davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-Ten- room house, l04 Burnet
street Apply to ID. RUSSELL BROWN. II
FOR sALE-Nine.r room cottage at Oakland
Beach. Apply to j. B. RANDALL, 20 Oak
land Beach avenue. nov2u
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED 10 $50
THE ARENA.
JOHN CLARK RlDPArH, IL. D., Editor.

Tho if~E Reform Faylew q, now entering
upon JUS .uHth year lIS career has been one
prolonged effort lGr the advancement of true
reform Nuu emo propagation uf nielturpg tar tbp
tttiafWcut on mo people laiay IHF ARENA
Is better brighter lunrg yir,le Jhan over Id III
in lhe frontat the ngut ami az me head Of the
column,
i Stands Pre'gmlueat as Champion Of Popn.
lar Liberties.
IT'S devoted 70 the Interests o. me peaple. and
les voice BE- raised In no uncertain souRd IN thclr
behalf The recent reduction 10 Che subscription
price should place TIM AuENAiu tao hands af
every rHiNAlNN American man aud woman.
iHE ARENA k never dun, every issue ls repltte
With bright and interesting articles on thel living
ISSUES OF the huur, Our arrangements are such
that we can with confidence promise that. under
She edit0rsbip Ut John Clark RidpatN, assisted
py the most eminent writer's and Workers,
The Arena for 1893 will be tho
Ideal magazine for the Amer
lean people.
Published Monthly Is essi Per Auaam, $3.50
SPECIMEN cory ave PROSPECTUS FREE
THE ARENA co., Boston, Mass.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21
QUEER PEOPLE IN AUSTRALIA
A Race Of BIack sHvuges Who Are
Little superior to Animals
Found in h Interior.

David W. Carnegie, son OF the earl Of
Southeast, has returned to England att.
ar a ~t3-months' journey across the
Great Victoria and Great Sandy deserts
Of western Australia. During his
travels, which were from the south Ia
the north Of the colony, Mr.. Carnegie
traversed nearly 5000 miles Of In.
mapped and uueNplored desert in the
Interior Of western Australia, Speak,
ing OF his journey, Mr.. Carnegie said:
I'm the interior we met very small
tribes Of wandering blacks. They are
uomadic, and this may be explained by
the fact that their wells soon became
exhausted, and they have always to be
ON the move in order to obtain water.
Their method Of hunting, too. causes
them to be always moving. They set
Light 70 a tract Of spinifex and then
surround the burning bush and throw
sticks and spears at the lizards and rats
that try to escape. Naturally Ia a very
short time the country gets burnt up.
The people are very dark, and add
to their blackness BY smeariup them.
selves with grease and ashes. a fact
which makes their presence known at
q considerable distance. They are very
ugly-mpre like monkeys than apy.
thing else, with their Hat foreheads ana
protruding lips. Asa rule they are very
thin and Of small stature-on two oeea.
sions only saw men upward of six feet
in height Men. women ana children
are am stark naked. They mako Ia.
houses and have no villages. Thee
simply scoop out a'hoIe Ia the sapd and.
squat IN it when they FIRST saw oor
camels and caravan they werp g~reatlv.
eNcited never having seen a white NINA
before. We never suffered anv hBrt
from them, but when any Of them goi
us alone they tried to be MISTY and no
doubt would have proved troubIesotge
X they had been given much o-pportrpe
ty They are only one dceree removed
from animals.
"It was only from the smoke rnt,sea
their hunting fires that We wera KIM.
Ne track them and 30 End water. AHer
following their smoke we woBla sr5
denly some upon an encampmebt ~
them croucbing 20 their holes. viii
their spare weapons hung Up 30 the few
surroundtng parched-up trees Lon.
don Chronicle,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21
HUMOROUS.

