davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
Beauty for All!
 Mme. Ruppert's Specialtles

We have been ap- pointed agents for these wonderful prep arations, which are known the world over, and ladies who have been getting them from the New York office, can now be sup piled from our stock lat much lower prices.
 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-01
COVERS.

NONCL OOVLNJs
 One of good muslin, 8 cents Lot ?. Low neck, fine tucked yoke, finished with Hamburg, 19c Lots. A choice of styles in fine carl- brio, dainty lace and Hamburg trimmed, 25c Lot 4. Square neck, trimmed with
 Val. lace and baby ribbon. 29c
The advocate., 1897-03-03

good roads FOR all the people be him
dered. Il is true that the riders OF bicy-
Giles are now counted in such numbers
as to entitle their wishes to the legisla-
tive recognition they are receiving in
somc instances, but these grants do not
partake Of the broad liberality that
should be shown toward an organiza-
ton that has as one of it's chief aims the
securing of a great national system OF
splendid highways. "a long pull,
strong pull, and a pull altogether" on
the part Of the whole people, will do the
work. 1t seems very reasonable to be-
lieve that when there is no longer any
one to oppose the movement and many
favor IL, il must go forward.
Agood roads system is a proper thing
to work for, or else it is not. If it is an
end worth striving after, then the only
question left for solution is how best to
attain that end.
It is clear that IN the state legisla-
lures are the proper places for the dis
cussion of this subject. Many of them
will take it up this winter. Write your
member and tell him what you think of
it. He is in Office to do the peoples bid
ding.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
FAST TIME SOUTH.

Winter Schedules OF the Louisville Nashville
Railroad Greatly Improved.
Information comes to US that the sched-
ules Of the Louisville 8 Nashville railroad
to Florida and Gulf Coast points, in effect
December 20, are faster than ever before
operated by this most progressive line.
This was the pioneer company TO operate
through sleeping car lines from the north
to Florida points, and each year the sched-
ule and facilities are improved upon. For
the season Of 1867 the system Is almost
perfect. Winter tourists taking this line
to Southern points VIII have an opportunity
Of visiting the Tennessee Centennial Expo
siti0n at Nashville on their return in the
spring. Write to Mr.. G. P. Atmore, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY, for
particulars as to schedules and arrange
ments.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
Amorlean EDrunea In France.

The enemy has been met in its own
country and captured. American
prunes have been shipped into France,
from whence we originally received
our supply of prunes, and they are so
much better that the merchants, in or
der to keep customers from ordering in
preference to the homegrown products,
repack them and sell them as French
prunes. This is very small business,
but that brand Of prunes is sure to have
a large demand, and as that country
cannot produce them, they must be
shipped from here in order TO supply the
lemand
The advocate., 1897-03-03
Cranberry Pudding.

Take one cupful of new milk and one
rounding teaspoonful Of baking pow
der. Sift the baking powder in -four
sufficient to form a stiff batter, and add
a scant pint of fresh cranberries. Steam
one hour and serve with whipped
cream. Other fruit, like berries, may
be substituted for the cranberries.--
HC usehold.
The advocate., 1897-03-03

BASEMENT STABLE ARRANGEMENT
hay being held up out of the opening by
q low aloping partition, as shown in the
sketch. No one can get into this open
ing, and it is entirely out of the way,
thus taking up no room. If cattle stand
in stalls in the basement, the cribs can
be located just beneath the opening. If
sheep or young stock are penned there
loose, a feed rack can be arranged as
shown in the diagram.-American
Agriculturist.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
GOOD WINTER WORK.
Induce Your Legislators to Push "Im-
proved Highway" Bills,

Induce Your Legislators to Push "Im-
proved Highway" Bills,
Inasmuch as the legislatures of the
various states are in session during the
winter, this is really one of the most inn
portant seasons in the work Of road
making.
The need of more general knowl-
edge Of the necessity and value of inn
proved highways Is a very pressing one.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
League Of American Wheelmen has
spent much good time and money es-
pOusing the cause of good roads, there
are still many persons who look upon
che movement as something intended to
benefit biCyclerg only.
90 long ss this narrow view obtains,
Eo long win the movement for getting
The advocate., 1897-03-03
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE

