davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
New shoe store Coming to Town.

VIII open Wednesday uo-morrow) morn
Ing at 2 O'Clock with d great sale. In or
der TO make this new store a big success
right from the start. many thousand dol
lars worth OF fine footwear will he sold at
prices seldom ever heard of in this city.
ADV. JOHN j. FONTIUS, Ills Main,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

Mrs. Kirk Armour's guest. Mrs. Hart.
Will leave :or her home III ST. Paul W-dnes-
Giy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

Miss Helen MedSker will spend The week
with Mss Mcdonald in 50. Joseph.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Through Pullman Tourist sIeep~r 70
California Vim Burlington Route.

Personally conducted. leaves Kansas City
every Thursday. i0.H, a. m. VIA Denver and
Salt Lake. through the bealtitGi noun
tain scenery OF Colorado. Ticket Office.
81 Main street
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
ONYX Tables

A few Of these beautiful
Onyx Tables left that were
bought from tho Fielding
bankrupt stock.
One lot that at TieldinH's
price was $50 to 5000
each. our 90
Another lot OF Onyx Tables,
at FteldinS's price would
cost 81: to SIS. eos
our price .-.-----.... SfsSo
In Jewelry Dept.
a few OF the Fielding
items that We wish to close
out at once:
Sterling Silver Mounted
Fancy Back Ladies' Hair
Brushes. good er,o
brIStleS-- .-.-....-....~A{S
Novelty White Metal Pin
Cushions. slippers. acorns.
chickens. etc. rc
White Metal Silver Plated
Rocking Blotters ooc
FOR SS
Sterling Silver Full orc
Size Shoe Hook for. ~OS
Sterling Silver Buckles. for
leather belts. ,or
White Metal Tooth 70
pick Holders. ........0~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Mothers. he on Hand T"-morrow
Another Peeping Tom.

4. the opening OF Fontius' new shoe store
HIS Main street. Beautiful childreE's shoes
s.z-s ) 10 :. .c pair. Il 70 2 at $i.J.-AG.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

Advertise your houses for sale or TO let
in The Journal II YOU want 10 secure .
purchaser or tenant.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

of hut !. degrees. and
the highest was but a
bakers dozen above
zero. There WIS Il
cold north wind blow
ing and it was a day
Tor upturned collars
and furs. The lowest
temperature of the
day was t above zero.
To-day the tempera-
ture will rise some.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Decoration Of the Graves.

A generous notice was given to The guam
flies of flowers sent in. seemingly by all
classes and nationalities. with special men,
tion OF the many separate designs. which
Included one from the Brooklyn and one
from the Resolute. Commodore Cromwells
flagship. and the account continues:
2 o'clock Commodore and
Commander J. II. Eaton. of the Resolute.
accompanied by several officers. arrived.
. A. the commodore eazed on the graves his
\ eyes filled with tears and he turned and
away TO a distant part oil the GEM
unable to control his emotion.
'o,r, Al $50 o'clock the band of the flagship
w.esolutc. playing a dirse, entered the gates
rrr1 the cemetery. The band was followed
Eeef q detachment of sailors and marines
farbor under the NINA of Major Muse,
OF the marine corps. The detachment
marched to the graves, where the men
were halted. and the command of Present
ARM was executed. while the spectators
barred their heads as a salute to the dead.
The sailors of the Resolute had provided
boutonnieres. which were distributed TO the
men standing In ranks. who then marched
past the graves. each man dropping the
bunch of flowers As he passed"
columns OF the paper. and closes with this
paragraph:
The anniversary was generally observed
In the city. American and Cuban flags
were flying at halfmast from every staff in
town. Even the most humble Cuban fam
the windows. or diminutivc flags with en-
hlems of mourning pinned to them were
Uinned 10 the dOorposts. The different for
e:en consulates also hung their flags at
halfmast rs a mark Of respect for the grief
Of the people Of the great Northern repub-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
From the Book Dept.

TrOI1l lllS 0OOh DSp.s
The list of books we are
selling in the Fielding
Bankrupt stock is worthy
of consideration, for there
arc many by good authors
in good binding, etc. Tie
following prices in Writing
Tablets, Books, etc, for
to-day:
BE- Writing Tablets oc
tor -.
l"c Writing Tablets 70
for .................... ~
1Sc Writing Tablets Ioc
Tor 1900. I'M
Zoe Boys Books ,-c
Tor .-OS
81 60 War in Cuba orr
-9S
So Peloubet's Notes on
Sunday School Le-- -or
sons :. ...........-.....SS
$3.50 Rand. McNaliy IL Cos
Atlas CT "a
SO Teachers (, %
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
PEOPLE N SOCIETY.