cbo nW,c.v raLa rol.i- -
aa L. I'm gn,''r Hialii.o
Nae -, ~ - g. nm,
w1lqp p,cL
a.
5,g ,,,is ,Is ',ins,s UP ~ T losh
49, ST. ulaPls 60 tt''e
~ H'@'o a. Mm'' c vuss ors - II ous
"a o'ess''n' ASauei,
Ds1u lsoIeilous tnaI SO many ieatn-
gIs are scattered over a men Yard
LoPo, oqsnlh something DC zone 10
1gsp lne mems from wearing out soT-
ouuBe'
no" ne Anew begorra, an lts
n%I-to 70 o"lieco money these Gays
rs you nln tIyiu 10 eject some MT
MurPoy Di'll a emu Dut there's a
P,'nsy 'ryiH To comet ron nae.
1.ul"'
ms ldea.-Fapa' said sammy
9nagBs' What Toes a candidate mean
"heh ne says he has burned his bridges
oehlhd nm ne means replied MIR.
snaggs' that be has begun a hot cant
palgh' ~Flltsburgh Chronicle-Iele-
graph
An Aggrieved Class-'I suppose, y
said Mr.. Fraukstown, as he handed a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21

Fa6Islsd Monthly B esl Psf Aaaaa. $50
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21
TIE ARENA Co. Boston, Mass.

aPEonEl o09Y 10 Hao8RIoIgs TlII
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21

The Arena for 1903 will be tho
Ideal magazine for the Amer
lean people.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21
BLOOD is THE PRICE.
The Radical Theory Of Christianity
Broadly Set Forth.


lowing discourse sets forth lha Fr.I.a.
theory lNansli au.tr substitution . %
N@efrIaua sacrifice, hasauglt up1a Go
tesfs
without Har iaz s,a.aaa ga ra ga
UaaEaa
JobH f. Whittier. tbc last of to
great school of American poets taa
made tbe IHsf quarter af Ihf- eeHfHr.
brilliant. TtEFd mss tD the White mDaa
laIna % morning after prayers i.
which had gwen ont C5Hpgr famea
hymn about afHU Fountain fflIa
With Blood U1 son really ba,fes.
there IS q literal application of t4.
blood ut Christ 10 The aauIf Mv mega
tive reply then ia mF negative now
The Bible statement agrees witch aI
physicians. and att psychologists. aaf
nlI antlsts iU saying that the bloc.
BIS tae life and ln tine Christian re-
.lEiaH Il means simply chat Christi
Vie wa given for gag lffe. Hnus
aH t4is talk of mau who say the Bible
story 1f blood 10 disgusting aad tla.
They don't want Whist they call a
a1 ltar- huusa religion only show.
their Ipeapaally ct unwiIlingaass q
look through the figure of speech ta
wafa the thing sigu.lrf TNe blood
that 1n fhH darkest Friday Che world
ewes sass DuEad af trje .al. nr poured
from tHa brow. aRH taa side. and lhe
hands and the feet OF the IIuslripus
aalfeTer b8ea Df Jerusalem. iu O. futE
hpurs c~aagulaiet au.l dried uB and
forever disappeared aua If m4u had
depended on tHt application OF the llG-
srai blood Uf Christ. there would not
bave been o soul saved for the last It's
centuries
In order 90 understand This red word
ni my text, we only have 20 exercise as
much common sense ia religion as we
do la everything else Pang for pang.
hunger Tor haagar fatigue for fatigue.
trar for tear blood for blood. life Tor
lie we see every day illustrated. The
3rt OF substitution rs no novelty. all
though hear men talk SIS though the
4en of Chrisls suffering substituted
tor our suffering were something alb
anrnal, something d~islressingIv odd
something wildly eccentric. a solitary
episode ln the worlds history. when /
could take you out into this city and
before suuduwn point yBu to 500 cases
u substitution and voluntary suffering
5f iu bahaif of another.
AZ two O'clock tomorrow afternoon
60 among Tho places OF business Or toll.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-21