Wy TIVE UKUFSs
Though universally used and tested did you hear anyone
speak Ill Of this great Eemedy you never did and will
taken directed and In the quantity
any the diseases which recommended What
has already done relieve the suffering In thousands OF
letters OF grateful plaise.
The advocate., 1897-03-03

MUST HAVE AsEHEs q !sIT 60 AT rSSFs SsfE
and Door Holders. Sample Sash Lock free for two
cent stamp Immense; better than woightsi burglar
proof SIQ day N Write quick AddEeSS Pa
The advocate., 1897-03-03

Winter Schedules OF the Louisville 4 Nashville
Railroad Greatly Improved.
The advocate., 1897-03-03

'Tt looks" he added, in disgust,
"As II this show was stranded.
didn't think we'd have to walk
In water when we'd landed.
My foot's stuck fast, hate to kick,
But when 'scaped the food
/ owned the EARTH my way looked clear,
But now it's thick as mud
"And though Noah naught to get
Inside out Of the rain,
I'd rather have plain water than
This mud and watery plain.
Oh! do not drown this mortal clay
In mud, dear Lord, and be
So gracious as to grant our prayer,
We want good roads," said he.
y " y u u y
That architect OF arks Is dust,
In Heaven he's long abided,
But many a road remains the same
AS when the food subsidized
loo lincoln in Good Roads.
The advocate., 1897-03-03

No butter-maker, however expert,
can make good butter out of poor
cream.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
AN ARCHAIC lpYL.

Adown the slopes Of Ararat.
BY beast and bird attended,
The patriarch, who'd left the ark,
His sloppy way had wended
But ahl the mud, soon ankle high,
Grew higher still and higher,
Said Noah: '"This mire seems stuck on me,
But mud, don't admire.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
and their

nfaFv9i0u9 cure.
Science Of the 10th Century
looks on with amusement
Rt the most remarkable rec
ord Of cures ever known ia
the Worlds history.
The advocate., 1897-03-03
FEEDING m BASEMENT.

Am Arrangement which 10 Sure TO Give
Satisfaction.
The plan shown herewith may be
utilized to advantage where animals
are stabbed in a basement. The front
edge of the hay bay floor is opened, the
The advocate., 1897-03-03

BnEcHAM's PILLS for Stomach and Liver Ills.
The advocate., 1897-03-03

M % fls s 9s 4a Z E% % As ] & & G Z @ S s s & % ts 'jss'% 3S az
IaVNUiEg letter for publications w.
DaR anxious for the the suffering
Twas In Washington suddenly seized with aggravated
and took dose that night rubbing externally directed
woke The second morning cured MY absolutely from ell swelling
nd have several endS who have been cured Nsr car@
@ his ' meGS % % @ sincerely GS s oS s' those similarly Hfea @ a. "
P96GIst Rcts Papers, EraEaEgs BsiEg C M
CURES THE NcURAsLE.
you in
had 9Trh OF e head M poorly that lost the legs and
3 sS c@ @ RS @ our & %5 PAySn P good 3 dQSr 3 told & @
yenOt
than Snsd for T. AZ this time CaFrh better and scarcely
and ny much better have gained more than aes and can
child
hives the child and causes and refreshing sleep both
Jm.@ siberia,
we sSsaosd Ae sAgSisg Sae sn NJ MfS. 2gaaa ~ NJ MaeAp
KH0 GeHRV hS nSGvSsAeet ah
you genuine
The company who manufactures and sells IS Drops published testimonial
January publication order that suhEer nCue
received letters IKE yours and pleasure all who Tel ali
afflicted
Dr. W. Kele BROTHER Drops his psctce and joins
Sept a. 1885, ''u'' n' SR W. n RND Dr. w. KE1EEMs
send for sample bottle which This
aot NcnrSIa DySDsTSa SaSE1shs Asthma & catP spssnss
L Grippe" Malaria
% FIVE PROPS" ths name and dose LargSbSA C o Six bottles
agents Agents appointed in new territory. " - "
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., ls7 Dearborn 81, ChaVam
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
NUN. Is

