are made with
yoke OF points surrounded by a fiounce
Of wide chiffon. Yellow or grayish white
is the usual tint.
A neck trimming of deep purple VIC
let's had loops and ends Of cream lace
hanging TO the waist and completely
covering the front Of the dress
Some of the very prettiest fronts are
made by sewing stripes of ribbon and lace
insertion together and fastening them to
a collar and belt.
The embroidery collars that are COM
bination OF strips and nalnsook and of en-
broidery sewed together and a founce of
embroidery around the edge will be worn
over summer dresses
One of the novelties in the sporting
branch of fashion is a sweater with puff
ed sleeves. There are red ones, and brown
with streak of yellow. They are but
toned on the shoulder, and the sleeves
are very full at the top and close fitting
from the elbow down. These are sold for
1918. They remove the most objection
able feature Of the sweater for fair BIZ
cyclists and will doubtless be worn much.
Alice Amory,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-05
Wonans World.

RESPONDENT has been interviewing
~ Robert Fischer OF Vienna, who is web
---,yrr as an expert in all that pertains
- -,smetics, and has obtained from him
come curious information
..Vhen IS your regular season, doetor?'
che respondent asked
..rsu. YOU see. / have a twofold season
.-z social and the individual. The FORM
~ the BAH and the party season. The
1..-s- depends upon the betrothal or mar
-ses 5f individuals. and may coincide
Min any period of the year"
.vsrr.age?" the correspondent asked in
surprise
.01fe so-marriage. Numbers of moth
o-s am their daughters through a whole
course Of Identification previous to LAUGH
5-s Them out in that sea of trouble. That's
t-s time when the most elaborate repara-
Mons Of the human frame are ordered and
,.-5artaken. I have a great deal more to
f5 then than for the most fashionable
balls Of the year.
nr Fischer went on to say: I am
asked. perhaps. to remove the rubicund
+lrt from the tip Of a Grecian nose where
,o 7mount Of exuberant fancy will explain
;-s urssence as the result of a modest
habit of blushing. l perform the opera
+fon without pain or difficulty, insisting
mon term of eight days; but then 1 do
II thoroughly and once for all, and never
.gain will the nose blush unless the rest
~ tbe. face first gives the example.
Another time an islet of hairs on the
fare an inocnvenient tuft of the chin.
check or neck, or else an impertinent
rrustache (Which outweighs a good half
Of the fair ones dowry. and sometimes
1be whole round sum- has to be banished.
we often have long engagements in Aus
aria with no breach of promise law to
guarantee them. and during all that time a
1irl ought to be growing better looking.
"Tbe one taste which may be said TO
he universal in Vienna is a liking for
a,lonae hair II would seem to be innate,
ljze mischief and coquetry. Niennese hair
dves are therefore mostly destined to i'm
mari Z rich golden color to the flowing
1resses that are usually brown or black
Have [ thus WetamOphoSed many dark
beautics into blondes? Countless beVies
az them. And they have not spark of
practical gratitude either-not single one
ri them would ever recommend me to
another as a friend who has been tried
and not found wanting. But that, per-
hans is human nature.
LOOK at that innocent looking white
object Just like a waxlight, said DR..
Fischer Gould you guess what that is
for? No2 Well I'll tell you. 1t is tear
"A what?" our correspondent asked,
with a gasp.
"a tear-pump. You seem overcome.
Perhaps ] have given II too drastic name
Yes people grow. rapidly nervous in
Vienna Well this innocent implement is
used for the purpose of irritating the
lachrymal glands. and producing tears
probably on days of mourning and such
like occa sions.'