Miss Adsla Van Horn has returned from
Jefferson ely.
Mrs. Stephen Woodsou i visiting Mrs. j.
w. McAlister in St. Joseph.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Smith have announced
The engagement of their daughter. c. Irene
70 MI. Jesse Lee Beery. The wedding viii
take place in April.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
A $4,000 DEAL.
r. Johnson As trustee Onveys q
Tract Of Land Near Thirty-nnh
aud Broadway.

All but three lots In blocks I. s and .. oi
Hyde park, were transferred yesterday by
William 7. johnson. as trustee. for $50. o.,
The tract extends from Baltimore 10
Broadway. between T~hirty-fifth am
Thirty-siXth streets.
A three story brick building at the south.
west corner of Missouri avenu and Mai
streets was sold by William Schloss to l.
d. Fisher yesterday for sl3.aH.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

weather bureau predictions. and there will
be increasing cloudiness with probably
some snow. |
Hourly readings of the thermometer yes
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

A called meeting of the Hoffman W. G..
r. |. VIII be held Wednesday afternoon at
30 O'clock at the home OF Mrs. Penny.
la" t~ellefontaiue avenue. 20 arrange for
a pdrior social. All members are asked 10
BE- present.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

Mrs. Selma krausSe P~apsndick is III
guest OF iec mother IN s.. Luu!s.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

Wedding ana reception invitations .nsrayed in ccr-
rrci form send for samples. Jzcca-ts. Io3: Main
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

: Tomorrow Is the day-opening of Fon-
thus new shoe store. Re on hand. Shoes
80 very cheap.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Warmer. Cloudy. Probably snow.

The low temperature continued all day
yesterday with the mercury having a range
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Tumblers.

3c-t'ine Lead Blown Thin
Tumb!ers. worth sGc IL 81
dozen. for. each---.-..-.o~
7c-Thin Cut Table Tum-
hlers. Findings price. per
dozen, SIS. ours. 10
IL"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OFF EMO
RIAL SERVICES ~ HAVANA.
cLlPPINGsFRoM CUBAN PAPERS
IMPRESSIVE SCENES N THE CHURCH
W MERGED.
Aartnea Dropped ers lp"n the
Grasea Of Thcir Nnrasrrd toua-
radrs in t~mctcr.. Where
Other rrmOU Took
Place Later.

A bundle Of clippings from a Cuban pa
FER. tho Times OF Cuba. Was received re-
Gently hy T.. Il. Vaughan. OF the law firm
OF Scarrit;, Vaughan. Gr:nrh * Jon"S. Mr..
Vaughan was in Havana some months ago
on business Tor the North American Trus;
Company. for which he Is The Kansas city
attorney. and his experience and Affairs
there make him especially interested il
what ;he people say and do.
The clippings contain accounts OF the
memorial services Tor the martyred sail
ors Of the Maine, the funeral Of Gens:al
Garcia and also a translation from Ell
Concrete. a Spanish paper, counse!inS all
inhabitants OF the island who speak the
Spanish language 10 unite asainsr the An
glo-SaXon race. The account of the me
mortal services contains. after The opening
paragraph. the following description OF the
Church OF the Merc-l, where part Of she
exercises were hold:
"A splendid American flag was draped in
front OF the door and was the first OBJ
ject 10 meet The rye. The interior OF the
church was simply and tastefully hung in
mourning ard the marble floor was CARPET
ed with heavy rugs completely muf'iinS TIE
footballs of the congregation. In ;ac tran
sept a magnificent catafalQue was erected
having on each side a pair OF oars crossed,
with the base of the catafalIue draped with
the stars and stripes and regulation naval
seamen's caps placed at intervals along the
steps. The whole WAS surmounted 10y 4
beautiful figure OF the re ;itirsclion angel
bearing n trumpet and holding Il laurel
wreath extended. From the dome hung
etreamers Of mournm: colors. The pure
white and gold reflected the soft .'Sht CT
the waxen tapers burnin; about its base.
After a description of the services in me
church with a .o1y list NJ the no!aoles
present, the account continues:
THE principal event of tne DAY was the
decorating of the graves
"A marine corps under command Of Com
modore Cromwell. commander of the Amer
ican naval station in Havana, assumed
charge Of the affair. it being appropriate
that the decoration of American sailors
graves should be carried out by their COM
radeS in service
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
From the Fielding Bankrupt Stock.

