davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.

The state auditor communicated the
fact that the appropriated fund for pay
ment Of the states half Of salaries Of
county attorneys, assessors and treas
urerS and their assistants was ex-
hausted, requiring approximately S20,-
600 to pay the audited claims for this
account for the last quarter of 1898.
The matter was referred to the COM
mittee on revenue and appropriations.
Relative to the invitation to attend
the National Live Stock association
meeting in Denver, two weeks hence,
the committee on live stock reported
that it would be inexpedient TO ad-
journ the legislature for the purpose,
but recommended that a joint commit
tee of senators and representatives be
appointed to make fitting response
to the invitation. The speaker appoint
ed Representatives Clyde, Robinson
and Mansfield as such committee from
the house.
The judiciary committee reported
that it had chosen Gustaye kroeger
as its secretary. The committees selec-
ton was confirmed.
An invitation from the state histori-
cal society to attend its meeting last
evening was accepted with thanks.
A communication was received from
Secretary of State Hammond trans
hitting the biennial report of the state
board or loan commissioners. Inc re-
port deals with the transaction where
in $150,000 worth of per cent state
bonds were funded last September by
a new lawful money issue bearing 31A
per cent annual interest. The report
was ordered spread upon the house
journal.
A communication from the senate
notified the house of the passage of
house bill No. 16, providing for the
payment of the regular contingent eX-
penses of this session of the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-17

Bennion, was referred to the same COM
mittee. II also provides for the amend
ing of the constitution, section 6,
article X, so as to make the cost of
maintenance Of the district schools and
of the public schools in cities Of the
first and second-class chargeable TO
one fund, or in other words to make
a county school tax collectible on. prop
erty in the city limits for the benefit
of the district schools in the county. 4
proposition to effectuate this same
amendment was voted upon ar the last
general election and defeated by a
majority of Seventy-three votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-17
DC Your Children Thrive2

Totals 49,. sol, 1s5 % ssl5.S2O % s1S5, 8l5 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-17

and passed by the senate by unanimous
vote, under suspension of the rules. A
bill for the complete revision of the
entire railroad law was also introduced
by Senator Evans, and ii was referred
TO the railroad committee.
Senators Wright and Tanner were
absent when, at 2:05. President Neb-
eker called the senate to order. Sen
ator Wright is at his home in Richdeld,
celebrating the arrival of a new mem
Der of his family. Senator Tanner is
confined to his room at the Walker
House by a severe attack of la grippe.
On behalf of the committee on con-
tingent expenses, Senator Bennion re-
ported house bill No 16, appropriatlng
So, 600 for the regular contingent ex-
penses of the session Under suspension
of the rules the bill was passed
Senator Nebekar reported for the
railroads committee a recommendation
that senate bill No 8 be rejected. This
was adopted. and senate bill No. Z, by
the railroads committee. was substi
tuted therefor. The only difference il
the two is a slight amendment to the
title.
EVANS RAILROAD BILL
Senate bill No. s. by Evans: AN act
to provide for the formation Of railroad
corporations for the purpose of build
ing, extending, purchasing, owning,
maintaining, consolidating and Operat-
ing railroad lines, franchises. proper
ties and appurtenances; authorizing
the issue of bonds, making deeds of
trust and mortgages, defining the
rights, powers. responsibilities, habili-
ties and duties of such corporations"
This bill is intended by Senator
Evans TO cover the entire law of rail
road corporations. It embOdies in its
entirety the amendment TO section 453
of the revised statutes of 1898. which
was yesterday passed by both the SEN
ate and the house, ana makes a num-
Der of minor changes in the law. Re
ferred to committee on railroads.
Senate bill No. 9, by Evans: AN
act TO prohibit persons under the age
of q years from smoking, and requir-
ing officers TO arrest any person found
guilty thereof" Referred to the ju-
dietary committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-17

The following bills were introduced.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-20
0brazki 2 Zycia:
Napisa} BRoNA.
lciae dalszyl