tas medidas de alivio, per el con.
greso, creemos firmemente que Sc
restaurant la prosperidad hasta
cierto grado Y asi mejoraran les
condolences del pueblo. Os ase.
guramos Que millones del pueblo
no estan de hum0r para que sc
juege con ellos. Sc estan allegan.
do d la desesperacion Y son pro-
fundos los ecos dc su desc0ntento.
Desean SO realice alguna de In
prosperidad que tan pr6digamente
sc prometi6 durante la campafia,
hace seis meses.
"Arriba de tres millones de ira.
bajadores ansiosos estan sin ocu.
pacion. lApelaran a vds. en- vanoi
iContinuaran siendo de mayor inn.
p0rtancia los intereses de las com.
binaciones, sindicatos. monOpo.
lios, corporaeiOnes y ricos que el
bienestsr de los trabaiadoress Es.
peramos que no. Aun creemOs
que los representatives del pueblo
no estan muertos en- 10 que SO re-
fere al bien phblico. Les pedi.
mos que Sc leyaDten a 10 altura
del patriotismo en- esta grande
OCCASION y que Sc apresuren q pres.
tar auxilio d la masa de sus con.
"Respetuosamente: Samuel
Gompers, p. }. Mcguire, James
Duncan, James O'Connel."
El Boletin Popular.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08

turado sera aumentada az centa
yos por libra.
I'm impuesto de diez centavos
por libra sera puesto sObre el te.
Un impuesto de II centavos por
libra sera pnest0 sobre los pieles
La cedula de la lana ha sido
cambiada materialmente. III i'm.
puesto sobre las lanss de 3ra. ella.
sc ha sido aumsntado y ell de las
de Ira. ha sido reiucldo.
Estos son los impuestos que mas
interezaD a nuestros leetores. lei
impuesto de centavo y medic so.
ire los cueros estA enoontrandose
con macha oposlcion de parts de
los senadores del Este, Y se dice
que habra una discucion muy re.
iiida en- el senado sobre esa clau.
suIa. Los manufacturers de Ia
Nueva Inglaterra reclaman que
ese impuesto periudicar$ a sus
negocios y p0r 10 tanto deman-
dan que sea eliminado.
La discucion en- el senado sobre
todo el proyecto, en- Ia que toma.
ran Parte los republcanos en- pro
y los dem6cratas en- con durara
coea de seis semanas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
NOTICIAS VARIAS.

En- Houston, Texas, el 80 de
AbIil, fueron lincbados, por una
turba de enmascarsdos, siete hom
bres de color, que 50 hallaban en-
la carcel de Sunyside, acusados
de distintos crimenes. Tres de
los linchados eran jovencitos de
13, IA y 10 amos, respectivamente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
nyCENDIO HORRORoso.
Mas de cien Personas de la Alta
So3iedad de Francia Pere-
cierOn en- un lncendiO en-
Paris.


I'm violento incendo que 90 de-
clar6 en- ell Gran Bazaar de Carl.
dad, en- la ciudad de Paris, ell Mar
tes en- la tarde, redujo a cenizas ell
edificlo, que era un salon de 800
yardas dc largo por 80 dc ancho,
y cort6 el hilo de la existencia
mas de Glen personas, las mas de
elias muieres lie la alta sociedad
do Paris, cuyos cuerpos quedaron
tan quemados que estaban incono.
cibles. I'll incendio Sc declare q
las 4 de la tarde en- una dc las cho.
zas de la feria. A esa hora Sc ha.
llaban de 1000 q 1000 personals
en- el salon y ell fuego cundi6 con
tanta rapideE que fue impossible ell
escape dc tUdaa elias, y mas do
Glen fueron devoradas por las LA.
mas. Todas las victimas eran per.
sonajes de 10 alta sociedad de
Francia.
CuandO las llamas devOraban Ell
edihcio, algunos hombres entra.
ron d librar d sus esposas 8 hijas
de las llamas, y los mas de sllos
perecieron.
hi aeontecImiento ha deJado q
toda Poris enlntada. Entire las
victimas Sc cuentan la Duquesa
de Alecon y la sonora Florez es.
posa del consul espahol en- Paris.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
Nuev0 Campo Aurifero.