We've added many new items to the different lines
of the Fielding bankrupt stock and the prices in some
instances have been still further reduced Tho follow
ing in Art department to-day:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

These We're bought in the
Fielding Bankrupt stock.
5c--Thin Lead Blown 'rum-
L!ers, with Flag, F'iared
Tumblers. Gohlets. Field
ings price Si.'D and -
SO a doZ., ours, .ach---OS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

1NotoCtdpn frames. with
green or red mats. o-~
worth SIC. ourS...-.... -
Photograph Frames. with
Colored mats. brass cor
ners. made to stand or
hang. worth I1c. .oc
Oval Photograph Frames.
SNln, with colored mats. to
stand or hang. IRIS
worth Si.,D. ours ....../OS
1o Framed Fac Smiles. in
gold and green and gold
frame. gilt corners. hoc
worth $40, OURS OS~
% Shadow Framed Piati-
mum Prints. worth OSc
" nllr-
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
HUMOROUS.

"Are these real down pillows?" ooh,
no. they're only marked. ."-YonkerS
Statesman.
what can equal the warmth Of a
true woman's love?" asked the dearest
girl. "Her temper" replied the savage
bachelor.-Tit-Bits.
what makes you think the English
man regards his engagement as a
ioke?" Because he takes it so serious
ly."-Brooklyn Life.
Where there is one woman who trims
her own bonnet there are scores who
pick other women's bonnets TO pieces
Boston Transcript.
What Spoiled It.--Newcomer Cat win
ter health resort-"Is this restful
place?" Native-"Wal it used to be
until people began comm here to rest"
Puck.
Love may be blind, Mr.. Cheaply,'
said Miss Quickstep. coldly, as she
handed him back his ring with The al
legged sapphire, "but it isn't stone
blind."-Town Topics.
what will happen to you if you are
good, little boy?' asked the kindly old
lady. "1ll get a stick Of candy FOR be-
ing good" And what will happen to
you if you are bad?" 'rl get two
sticks Of candy for promising to try to
be good."-Chicago Evening Post.
"Oh, that 1 should have married a
funny mani" she walled. "What is the
matter, dear?" asked her most intimate
friend. Gle came home and told me he
had a sure way to keep jelly from
molding at the top, and when I asked
him how, he said to turn it upside
down. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
A German actor played the role Of
the parricide Franz in Schiller's Rob
bers" so realistically in remote village
that several indignant peasants way.
laid him after the performance and
gave him a sound thrashing. While the
blows were falling thick the actor ex-
claimed, proudly; 81 thank you, gem
tlemen. This is the happiest hour Of
my life."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
THE NEWEST NAPOLEON.
II He Succeeds lie WIN De Entitled
the Fifth of That ulustrl-
Gus Name.

France has the best army in the
world-on paper. Insulted by England,
afraid of Germany, uncertain OF Rus
sia, and worse than all, uncertain of
herself, she lacks a number Of things,
but most, perhaps, a man. 1t is ru-
mored that there is a coup d'etat in
preparation, and that presently the
man will appear. The latter Napoleon
V. We must not believe everything
we see in the papers, yet, should the
rumor be correct, he would not be un-
welcome. In the present circumstances
word or two concerning him may be
of interest.
At present a colonel OF the Guards at
ST. Petersburg, he has three character
istics. He is a great chap with the
girls. That is promising. He wears no
decorations. That is Tie mark Of a
really distinguished soldier. He in
sists on being addressed as imperial
highness." That's the prelude TO "sire.'
Still young, good looking without be-
ing alarmingly so, at his hours what
the French call charmeur, he has sue
NNAAtA Al kAAA AAAAAH NA@ NetAt Al WV
of Frances spaniel crouch at that door
this means a good deal. His name, too,
is potent. Napoleon may rhyme with
Sedan, but it rhymes even better with
Austcrliiz.
"But why, it has been asked should
the grandson of jerome Bonap2rte be
Napoleon w For two reasons. First,
because the prince imperial would have
been Napoleon IV.-would have been.
that is, provided other things wert :4v-
orable; second, because there is luck in
odd numbers-particularly in his fam
lily. 1t is worth noting that the third
emperor, in spite of the king Of Rome,
intended to call himself Napoleon H.;
but after the coup d'etat, when his
name was billposted, that which the
printer had intended for three excla-
nation points after it was mistaken for
the numeral III. Being Of good augury,
II was accepted. 1t is in this way that
history is made.-Collier's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
DELAwARE's GRADUATES.