ranged them for public observation
People ar John E1sE.a in bis old day.
- cross misantHrupie AID m1rhid
Whatever De may do that BE ought NO.
10 do aud whatever be mas saF lha.
he ought NOT % saF between moss au.
Bile dcath he WilI leave this world .n
solvent 81 faf ts It has any capacity q
pay this autt5r pfn for bis cHiRair.l
and Christian lefaase af "a poor paint
o. pencil John Eu4kiu for William
Turner Blood for blood Blbasita,
tl1a-
What au eza.Hug prinapIu tbil
sTBIsh leads one 90 suffer for another
Nothing s0 k'Udses enthusiasm 0r
awaaeGs gI1gueGee OF chimes poetic
gauta- or moves nations The principle
is the d1milaut one 10 our religion
Christ the martyr. Christ the celestial
hero Christ the defender. Christ ths
substitute no pew principle for il
was old AS human nature bBt n0y on
q graHdgE wider, higher. deeper and
more Warid.rlsIundIug scale, The
shepherd boy, al q champion of Israe.
with o sling, tuppled the giant 81
PbilIstiue braggaI8alo In the dust.
but here is another David. who. fJr
an the armies Of churches militant and
triumphant. hurts the Goliath Of Der.
dluou into defeat the crash Of his
brazan armor like an explosion az He'll
Gate Abraham had Al Gods com.
mand agreed t9 yacrffee his son sane.
and the same God. lust in time. had
proyidr en- Of the tbiczet as a sub
slitu8 There is another lsaaq
NJ altar. and mo hand arrests
thc Bra yes OF Iacsrafiou and death.
and the universe ahivcrs. and uuakrs.
and r~eeuiIs. and gr3aus al the horror.
When did attgrpev ever endure $40
much Tor a manner client or pbv4iriaD
for f3e U~tfiapf i'm tba Iagarstfo ar
mother f1r fHa child ig 5p.psbrapaara
eryup. as Christ for ms and Christ f,r
YOU. and Chrlst for mes sbaU apv
ors,y3nan ,r chlld I'm mic nd
euce who has ever suffered for another
and IL hard 10 understand tbis cbristIv
suffering Tor ysp Shall those yb,ga
-. 30 e"'5o "io29
Of t6s up~f,rru.,ta b,ye M anrrsnf,-
ton Of that one moment which vac
gEly nd ~. 1'''"s1' WL,yn was
80, ~ .'' '2 VI W. l''5 az
er,yl a., aaf a. "'',' mrs h'tli
- ' T9 y''oo ~ US iT,
49, "'1 0iII IN "Du on
V"''-i MS oyuoi OF M
-. Hs2ti0 IoF
u.tT NY is"g jim
80 InueF
"'' 'Ao "io "'gl gu my
IN - u'l 'uSs'ee'
~ WV" 81 gu} 'aLse yo
~ -. uf A"' ''e sllun'gr-
~ @'''e' an" DiA1
- 80 W ioln 'o1e@1''
,t., - tI'Lo' a,i" Iyolono
III "ig sii5'' an" SlSIo In
N ,a-a g' NV s51y'' anu hell'
0's P'.'0'
'p1 '2oou price,
ngrit. .'' 'o,iop' Ptt''' 'Ho
MA ~, 81 1'oi" a' Pt1ee' was
7ss1 Us i''or
Ea ha%1aaI1 ~ oaJ sPontou
~ ,rtts ~ ~ ~, o'"r'ins
49,. Luz = aI' lroIu ntoa'
W. "'',,'U .u 'oou1 an
..ba ~ ~ a son " one
80 "1o nau ne"Su
' - " 1'ou'"ua uAuleS Jle
a.I5 ''g ~
Harg rt'' L'lore SOoou Ine
I'"'J"u' v'o VANS
s''y'"e" guy DroNeh,
" s'"p9-9NoO ana
800 IN l''l' 70 'No wen IN
WIN" g' "1a "9Lo plvcneo,
h, -, 80 Vmv no0u ol
M go --si,% "'s uoLo VIZ
on5 Er.na y lay no"tS'
,1a t,,'' ~, INES "Ees'Lgu'
ifgb srd ,bs o,n N. -
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
LOVE ON THE ROOF.
Cupid Flies High, But He Has to Have
Shot 1T the TARGET.