Observation-Disclosures dc metales au.
riferos recientemente hechOs en-
ell Distrito de Rio Colorado, indi.
oan que esa localidad en- breve
tempo sera tan celebre como
10 es el campo minero de Cripple
Greek. va ha empezado Ia inmi.
gracion de mineros y prospecta.
dores d esa region y para cuando
Sc hayan derretldo las nieves, mi.
les de personas SO hallaran on ell
terrenO.
TOmen la ruta del Santa Fe has.
Ia Springer y ALI hallaran una de.
ligencia que parte tOdos los dias
para Elizabethtown, Hemitite v
Red River City. 'C. i. JONES,
Agente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
EN- Ell CONGREsO NACIONA I
CSmbiOs en- ell Arancel Dingley
POr oil SenadO.

FL bill de tarifa tOdavia esta
pendiente ante el senadO. La co.
mission que 10 tenia bajo conside.
racion 10 report6 a la alta camara
durante la semana, perO con tan,
tas enmendaciones que va no pa
rece ser el mismO proyecto que
pas6 en- Ia camara de representa-
tes.
En- el prOyectO que pas6 en- Ia
canara Sc proveis que tOmaria
efecto el lro. de Mayo. La Ell.
mienda que Sc le hizO en- el senadO
provee que tomara efectO ell 1rO.
de Julio.
Los Otr0s cambios mas imp0r.
tantes que 80 le hieieron son los 81
guientes:
La renta interna o sea el ion
puestO sObre la cerveza ha sidO
aumentada a 80 centavOs el be-.
rril.
La tass:.sObre tabacO manufac'
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08

Al regresar Alfred Haney a Gu
casa, de William Star, Michigan, SO
encontr6 con IN terrible especta.
culO. En un plato, d Ia entrada
do una habitacion SO halaba la
cabeza de su madre. Llam6 q su
muJer pero esta no respOndi6 a
aus gritOs. Haney cOrri6 en- bus.
ca de anxiliO, y mieutras tanto,
aquella, que desde hacla tempo
habia dado sehales de lOcura, ira.
to de quemar ell tronc0 del cada-
yer, que saturadO de petr6leo SO
encontraba en- Otra habitaciOn. La
loca fue detenida antes de que pu.
diera cOnsegulr su prOp6sito, y de
aus incoherentes explicaciOnes se
deduce que mst6 q su suegra a
hachazOs, decapitandOla luego Y
tratandO de hacer desaparecer ell
cadaver, sin explicar las causas
que Ia hacIan cOnslderar a aquella
como su enemiga.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
Avlso.

Por estas presentes dAmos aviso 4
quienes concierna que el dia "a de
Mayo, 1897, so reunira v estara en- Sc
sion p0r una semana Ia Comision del
Condado de Guadalupe con oil fin ds
cercl0rarse cual es la deuda ilotante
del condado de Guadalupe.
Esta es disposition de una ley de In
Ultima legislature, Y SO suplica 4 to-
das las personas que tengan cuentAs
contra el cOndado, en- cualquiera for
ma que sen, que las presenter para su
aprobacion seg1n 10 dIspuesto por Ia
dicha ley
La session SO tendrd on oil Puerto de
Luna. EzEQUIRL SANDOvAL.
JUAN A. SENA,
FLORENCIO GARCIA,
Testliico: COmisi0n.
PERFECT0 BAcA, Escrlbano.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08

Por un despacho mandado a "El
Herald" do Nueva York, dc Kings.
ton, Jamaica, Sc sabe que han ocu.
rrido en- las Islas Leward una SO.
rie de terribles temblores de- tie,
rra, en- los cuales SO han perdido
centenares de vidas. EstO ha oeI.
rrido reclentem ente. MOntese.
rrat, una de las Islas mas peque.
mas del grupo, ha sidO la que ha
sufridO mas. Muchas de las pla
zas han sido desertadas, habien,
dose refugiad0 los habitantes Ell
las mOntafias.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08