WE'RE AWARDED BY II. b. b. STA.
PIER YEsTERDAY-THE PRIZES
AWARDED.
The commencement exercises at Dela.
ware College, at Newark. were held YES.
trday. II. b. b. Stapler. Of New York
made the annual address to the gradu-
ates and the diplomas were awarded BY
President Harter. The graduates ane
the degrees they received follow:
Master OF Arts-Edward Lawrence
Smith.
Master Of science--Ira Liston Pierce.
Electrical Englneer-Can Harrington
Classical Course-Andrew D. Marshall
B. A. Harrison Wilson vickers. Jr.. 4
Latin Scientific Course-Louis DuHad
way, b. A.. Everett c. johnson, B. A..
Frank Ohn MoSorley, b. A., Bdward il
Mccabe, B. A.. Harley King McCabe. b
A.. George L. Ledin. B. A., George Har.
Ian Wells. b. A.
Civil Engineer-Richard p. Reed.
Mechanical Engineer-Harold Greer
and Willard Franklin Wood.
The following prizes were awarded
The Bishop Coleman prize SS. for Oh,
best student to George Harlan Weis
John B. Cranford prize. $50, for the bes,
student IN English literature. to Henr,
G.. McComb; The Alumni prizes In thl
defamation contest, first SIS, TO Roger
o. Mason; second, $40 to Hugh Rodne,
Sharp; third, s., to Thomas c. Baxter
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
salaries of Presidents.

Very few persons wouldNuspect how
small the salaries of presidents of re-
publics are, when the enormous
amounts crowned heads receive are
taken into consideration. The foreign.
er often thinks the 200 salary of the
president of the United States is merely
a joke, and that he receives ten times
as much in reality, but the same for
eigner may not know that the French
president. in q country where the
wealthiest monarchs once reigned, re-
ceives only $4,000 a year. The prcsi-
dant of the little Andorra republic con
tents himself with a salary Of SIS a
year. and the president of the Swiss re-
public must be satisfied with S3,O00.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
A poOroR ANp lIIs Biz.

Dr. Swithin Chandler, day or two
ago, received from bicycle firm a bill
for fifteen cents for repairs to a wheel
Having no bicycle, ne could not under
stand it. Going to the telephone he
called up the senders of the bill and
asked for an explanation. The Way
farer is told that young woman an
swered his call.
What excuse have you folks for
sending me a bill?" he inquired.
ITS for mending the tire Of your
wheel she replied.
but ] haven't a wheel" he said.
Just wait a minute. and I'm see
about it."
She left the phone for y little while
and then returned, saying:
1T wasn't your wheel; but that OF
your little son"
Il haven't any little son." said the
doctor.
Then il must have been your little
girl declared the young woman.
And ! haven't any little girl, either
he said
Its funny" she murmured. "JusI
wait a minute and IN see again"
He waited, and she saw.
"A little boy called here and got N:
to mend the tire OF his wheel" sh,
reported, "and after It was done h,
left saying, Charge It to my father
Dr. Swithin Chandler That's all W,
know about ii"
There is some bright and unprinci
'led youngster who is preying on tn
Doctors line Of credit.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22

Giles. who went West two or three
years ago to seek relief from lung
trouble.
II know Mr.. Giles quite WELL "He is
associated with some of the best law
yers in Denver, and is esteemed by
everyone for his excellent social and
professional qualities"
Mr.. Giles many friends in Delaware
viii be sorry to learn that he is just
recovering from the weakening ef-
fects Of a severe hemorrhage the first
that he has had since he went to that
high altitude.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
A Pretty Steel Engraving Free
TO each purchaser Of 81 worth of
Merchandise.
White Lawn Waists Trimmed with Inserting, 59c
Child's pretty Sailor Hats, 15c worth 3lc

Wash p. K.-Duck and Linen
Crash Skirts, from SOC. to $3.50, re-
markable pretty Skirts 75c. CSC.
$1.25.
All our Fine Colored Madras and
Percale Colored Waists, former
price, csc. to $500. Trojan Mfg.
Co. made most of them SOC. for to-
day.
Lancaster Apron Ginghams, &c.
Mosquito Netting, sc. yd.
New Dimities, &c. yd.
The 12-yard piece of Val. Lace,
for 12c. sell like hot cakes.
Great sale Fancy Hose. All our
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
IxIlled nv HnIIstnrm.

During the extraordinary hailstorm
which visited Manila on October 10 sew
eral goats were killed while at pasture
on Corradino. The hailstones are de-
scribed as being OF abnormal size. In
many cases they were larger thaH a
good-sized duck egg. in some places
larger than an orange, and several are
sid to have weighed half pound
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
INC Government TonsorIaI Annes.