"A ulcCuLC uuCSO PA0JJ
dunder swisnie. Takiej obrony ME
portability napisac nawet s}awny
mecenas Borsukoski, kt6ry majac
wprawdzie tylko diva palce u
obydw6ch rak i jakis tam feler W
nogach, ma jednak gl6wke co sic
zowie; a to juz jest rzecza wystar-
czajqca. Przeciez palce i nog',
najmniejszej roll " procedure
sadowej odgrywac ME beda. POI
wiedzia} nawet jakis poeta ,,ze
kon MECH ma nogi a adwokat g}o~
we", i prawda-
Ale DO tez g}6wka. Podej rzy~
go re to on poda& projekt proto"
plascie swemu kr6lowi Salomcnowi
rozciecia dziecka pomiedzy dwie
niewiasty. Wrodzona jednak
skromnosG niepozwalafa mu sig
przyznaG, ale tel i bardzo ME
przeczy}. Przyjaciel moi powiada
re pan Borsukoski jest.... pre-
praszam eos tn zamazane, ME
moge dojrze6. Acha ma wyrazniej
sto1.... zydem, ale przekresli} i
napisa} re pochodzi ~ naszych'.
Powiem prawde re ME lubie
kresleh ami W rachunkach ami ma
wet W pisowni, tract to szaichraj-
stwem Zreszta moze to omy}ka,
co bardzo bye moze, DO jezeli TAXI
Goljat qmyylif sic drwisc sobie' z
Dawida,z albo i Holofernes omyli}
sic wierzqc Judycle, ola czegozby
i moi przyjaciel ME m6g} sic Or
myli6.
Przypuszczam re przyjaciel moi
musial sic narodzi6- W tel samej
chwi1i, W kt6rej pospuszczano
wszystkie psy z ~}ahcuch6w, i te
grizzly kazdego niemi}osiernie, i z
tsd zapewne pochodzi re nakogo-
kolwiek sic natknie to GO musi
ukasi6... zyd, Najprz6d ME zyd,
DO sam s}ysza}em z ust pana niece
nasa ze bra} Stub W w1ecej niz
katolickim kosciele, DO W samej
katedrze, i re ten Stub dawa} mu
wiecej niz ksiqdz, DO sam blskup.
Nadto widzia1em ma w}asne oczy,
lax pan mecenas ma wleczorku
tahcuj9cym prowadzi} poloneza,
polskiego, odbijanego, %prowadzif
z TAXA swoboda, gracya pewnoscia
siebie, jak ongi ,,Podkomorzy z
pana ~TTadeusza, prowadzi} ten
taniec ma weselu Zosi," o kt6rym
nawet sam Mickiewicz wspomina
z zachwytem, lecz zarazem z
ubolewaniem, m6wiac. ,,Ze to juz
ostatni co tax poloneza wodzi.'
Pokazuje sig re MickieWlcz
Domino daru do poezyl, ME mia1
daru jasnowidzenia, skoro ME
przewidziaf, re Aron zrodzi Symu~
che, symucha za6 zrodzi niedz-
wiedzia pc niemiecku, a ten zrodzi
mana mecenasa Borsukoskiego,
kt6ry, tax samo,. jezeli ME lepiej
bedzie prowadzi6 poloneza, jak
engi pan Podkomorzy.
Czyz to ME dowodzi ze niece
mas ME Jest cz}snkiem wYznsnia
mojzeszowego ale katollckiego i re
przytem jest Polakiem czystej
, ~, ~ 81. -o1o HfHru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-20
! GAYLORD, Mich.