I'm destructor tornado, cuyo
paso dur6 solo ID minutes, ha eau.
sadO grandes danos en- Newton,
Kansas. Fuerte granizo acompa.
no a una copiosa lluvia y ell vien.
to dernb6 variss casas, cuyos mo.
radores quedaron heridos. De una
grania que fu6 destruida por com.
pleto, arrebat6 el viento d una
madre = su hija con la cana en-
que ambas Sc hallsban acostadas
y las arroj6 q gran distancis, sin
que afOrtunadamente recibieran
aquellas heridas graves. Muchas
cabezas de ganado quedarOn muer-
tss en- los campos, y por tOdas
parties sc veian arboles desarrai.
gados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08


En- Barcelona, Espaha, el dia 4
del corriente, en- la mahana, fue.
ron fusllados los cinco anarquis.
tas, culpables de haber arrojado la
bomba explosive en- medic de la
procession de Corpus Christi, el Z
de JUNO del afio pasado. La eje.
cucion tuvo lugar junto al Fort
Mount Juch. Cuando estaban
parados en- Inca y unos momentos
antes de que se diera la 6rden de
fuegO, los criminales gritaron 81,
multaneamente, iQu6 viva Ia anar.
quia!
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08
ULrIMos DEsPACHos.

L6ndres 8 de Mayo.-Un des-
pacho de Atenas asevera que las
bajas de los Griegos en- las bata.
Has de Valestino y Pharsalos, sl
dia 8 del que rige ascendieron d
mil entire muertos y heridos. Los
Turcos perdieron 5000 entire muer
tos y heridos.
Quartet del ejercito Griego en-
Tesalia, Pharsalos, 5 de Mayo
los Griegos reclsman ma victo.
ria decisiva en- 10 batalla que tu
vO lugar en- Valestino, hoy.
La Inca Griega fue atacada poi
una fuerza Turca de 10000 en- adj
ciOn d las grandes fuerzas dc arti
lleris & infsnteria. La derechs
del ej6rcitO Griego estaba encar
gada al mando del Ceronel Maoro.
michaels. La izquierda estabs
mandada por el COronel Makris
Las dos alas Griegas rechazaron
los TurcOs, haciendoles terribles
matanzas. La Inca ferrea fu6 des
truida por las granadss do los Tur
cos. Sc caIcula que dos mil Tur
cos murieron en- Ia batalla de We
Iestino. III EnemigO abandon6 vi
ndmero considerable de caHOnes.
Apesar de las victorias que har
gsDado los Griegos, todavis nC
han ganado 10 suficiente para con
trabslancear las de los Turcos. J
ell triunfo por parte de los dltimoi
esta decidido.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-05-08

70 desfavorable para los griegoI
que Sc ven escasos de armas, Lom
bres y dinero para prolongar POI
mas tempo la guerra, que debidC
4 la snperioridad numerica de los
turcos es muy desigual.
En- vista de este, Sc cree que
habra Intervention por psrte de
las Poteneias y que el confllcto ce
sara cuanto antes.
La lsla dc Crets, que es Ia man,
zans dc discordia, quedara bajo
ell dominic del Sultan, aunque re.
gIda tai yez por an gobierno auto.
n6mico.
CoNFLICToS ENTIRE TURCOs Y
GRIEGos.
Atenas, 80 de Abril.-Un teIe,
grama recibido aqui dice que en-
Valestino SO libr6 una gran bata
Ila entire una fuerza turca dc 5000
hombres y la brigads Griega al
mando del general Smolenski.
Los Turcos faeron rechazados
con enormes perdidas.
oTRO DEsPACHo.
Atenas, Mayo Los dItimos
despachos dc Pharsalia, cuartel
del ejercito GREGG en- Tesalia, dan
mas detalies tocante a Ia batalla
entire los Turcos y Griegos en- Va.
lestino, 10 millas al ponients de
Volo donde se iunta el ferroca.
rII que conecta V0lo con La.
risa y Pharsalis. La fuerza tar.
"a en- Valestino consistia de 5000
soldados de infaRtaria, 600 de- ca.
ealleria y IL pleas de srtilleria.
Los ataques de la caballeria turca
fueron reehazados por los Griegos
que estaban estacionados sobre
Karantasi Hill. Todo un regi.
niento Turco fue diezmado por la
artilleria Grlega. Cuatro staques
que hicieron las escuadras turcas
fueron rechazados pOr los Griegos
que con cada desearga Adrian ca.
nIno on las filas del enemigo Y de.
jaban ell campo sembrado de cada.
veres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
called in his suit and returned to

