davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12

= Trzech Francuzow wybiera
sic samochodem W podroz do Klon-
dyke, W Alasce.
= Ma rzece Sangamon zafamaf
sic most pod ciezarem pociagu to-
warowego kolei Chicago and Alton.
5wagon6w wpadfo do woody.
= Skutkiem poczynionych WA
jemnych ustepstw do zapowiedzia-
nego W St. Louis strajku ME przy-
szfo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12

niejsze: ot6z ma prosbe jego W So
bote kupiouo mu revolver % kali
browy. Wczoraj rano, kiedy pani
Essig jeszcze W fozku lezafa, malice
bawif sic swym rewolwerem, ,strzelif,
i matke przypadkowo tax ciezko
ranif W brzuch, re prawdopodobnie
W skutek tego umrze, Ramona,
ktora liczy lat 3S, zawieziono do
szpitala Lakeside; chiopca ME are.
sztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12
Opera francuzka.

W Auditorium rozpoczna sic dzi-
siaj wystepy opery francuzkiej z
New Orleans, ktofa zamierza dawac
'przedstawienia przez 4 tygodnie.
Me wystepuja W tel operze artysci
sfawy swiatowej, ale pomimo tego
majq to bye artysci bardzo dobrzy,
chory i orkiestra podobno mic
ME pozostawiaja do zyczenia. Ceny
miejsc sa stosunkowo niskie, bo
najdrozsze miejsca W parterze ko-
sztuja S1.50, a najtansze miejsca
W teatrze kosztuja so centow. w
biezacym tygodniu repertoar opery
jest nastepujacy: Dzisiaj: "Zyd6w-.
ka"; jutro we Wtorek: Romeo i
julia; we srode: ,,salammbo";
we Czwartek: .,Trovatore"; W Piq+
tex: Faust; W Sobote po pofu-
dniu ,,Hugenoci"; W Sobote VIE
czorem: Aida.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12
Kronika MiejscoWa.
NOwe straiki grOza.

Okofo 800 balwierzy zebrafo sic
onegdaj na zgromadzenie pm. llS
Fifth ave.i uchwalono zadac podnie-
sienia pfacy cd d. Is Marca ma 16
c. ma godzine so prct. cd tego, co
przychodzi po mad 500 tygodniowo.
Jesli wfasciciele balwierni ME przy-
stana ma te zadania, to nastapi
strajk og6lny.
w fabrykach mydia firm Armour
& Co., Swift G. Co., Kirk & Go. i
Fitzpatrick, r6wniez ma strajk
nastapic, jezeli robotnicy ME O.
trzymaja wyzszych piac godzin-
nego dnia piracy.
w fabrykach maszyn trivia strajk
a robotnicy maja nadzieje, re osta-
tecznie zwycieza.
Smiertelnie' ramona.
Panstwo Essig, zam. pm. 250 B.
65 place ME moga swojemu Tie
tniemu synkowi odm6wie mic, cze-
gokolwiek tylko aada, chociazby
nawet zadanie byfo nainierozsad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12
Przeglad polityki
miedZynarOdcWei.
Chicago, 12go Marca 1900.

Chicago, 12go Marca 1900.
Ministeryum wloskie gen. Pei
loux spotkafa przykra niespodzian-
ka. Pierwsza Izba trybunafu ka-
sacyjnego uznafa wydane W Ger
wcu r. z. rozporzadzenia prasowe /
policyjne "a nieprawne, a tenn sa-
mem "a nieobowiazujace.
Me mogac skutkiem obstrukcyi
zywiot6w radykalnych przeprowa-
die W parlamencie obostrzonej u
stawy prasie, zebraniach i stowa-
rzyszeniach, cabinet zdecydowaf
sic ma krok niezupeinie zgodny
pczepisami konstytucyi: ogfosit na
mocy dekretu krolewskiego ustawe
wyjatkowa, wydana z powodu roz-
ruch6w medyolanskich wv T. 1899
"a obowiqzujaca nadal, az do znie-
s;enia jej, wzglednie uchwalenia
nowego prawa przez parliament.
Rozporzadzenie to, skutkiem no.
wei obstrukcyi, hafas6w i rozbija-
MIA firm przez radykalist6w de-
mokrat6w spoEecznych, ME zostato
zatwierdzone, AMI tez uznane "a ME
waine.
Poniewaz zaS znaczna wiekszos6
izby, uznajac potrzebg surowej u
stawy policyjnej, milczaco zrzekfa
sic swoich praw konstytucyjnych /
nie zaprotestowafa przeciw poste-
powaniu gabinetu, zdawalo sic, re
z biegiem czasu wytworza sic we
Wloszech stosunki podobne do
tych, jak panujq W Austryi, gdzie
rozporzqdzenia. wydawane ma mocy
Sligo, uchodzq "a obowiazujace, W
przewidywaniu, re przy najblizszej
sposobno5ci beda zatwierdzone
pczez parliament.
Pozostawafa tylko jedna tru-
dnosc. Rozporzadzenia policyjne
gabinetu mogEy bye zastosowywa-
ne W praktyce jedynie "a zgoda sa-
dow. Me ulegato najmniejszej
watpliwosci, re albo prokurator
panstwowy, albo strony, skazane
na mocy rozporzadzen, przeprowa-
dza W danych okolicznosciach pro-
ces przez wszystkie instancye,
sprawa oprze sic ostatecznie o
najwyzszy tribunal
Wtedy zas izba kasacyjna bedzie
musiafa rozstrzygnqc: czy dekrety,
wydane W porozumieniu wiekszo-
sciq, ale bez wyraznej uchwafy par
mentu, So prawem obowiazujacem,
czy kazdorazowej wiekszosci izby
poselskiej wolno zrzec sic praw
swoich swoich nastepc6w, a przy-
znac rzadOwi prawa, nieprzewi-
dziane W konstytucyi?
Juz po kilku miesiacach sprawa
ia doszia do drugiej izby trybuna-
In kasacyjnego, trybunaf uznat
rozporzadzenia "a rowne prawu.
Byfo to dla gabinetu gen. Pelloux
wielkie zwyciastwo.
Korzystajqc tego wyroku, Rad
cdstapit cd pierwotnego zamiaru
przedstawienia rozporzqdzen poll
cyjnych parlamentowi do zatwier-
dzenia, postanowit uwazac spra-
we "a zatwierdzona. Zaoszczedzif
przez to sobie przykrych zarzutow
i oskarzen, parlamentowi burzh-
wei dyskusyi i mniemaf, re Rad
ma tez ma przysziose zapewniony
spos6b obezwfadnienia obstrukcyi
parlamentarnej.
Cieszono sic "a wczesnie. Pc
wien anarchista, skazany na pod
stawie rozporzadzen policyjnych
gabinetu, ma ciezka kare wiezien-
ma, odwofaf sic do najwyzszej in
stancyi, pierwsza izba trybunafu
kasacyjnego zniosia wydany ma ME-
go wyrok.
Uzasadnienie tego orzeczenia
jest stanowczem potepieniem poll
tyG gsbinetu. Izba kasacyjna O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12
To gOrsze.