! GAYLORD, Mich.
Towarzystwo Pierwszy Pull
1Z6lty,h u}an6w q pod opieka 6w.
Micha}a Arch. mlalo swe roczne
posiedzenie, ma kt6rem obra}e
nastepujacy Zarzad: Fir. Jasihski
kapitanem j prezesem;A A. szymad~
ski porucznikiem i chorazym do
polskiej narodowej .%choragwi: Jan
Kontratowicz SEX. prot. ; Ambor-
ski drugim porucznikiem ! sekr.
fin. J. Kuras kolektorem do Unil
Pol; S. Kuras kasyerem; W ME-
nartowicz do chorsgWl koscielnej ;
Nj. Szara6nski odzwiernym; J..
Borowiak, w. Nienartowicz,, M.
Borowiak, K: Matusik, opiekuno-
vie kasy; Jan Switalski, M. Boro-
WAX, w. Nienartowicz. Ant.
Wojtkowiak, opiekunowle cho-
rych.
Towarzystwo wyzei wymienlo-
ne sprawiko sobie dwie chorqgwie,
iedne ko$cielna, druga Polsko-Na-
rodowa, kt6re by}y po6wiecone W.
niedziele Ego kwietnia przez Wiel.
ks. Skorego. .Kazanie WHOLESOME
do okolicznoSci poswiecenia tych
dw6ch sztandar6w przez ks. Sko-
rego wywe4afe wFazenie ma s}ucha-
czach. Wiel. Kaznodzieja m6wi}
dslej, re paraia Gaylord powinna
wzlac przyk}ad z Towarzystwa sw.
Micha{a Arch, kt6re dopiero diva
lata temu za}ozone, pleknie sig
rozwija i W tych dwGch latach
sprawi1o sobie az diva sztandary i
tax samo ma ~jeszcze pieniadze W
wiec wida3, re gdzie zgoda
jednesc tam i Pan Bog; mafa gar
stka moze dose uczyni6 dobrego,
jezeli W zgodziei jednosci dzia1a.
TAX samo parafa Gaylord moze
sic poszczyci6 z czestych tn obcho--
dow narodowych; IA kazda prawie
rocznice many tn obch6d, tax tezi
ma a-go Maja sig biora do dzie}a.
Bedzie obeh6d a potem odegrana
bedzie sztuka ,,Jan Sobieski III
pod Wiedniem'.
To wszystko zawdzieczyc MOI
ma ks. Skoremu, kt6ry niczego ME
szczedzi, azeby vszystko jak MALE
piej wypad}o i jak by %podtrzymac
ducha narodowego pomiedzy swy~
mi parafanami. Dziekuje ks. sko-
remu W imieniu w5zei wymienione~
go Towarzystwa "a szczere popar.
Gle: Bog zap}aG. T. Kwras.
-O-O-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-20

mecenasa.
Drugi dow6d jest ten zc par
mecenas, mic, a mic, ami odrobink;
ME boi sic woody l re umie i lubi
doskonale ,,plywac', a traia sig
nleraz, re porwie s}uchacza, i ply
na, p}yna, hen daleko, do niezna-
nej krainy, gdzie pan mecenas we
dwie godziny pc wstapieniu do
wojska zostaje lejtnantem, valley
" boiu jak lew, tract wszystkie
palce, ale rozbija wroga.
Drugim razem prad unosi ich
do inuej krainy i znowu p}yna hen
dcleko gdzie mecenas s}yna} iako
.wynalazca elektrycznych maszyn.
re tam w}asnie uleg} ni~eszczesciu
BOWEN maszyna porywa go "a
rece ucina ~wszystkie palee.
Trzecim razem p}yna o wiele
blizej ale r6wniez do nleznanei
kraiuy, gdzie meceras jest guwer-
nerem slicznej panienki, kochaja-
cej sic W MIN ma zab6j. Panienka
jest niezmiernie bogatq, ma zamkl,
palace, pas ziemi ciagnacy sig cd
wschodu do zachodu sfonca, lecz...
ma przytem popsuta s~ieczkarnie.
Pa mecenas patrzac W sliczne oczy
przyrzek} naprawic.
wypad}a swletnie, poniewaz
pan mecenas w}asnorecznie podda~
val slome pod noze, lecz nieszcze~
scie chcia1o, re tryby wraz re
wciagne}y i rece urywajac>
palce.
Oh ten mecenas! ten mecenas!
V.
Prawde powiedziawszy wole
juz TAXI na}6g kt6ry swa niewin>
nosc1a ME czyni szkody nikomu,
anizell wade izyczna bolesnej ma
fury, kt6ra i rczdraznia i czyni
cz}owieka ola ma. blizszych nawet
os6b przykrym i nieznosnym. Wa
TAXA ma PAM Waltornia, matka
cork, i w4ascicielka paua
Podpantofewicza. Dziwnem jest
re PAM Waltornla, kt6rej ojciec
nazywa sic Dratewka, a MAJ Podo
pantofewicz, ora, ME nazywa sic
ami z OLGA, ami pc mezu, ale nazywa
sic pania Waltorpia.
Zacna to jest n1ewiasta i by1a~
by prawie swieta gdyby ME wada,
co wprowadza ja czesto W stan
nerwowego rozdraznienia. Wady
tel jak sama m6wifa, dosta}a zaraz
pc wielkim poscie, gdy dorwawszy
sig do swieconego, uczu}a W pew
mem m~iejscu ,,publlczny b6l''. z
biegiem czasu, publicznos6 ia "a
gniezdziwszy sic W innych miej~
scach, bardzo wymownie zacze}a
objawiac swoja obecnos6.
Vice szano VIVA pani " samej
rzeczy ma boil dotkliwy? spyta{em
" ~na]lepszej mySli.
,,Nie odparla, W same
rzeczy ME nam, ale kofo rzeczy
boil mnie publicznie.'' Szanowna
ia i wielce oczytana dana pozadana
. - H.. 1--1-- "r-s -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28
Unset NV IN Iimhrella.