failed in his suit and returned to
Washington.
Senator Jones returned to Detroit to
live in 1888, practically deserving his
seat in the senate and giving up any
idea of reelection. He had no income
outside his salary as senator, but Sc
cured the finest suit of rooms in the
costliest hotel in the city and began
once more planning the capture of
Miss Palm His infatuation had be-
come intense He was q, weeper by
nature, as the Quakers say. and often
talked freely and tearfully to his
friends about the object of his adora-
ton and fnplored their intercession.
His actions became 81 subject of nat
ural riddcule and his suit failed ig
ANONYMOUSLY. although mutual friends
and relatives OF the young woman in
terceded in the senator's behalf
1t was about this time that friends of
the senator became apprehen5ive that
his mind was failing. He was iTnplOCed
to return to Washington and resume
his seat, but turned deaf ear 10 al
enueaty. He became possessed Of Il
mania that the Roman Catholic
church. from altar boys up to the pope,
had formed a conspiracy to deprive
him of Miss Palm and save her money
for the church. He wrote the most
ridiculous letters to church officials on
the subject.
Senator Jones became the best known
man in Detroit because of his peculiar
tides. For mcaths he walked the streets
Of the city daily from $50 till a. m
He was a brilliant speaker and was
often called upon, prior to his falling
mind, to address assembIages in the
interest of public enterprises. He was
called upon to address an Irish aid
meeting one night While somewhat out
of gear, and confessed that he didn't
know whether he was speaking to
II'ishnen OF Democrats, while the
stage was filled with prominent Re
puhlicans. For some time after that
the senator kept strictly sober.
One of the manlaS of Senator Jones
during his last term was that James G.
Blaine was seeking to destroy MIN po-
Mtically because he (Jones) had ursed
the Irish of New York to stand by the
Democratic ticket in the presidential
/ campaign of 1854. After the close of
his senatorial term Senator Jones
} dropped out Of public view almost en-
tirely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
Jewel

Detroit Free Fress: It's 4 little ven-
turesome to announce that I have some
thing new in the way of 4 servant girl
laughed the young nlatron, but I rather
think can justify the statement by the
facts.
Does it come up to the lost ideal2-
No. it's not that. but its worth her
salary to enjoy her originality and her
delightful YerdGncy. The first night she
came to us I put an alarm clock in her
ROOM and at an unearthly hOur in the
morning she was rushing over the house
shouting that there was some one ring
ing the telephone of which I had made
her Gus tOdiau- I had call from dear
and very fleShy friend OF mine In NOV
Ing about she dropped her belt without
noticing il. Here. missus. said Jane on
picking up the lost article. I guess you SO
dropped your trunk strap The other daUr
minutes. but when they were served they
were Just as hard as bullets When I took
ner to task she insisted that she had obey
ed Instructions. and then tried to let me-
down lightly by saying: I suppose you So
turgot mum. that the cock $ 20 minutes
ahind time
shes so modest that when the coach
man eats in the kitchen she retre5 to
the cellar and refuses to hear q summons
till he is gone. My husband let out a yell
at her the other night when he found her
trying 70 grind the carving knife on =
wheel of mis- bicycle ana she WAS so start
I led that she cut the tire almost in Two
( She's not a good cook and not tidy"
them
wen. she has never asked me to have
the kitchen rebuilt. allows me TO have
such evenings out as I want. and does not
! condemn me for having children