Shot ut the Target.
They have good tines, those girls in
Somebody's boollbindery establish
ment. half way between Center street
and Park row, says the New York
World.
Every pleasant noon, after eating
their frugal lunches, they climb to the
roof and engage in the mcrr.est kind Of
a romp. Games OF tag are played, and
hide and sccl, among the chlmneys, and
ring around rosy" and other games
Known 70 the youthful mind. Some
times they have dance, and once the
watchers from the high Office buildings
surrounding saw that the girls had an
organ grinder on the roof to play the
measures for their aerial tripping of the
l:ght fantastic, as the country editors
have it.
Once in awhile some of the young
men employed in the establishment get
on the roof, too. When this happens the
fun grows uproariOus. The res of
tag have spicy additions to taell, and
many a battle for kiss is hard fought
and won behind Il chimney which pro-
tects the contestants from the gaze of
their fellows on the roof, but rot from
the delighted observers in other build
ings, to whom these friendly scuffleS are
almost as pleasant as if they were en-
gagged in them themselves.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
MEMORIES o. LOui AGO.


Come here, my lady j.! the satin dress,
Ard let me tell YOU CT maid knew;
Her hair like yours, was golden, confess,
Her eyes were just the shade of speed
well blue
AS these you raise so sweetly to my own,
And you seem speaking with her very tone
She wore q dress like yours-a blue brocade
With silver threads inwoven, and her
shoe
Was much the same L think you could not
trade
Without twas even-yes, buckle, too,
Flashed on her dainty instep S she came ..
AdoWn the stairs in answer to her name.
Grandrnothers slippers. say you? Yes, 1
see.
Grandmother's gown refqshioned. dear
for you?
If but owe hour young again could be
I'd LEAD myself to dance measure, too,
As a., C,,.ist;.las eve long years ago
| led tho Lall with one used to know.
What pretty smiles and bushes! Ay, he's
Think you he cannot wait-this lover
true?
Nor was pleased at any waiting, dear,
When ! was young and grandmother like
you.
Go, get such greeting as my heart still
gives
To her who ever in my memory lives.
Mary Clarke Huntington. in Ladies
Home Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
REDUCING THE STAFF.
The Neyy Shah OF Persia Content will,
Dut Sixty Wives.

EUt Sixty wives.
The new shah of Persia has been re-
dlcing what the Figaro calls 1.-THE fem
mime staff of the palace" at Teheran.
He has kent only 60 wives, and finds the
total sufficient for dignity and within
the limits Of a wise economy, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. The family tree OF GO
wives has at present put forth branches
-twenty-three daughters and four
sons; and here we have the usual in
equality of the sexes, always at its
worst " hen polygamy exists. Whether
MuZaffcr-ed-Din is happy though mar
ried. and much married, the recOr(ftlCcs
not state, but things seem to show that
polvgamy is on the decline in the Per-
sian court The last shah, in spite Of
his prediction for western habits, was
as lord of the harcm an eastern in heart
and soul. He had in the seraglio 1T
Teheran the magnificent total of 1,720
wives. who row are widows. In the
new American Bible of the women n
passage is denounced with special bit
terness by the feminists Of the day.
1t is the one in Genesis where men are
called the sons of God and women are
the daughters of men. In the case Of
the late shah, one son of the Divine was
maintaining 1920 daughters of the
earthly. Surely this was a conscien-
tious effort to make up in quantity
what was wanting in quality.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE.
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
be Cured.
An Fminente New York Chemist and
lentist Makes a Free Offer to Our
Readers.