The United States government shaves
its senator's; likewise it cuts their haiI
and trims their whiskers. Three ne.
groes, one drawing $1,000 per annum
and the others receiving $40 apiece
are paid to keep our senators well
groomed as TO their heads. No one has
ever been able TO tell precisely why the
government looks after the personal
appearance of its senators. As the dis
bursting officers of the senate said re-
Gently. this is the custom which has
prevailed from time immemoriai. 1t is
assumed that the custom is adhered tC
because there is a precedent for IT, and
the senate IS welded 10 precedents.-
Chicago Chronicle
Evening journal., 1899-06-22

fine Lisle Hose worth from SOC. to
SL25, go at 25c. pair.
A few dozens Pure Silk, worth
from Sl.25 to 1925, to so at SOC.
pair.
for 25c. a pretty Ribbed Vest
for Ladies.
for S5c. will buy a Silk Crochet
Vest, worth SOC.
The Pretliest Wash Goods in Will
mington, 10c. and 12lc. yd.
100 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars,
all shapes. Trojan Collars all so at
&C., worth 124c.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
DOC AS PAPER CARRIRR

There is a remarkably intelligent
shepherd deg at shallcross avenue and
Adams street 1t is owned by a gro
Ger in that neighborhood. but a news
boy has impressed it into service to as
sist him in the delivery Of newspapers.
The Wayfarer is told that every day
meets this boy and is not content
until it has been permitted to deliver
our papers, which feat it accomplishes
day after day without making a skip
or a break OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
The
Delicious
fragrance

Royal Baking Powder i'm
proves the flavor and adds to
the hcalthfalncss of all risen
Aour-foods.
It renders the biscuit, bread
and cake more assimilablc and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Powder bis
cult and bread give to the di-
gcstion that most nutritious
of all foods-whcat flour
in The condition to be most
readily turned into brain and
blood, sinew and muscle.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
ANIMAL Exu1prr

The annual exhibit Of the manual train
Ing department OF the Boys High school
opened IN the High School building at 10
o'clock this morning. It will continue
until 10 O'Clock to-night
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
RoOans s spoutlns- McMahon. sos W. ath
ARRANGED FOR coNvENrloN.

ARRANGED FOR CONVENTION.
A committee Of women from Phlad, !.
phia came TO this city yesterday to ar.
range for the meeting Of the national
convention Of the Parent Home and For
eisn Mite Missionary Of the African M
y. church, Mrs. Florida Grant. presl.
dent The convention win meet IN Bethe
Church, Philadelphia, on November s.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
WAYFARtR'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

lr you READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GES1ION, BUT THERE is NOTH-
ING PUT TN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
EXERCISES roN1n1rr

The commencement exercises Of tn,
Wilmington Teachers Training schoo
win be held tonight at o'clock at VOL.
laston school. No. Q.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
EsTEEM RoR MA GTLrs.

William Scott Lee, prominent BUSH
ness man Of Denver. and one who has
many business acquaintances in this
city is here on a short trip. and the
Wayfarer had the pleasure OF meeting
him. yesterday. He was asked about
ex-Deputy Acknowledgement Branch H.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
AND PEOPLE WONDER.

Ever and anon one reads that Miss
lo-and-So, IAN accomplished and pop
hlar young society woman" has died
CT consumption, pneumonia, or some
ether pulmonary complaint This was
called to the wayfarer's mind last
j ght by something which came be-
feath his observation at Delaware ave-
Iue and Broome street There had
evidently been a social function Of
me sort nearby for bevy Of young
women. in party dress, was standing
a the intersection of the two thorough
ares waiting for an inbound ear At
hat hour of the night the temperature
had fallen. a stiff wind was blowing
and its force was augmented by the
speed of the car. In fact, 1t was so
cool that a robut man felt inclined to
button his coat tightly about him and
turn up his coat collar. One of this
bevy OF young women stepped aboard
he car and rode as far as Washington
street. She wore a white dress with
short sleeves and a yoke OF fine net,
which afforded about as much protec-
tion to her chest and shoulders as a
piece OF ordinary white mosquito net
ting would have done. In this condi-
tion. and without a wrap Of any kind
she rode the mine or ten squares. and
to-day is doubtless wondering how In
the world She caught such sever,
cold.
Evening journal., 1899-06-22
THE ELUsIvE SQUEAK.

To a good operator Of machinery
here is nothing more exasperating
than to hear' it squeal1ing in one on
more Of its parts. 1t jars upon his
nerves. ana conveys to the minds os
theirs that he is careless in his atten-
ion to the most vital working. parts oa
the piece Of mechanism in his charge
20 doubt there are hundreds OF men
nd women who win bear the Wayfarei
out in the assertion that there are few
hings more elusive than a squeak in Z
complicated piece of machinery. II
seems TO be here, there and every.
where, and often defies efforts to chok.
Is voice.
Yesterday a man who is employed a.
operator Of valuable piece OF ma,