"Talking about stealing umbrellas"
said New Orleans man. 81 had
whimsical experience last week. One
afternoon, when it was raining, | hap
pened to see very good umbrella in
the hall and-well, ! annexed it, or
rather | established protectors to,
intending to return it before night to
the gentleman in the adjoining Office,
who | supposed, of course was the
owner.
"Rut somehow or other | 6idn't, and
for several days | lodged him in and
out of the building, feeling particular
ly uncomfortable and guilty Finally
he dropped in. and. seeing the UNI
brella in the front office walked off
with it. | witnessed the incident unob-
served from the rear room, and, natur-
ally, said nothing. Next lay we en-
countered in the elevator and he hand
ed me the umbrella.
"'Here's your parachute he said
I'll have to own up that appropriate
ed it yesterday, but it was raining and
the temptation was too strong for my
morals
81 took it rather gingerly and re-
Trained from offering any explanation.
That afternoon | set it Just outside my
door and had the satisfaction of see
ing ii disappear under the arm Of an
architect who is a prominent member
of my church and generally regarded
as very moral man. Since then he
has had pressing business whenever
hove into sight. and infer that he is
suffering a duplicate of the pangs re-
Gently experienced by myself and my
neighbor. The fellow who originally
left it hasn't turned up, so suppose
that he, too, is a member of the robber
band"
India has 25,000,000 widows, and IT,
900 Of them are under ten years Of
age. The age limit for marriage is put
at ~ years but the law Is constantly
broken There is also a law that
WIDOWS may remarry but as on six
ty have done so In thirty ", $ 1t
shows the power of custom. The
widows life is a very hard one; she Is
the family drudge. her jewels and
clothing are taken from her, and she
Is in measure held accountable for her
| husbands death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28
ToMCAT AGAINST COYOTE.
ROW an Undaunted Feline Won n Battle
for His Life.

no" an Undaunted Feline Won n Battle
for His Life.
a BOISE man passing over the sage-
brush plains near Meridian was treat
cd 70 an exhibition that was as stranoe
as 1t was interesting. 1t was a battle
between cat and a coyote.
rainy the nights providing over the
prarle had netted the coyote nothing in
the way OF good square feed. When
nrst seen he was steadily gliding
ABOUT, his nose to the ground, search
ing, as they always are, for something
TO appease his Unsuitable appetite. He
was surveying the surroundings from
slight Knoll, when there appeared on
tne scene a great tomcat-a burly fell
low, who also seemed on a quest for
breakfast some toothsome morsel, as a
cottontail or a young grouse.
When tom hove in sight the coyote
smiled satisfied SMILE Tom had not
at first seen the coyote; in fact was
not aware that foe was near until the
hrst charge, when the coyote sprang at
him. But, quick as FASH he parted
the first thrust and then squared for
action.
The coyote plunged into the battle,
intent on bearing down his antagonist
with brute force alone, and this proba-
bly, saved the day for Tom. This time
Tom got in a left swinging blow on
the coyotes jaw, letting first blood;
then jabbed with his right, bringing
the coyote to a stand. The coyote
went to his corner under a sagebush,
bleeding.
In the second round the coyote
sprang into the fight much rs in the
first and with about the same result
to him. The cat uppercut him as he
rushed in, then, swinging, mauled him
with left and right until the air was
full of brown-gray hair. The round
was was IL, furious fn, throughout with honors
The coyote might have been counted
out If the gopherS that watched the
light had been counting He deliberat-
ed long before coming in for the third
round, but his belly ruled his mind,
and to the scratch he came slowly this
time.
Tom was ready, and rushed the fight.
He crowded the coyote and backed him
over the knoll, planting left or right
whenever or wherever he pleased.
Finally, after much sparring, Tom
got in the deadly knockout blow. The
fight was his but he took no mean
advantage. When the coyote was
down he stood over him, giving him
more than the limit of time for him
to come up, but CAMS latranis had
enough.
He skunk away to his sagebush, and
felis domeseica, his back still up, with
his head over his shoulder to see that
he was not made the victim of treach-
cry, sided OIL to continue his hunt for
nice young cottontail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28
4 Novel Lunch