The distinguished chemist, T. A. Slocum, OF
New YORK City, demonstrating his discovery of q
reliable cure for Consumption pulmonary
Iuberculos's,l bronchial, luLg and chest troub-
les stubborn coughs. catarrhal affections, gen
eral decline and weakness. loss of flesh. and
az conditions of wasting away, will send
THREE FREE BOTTLES TALL differently of his
New Discoveries to any afflicted reader of this
paper writing for them
His New Scientific Treatment has cured
thousands permanently by it's timely use, and
he considers it a simple professional duty to
suffering humanity to donate a trial of his in
fallible cure
Science daily develops new wonders. and this
great chemist, patiently experimenting for
yea 5, mas produced results As beneficial to hu :
mH lIty as can be claimed by any md ern genius
HIS assertion that lung troubles and cOnsump-
non are cnrable in any climate is proven by
'hea tfet letters of gratitude" filed in his Am
erlcall anu European laboratories in thousands
from those cured in all parts Of the world.
The dread Consumption, uninterrupted, means
speedy AND certain death.
Simply write to r. a. Slocum. NJ c., 9S Pine
street, New York. giving postotfice and express
address, and the free medicine will be promptly
sent direct from his laboratory
Sufferers should take instant advantage of his
generous proposition.
Plca"F tell the Doctor that you saw this in tho
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
The Natural stone Is Now Closely Imi.
rated by Chemical Means.

Marble is now SO closely initiated by
chemical means that there is often
great difficulty in telling the imitation
from the natural stone, says the ST.
Louis Globe-Democ rat. By new proc
ess limestone or chalk may be con-
verified into the nature of marble of
any tint or combination of shades,
while the specific gravity is increased.
On the surface of the water bath used
for the veining there is sprinllled a
varnish composed of sesquioXide of
iron, gum and turpentine, and, water
being unstable, freedom of design
is obtained, especia lily when the tur-
pentine is broken up by the addition of
soap. After the stone is dipped in tur-
pentine it is immersed in solutions of
sulphate of iron, copper, or zinc, sep
arate or ia combination.
The difference in shades is obtained
by varying the per iod of immersion and
the order Of tanks used. Copper and iron
sulphate give dark cOlors. zine and iron
alternately give light yellow, while the
use of the three conse cutively gives
dark yellow and brown in variegated
tints. After being treated in the sui
phate baths the stone is immersed in
d warm water bath to fix the colOrs.
all air being meanwhile expelled. The
color is said to permeate the full
thickness of the stone, which is after
ward dried in an oven. The next step
is an i'm: rsion in an indura ing bath
of solu;ioa Of sulphate of zilc which
SO clHses Up the pores and I;aricna ne
stone that it acquires nca: ;.> den
sity of natural marble. aI. j., then
ready for polishing in the ordinary
WaV.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
What a German Professor Has to Say of
Three Times Three.

Inree Times
1t is not often that a single figure
has enjoyed the distinction of being
the subject of long study and investi-
cation on the part of a German univer-
sity professor. But The Number
Nine" is the title of long and learned
article in recent edition of Am Ur-
quell," by Prof. Reinhold, at present
rector of the University of Berlin. In
early times writes the professor. the
first uneven number (3) and its null
tiple (9) were considered of especial
Importance, likewise all numbers
which contained 9. Heather philoso-
piers, or Christian mystic writers the
legends of nations, the religions Of
modern peoples, all go to prove the
holiness or sanctity of the number 0,
In ancient Germanic life, IL rra.ry. in
religion and law, the mum 81 6 IS me-
everywhere. 1t still has it, i .a...ce
in German customs and German vclicI.
In the Scandinavian mythology we find
groups of nine walkyries. nine discs.
nine giant mermaidS or women of the
sea, nine mothers of the god ueilndcll.
nine virgins of the Menglod- Frcyia and
nine dwarfs. In the middle ages nine
heroes were usually grouped together.
as is to be seen on the beautiful foun-
tain at Nuramburg and the EIanse
salon of the Cologne city hall. In the
poetry of the fifteenth century groups
of nine are favored. Proofs Of this ire
to be found in the festival play. Nos.
80 and AZ of the Keller collection. and
in the poem: The Nine Poor Wander
ers' of Hans Sachs. There were nine
judges in Icelandic and Germanic law.
known as the nines.' In Lucernc there
existed until 1895 the nine men who sat
in Judgment on ordinary police cases.
Nine children were formerly locked on
as the ideal number fol-, a family, = :; x
Even animals are named in old tales in
groups Of nine. In German fairy tale
nine birds quarre. over the wishing
clock. They say in Tysol: When nine
parents meet there is witch anonc
them We also find nine a favorc.
number for those people who make {
sacrifice of human beings and animals
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
ALVIN pERSING

If 5. Tacoma, county of Pierce, state of wash
has this DAY filed in this office his sworn state
ment No 400, for the purchase of the Ne14 of
section No Is i'll Township No "a n, Range No 3
-, and - i'll offer proof to show that the land
iOug is more valuable for its timber or stone
than Tor agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before ii @ Register and
Receiver of this Office at Olympia. wash. on
Tuesday, the 18th day Uf April. 1898
He names as witnesses: edward O. ell, John
O'Neil, Antoine Faucher, all of Tacoma Sabina
A. Persing OF S. Tacoma, wash
Any and all persons claiming verSrly the
dbove-deScrlbed iand> are reque>tr'i to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th ay of
April. 1898.
FRANK G. DKCKEBACH Register
Feb 4-AUrS
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIrE. !

Notice is hereby gwen that in com uliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress Of June B.
1878, entitled An act for The sale of timber
lands in the States of 'alifOrnia. Oregon Ne
rada, and washington ferrrnr,," as extended
10 all the Public Land States by Il of August
A
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
Timber Land Notices For
Publication.
UNITED STATES IAND oFFgcr.l


Notlce Is hereby given thar in com ljauce with
the provisions OF the act of Congress of June
1878. entitled can act for the ii e al timber lands
in the States OF california. Greg, II. Ne, ada and
washington Territory as extended to all the
Public Land states bv act OF August l. 1892
SABINA \. PERSiNG.
of S. Tacoma, county of Pierce, STATE of wash
has this day filed in this oili'p his SyorI state
ment No 49l. for the purcha>c of the SCI of Sec
ton No Ia in Township No a y. Range Nn3 "
ana VIII offer proof to SHOW thu; thc land sought
is more valuable for its lnnher or stone than for
agrlcilltural purposes. ana to establish his claim
to said land before the Regi>t and Receiver of
this office at Olympia, wash, on Tuesday the
18th day of April. 1928
He names as witnesses: Edward O'Neil, John
O'Neil, Antoine Fauchcr all of Tacoma Alvin
U. Persing of S. Tacoma, wash
Any and all persons Calming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 file their
claims in this office On or before said 2th day of
April, 1895.
FRANK Il. DECKEBACH. Register
Feb 4 Apr 8
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
EVeryOa lV Saws Go

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age. pleas
ant and refreshing to the TASTE, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and bilionsness. Please buy and try box
of &. G. @. to-day; 10, IS, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
steamed Apple PudGipr

Line mold with slices of bread and
butter. Put in layer of stewed apples.
another layer of bread and butter. an
other layer of apples, and so continue
until you have the mold filed. Beat
two eggs; add pint of milk; pour ths
over the bread and apple; steam for one
hour. and serve with liquid pudding
Sauce.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1898-04-22
PECULIAR AyergJOnS

Most people have aversions of some
KIND or other, and some have strange
ones. The sight of set of false teeth
makes John L. Sullivan sick at the
stomach. Napoleon did not like to see
white dog. Agassiz could not bear to
touch polished steel. The sight of the
rising moon, when it was full. ALWAYS
made Nine. De Stael i'll. Barefooted
children made Louis XIV. nervous.
Dean Swift has said that Bolingbroke
would ''act like one bereft should hc
cast his eye on poor, harmless toade."
lrsraeii had an attack of vertigo when
be @a" anyone chewing gum. Dickens
never liked a stiff shirt bosom. and
Fulton would fly into a rage if anyone
put an egg on the dining table at which
he sat.
Is>lS - -.-~..A4.
'She gave me a beautiful nickel
plated cyclometer the last time called
he said, joyfully. what do you sup
pose she meant by that?'
keep moving" was the heartless ex.
PLANTATION.
And everyone who knew the recipient
of the gift felt that it had been prop
erly rpreted.-Chicago Post.