One Of Phladelphla's wealthy young
bachelors. who has most artistic rooms
about mile from the Philadelphia
Club, was surprised one afternoon,
by n call from mother and daughter
both especial friends on whom he was
anxious to make a favorable impress
sion. OF course, he was glad to see
them, but they had taken him una
wares, and he reflected with a grow
ing horror that there was not so much
as a cracker to offer.
Being man of wonderful menta
resources, bright idea suddenly
struck him. Why not use dog biscuit
He had plenty of these and they were
not half unpalaiS BILE, while if broken
up into judicial tiny bits there was
every chance of their not being recog-
nized. They might even be mistaken
for the latest thing in biscuits. De-
termined to try it, anyhow, the bache-
lor presently offered his guests some
sherry with bits of dog biscuit, served
upon a dainty Sevresolate. 1t worked
like charm, as the guests were visi.
bly, impressed with the new Wand.
They nibbled at it diligently, If with
difficulty. and asked where 1t might be
obtained. Upon this point the young
man was unable to give any satisfac-
ton. The biscuits were. he said a
special importation of friend of his,
very costly and very rare, who had
kindly presented them to the bachelor,
the latter. of course, only serving them
to his most honored guests.
The mother even asked If she could
not take sample home with her; they
were going abroad very soon, she said
and would so much love to match II
in London or Paris. But this aspira-
ton the startled youth nipped in tle
bud by begging to be allowed to oh
tain a boxful of the dainty article for
them from his friend.
Dartmoor, which occupies one-fifth
Of the County Of Devon, is the largest
tract of unculivat' d land in England.
The Oldest Flag.
The Union Jack in its present form
only dates from 1901. Other flags OF
great nations are also very new. The
French tri-color was adopted in 1874;
the Spanish flag, as at present display
ed In 1885; while the German and
Italian banners are no older than the
present administration of those coun-
tries. Curiously enough, the Oldest
flag belongs to the newest nation.
The United States adopted their
present flag as long ago as June Ia,
1777, and the only change In 1t since
has been the addition of new stars for
every new State added to the Union.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28
BALTIMORE 4 CUMBERLAND VALLEY
BRANCH.

Trains leave Hagerstown, for Wayncsboro
Johannesburg and intermediate stations
$50 a m, ana for ShippcnSburg and Intcrmc-
dlate stations at ii 10 a. m. and 100 p. IN.
Leave Waynesboro for ChambcrSburg al
Cos p. m.
Leave ShippenSburg for Hagcrstown and
M, and leave ChambcrSburg for HagerStown
and Intermediate Stations at 10 p m.
Leave Chambersburg for Wayncsboro AT
SIS D. m.
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave Hagcrstown for Chambcrsburg and
Intermediate Stations AT $40 a. m. and $40 u.
m, and leave ChambcrSburg for Hagerstowu
and intermediate stations at 6.l2 and BIZ p. m
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge ana Intermediate Stations at H. II "A. m
and 10 p. IN. and leave Union Bridge for Bal
timOre at + % Il. IN and 1880 p m daily, ex-
cept sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at $50 a IN
and 2.35p. IN. and leave Union Bridget s1a m
at o. p. IN. for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Brucevllc at S.3s,
9.35 and 1910 M. and 5 49, and $50 p. IN.
Trains for lttleStown and Taneytown leave
Bruceville al 9.47 a. IN. and 345 p. m
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmitSburg at S &c
and l04o "A. m. and 33l and g "a. p. IA Lave
Emmtsburg for Rocky Ridge at $50 ana 1905
a. IN. ana 55 and sop IN
*Daily. All Others daily except Sunday
tStops only to land passengers from Bati.
more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28

Talk about hardluck stories," said
a reformed Western gambler, Il think
l can discount anything you ever
heard in that line. 1t was in the early
days of Leadvile, just about this time
of year, and | tell you it does get
cold up in the hills along about now.
well, | was broke, didn't have a
copper, and had strolled into gamb-
ling house to get a warm-up. There
We're several games going on, and
when had thawed out little, | walk
ed over to the faro layout, where
went broke the night before. AS |
said, it was very cold night, and
feeling a great draught at my feet,
l happened to glance down at the floor
to see where it came from, and there
by the side of my right foot was lying
what l thought to be quarter.
81 had been watching the game
closely, making imaginary plays. I'll
play % cents open on the ace, said
to the dealer, and in moment more
it won.
"The dealer handed me two white
chips. l played again. and again won,
and before the end of the deal l had
a nice stack of chips. 1t seemed to
me l couldn't lose a deal, and in half
an hour l had couple Of hundred
dollars worth of chips before me.
81 concluded to cash in, and stacked
my chips, pushing them toward the
dealer. He counted them, and look
ing up at me, said: where's that
quarter you made your first bet onT
had forgotten all about it. looked
on the floor: the quarter was gone.
Then lit u match, and saw that what
l supposed to be a quarter was simply
wet spot. 1t was originally a bit of
ice, but the heat from my boot melted
it, OF course, the dealer promptly re-
fused to cash the chips"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28

Let 60 or die. That's the alternative
of the shipwrecked man with the money
bags. II there wGs only some one TO
throw him a life preserver, he might
save both life and money. Without
help 1t is let go or die. A great many
people have a Ike alternative before
them. Business men come to a point
where the doctor tells them that they
must let go or die" Probably he adj
vlsed sea voyage or mountain air.
There's an obstinate cough that won't be
shaken off. The lungs are weak and per-
haps bleeding. There is enaciation and
otker symptoms of disease, which if I'M
skillfully orimproperly treated terminate
in consumption.
Thousands of men and women in like
condition have found complete healing
by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. 1t purifies the blood. It
carries off from the system all refuse and
poisonous matter. 1t gives the infected
organs the strength to throw off disease.
u was taken sick and felt so stupid could
hardly 60 about" writes Miss Mary Eskew: Of
Given, Jackson Co., w. Va. had sinothering
spells. I went to our best physicians and they
doctored me all one summer. kept growing
worse and got so weak could hardly go about.
ne WV AOStOib ndu bdlu 1 ndu lung trouble.
had an awful cough, and one day ray aunt told
me of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
sent and got bottle Of both kinds-the Golden
Medical Discovery and Bavorite Prescription
When had taken that It helped me much
sent and got more. have taken of both medi-
cines altogether. ten bottles. Now my lungs do
not hurt me, and don't have any cough. am
stout now and as we'll as ever in my life"
Given away The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on re-
ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mail
ing only. The book contains 1908 pages
and 100 Illustrations Send IL one-cent
stamps for the paper bound edition, or
81 stamps for the cloth bound Address
DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
,Roa 'ne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28
Two ROrea.

Two Of the deputies in the legislative
chamber of the Duchy of Luxembourg
are such bores that they try to speak
at interminable length on all questions.
They have become such nuisances that
when either of them begins to speak
the other members rush hurriedly out
of the chamber, leaving him alone with
the presiding officer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-28
Uniformed Telephone Girls.

Vienna telephone girls are required
to change their dresses and wear uni
form when on duty, as the dirt which
they brought in from the streets affect
ed the instruments. Their costume is
dark skirt and waist, with sleeves
striped black and yellow. the Austrian
national colors.