.lf C6reczki pana dobrodzieja. IioznIe
graja no cztery rece.
= To gfupstwo panil ale jak one drs
trzewlkI ms catery nogL to a kiessef
trzeszczy. 20 ~ l@9s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-03-12
Temu sic pOszczescifo.

Po czteroletnim pobycie W Ala
see, powr6cif do Chicago niejaki
Paul Buckley odwiedzif szwagra
swojego. j. P. Van Inwegen, zam.
On. 5316 Madison ave., ale W przy-
szfym miesiacu powraca do Alaski.
Jak opowiada Buckley, W pierw-
szych trzech latach pobytu swego
W krainie zlota, tyle tylko zarabiaf,
lie wystarczafo zaledwie ma utrzy-
mamie. Pred pol rokiem jednako-
woz udafo mu sic W poblizu Fort
Dick, ma pofudniowo wschodniem
wybrzezu potwyspu Kinai, 'odkryc
bogate pokfady kwarcu, kt6re "a
mierza eksploatowac kilkunastu
innymi poszukiwaczami zfota. o.
dajac sic do Cooks Inlet wraz z to-
warzyszami, Buckley przybyt do
stop CORY Mckinley: po raz pierw-
sly pod6wczas Bali dotarli do te-
go miejsca. Ma to bye CORA maj
wyzsza W posiadtosciach Stan6w
Zjed., a wysokosc jej ma wynosie
10000 stop,
People's voice., 1900-08-09
A wHISTLING SPIDER.
Queer Insect Found by a MaSsasAu-
sets Man In q Prohibition
District.

Il. A. Peters, one Of the owners Of
the Lashaway dairy farm near Spencer,
Mass, while on his way to Spencer
lately captured an immense spider Of
unknown species When Mr.. Peters
first saw the spider, which was max
ing bee line over the public highway
for East Brookfeld, he was so amazed
at the sight that he rubbed both eyes
several times before he could realize
that the monster was reality Then,
hastily grasping an empty glass milk
jar, Peters jumped from the wagon
and was about TO make the stranger a
prisoner, when ne was startled by the
distinctly audible whistle emanatibg
from the insect says New York ex-
!hangs.
Instantly flock Of minute fac
SMILES Of the peculiar spider Sme
rushing from all directions, clarGbsred
up the legs of the big spider and hid
themselves in the fuzzy hair on its
back.
This was more than Peters could
stand, especially as after securing her
young, Mrs, Spider assumed defensive
attitude,
Peters thrust the mouth OF the Jar
over the whole family OF spiders and
made them prisoners. Hundreds have
since viewed the monster and It's off,
spring, and all are puzzled.
The body Of the large spider Is ~
inches in length. The body is black
and Is supported by eight powerful
legs, each two inches long. The head
is supplied with powerful-looking jaws
from which two feelers, one-halt inch
in length, protrude. The beady eyes
are Jet black.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Ninety.elght Per Cent.

There is q fascination about big
profits to business man. But the
conservative and cautious trader pre-
fers the lesser per cent of interest
and larger per cent. of safety in his
investments There is no business
man who would not consider 1t a
sound proposition to invest in an en-
terprise in which absolute loss was
impossible and which offered ninety
eight chances in a hundred Of rich
profit The statistics OF cures effected
by DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery show that ninety-eighty per
cent of cases Of weak lungs" can
be absolutely cured. Almost if not all
forms Of physical weakness may be
traced to starvation. Starvation saps
the strength. The body is Just as
much starved when the stomach can
not extract nutrition from the food it
receives as when there is no food.
Weak lungs" bronchial affections.
obstinate coughs, call for nourish.
ment Golden Medical Discovery"
supplies that nourshment in its most
condensed and assimilable form. It
makes weak lungs" strong, by
strengthening the stomach and organs
Of digestion which digest and distrib-
ute the food, and by increasing the
supply of pure blood.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
SHOUTED MESSAGES,
Voices of Native Runners In tAe
Transvaal Travelled Faster
Than the Telegrams.

And how do you suppose the out
side world knew al about what was
taking place in Ladysmith, even when
the Beers were surrounding it on all
sides and no one could get out? There
are three ways by which this beleag-
uered town sent messages. First Of
these Is the hellograph. which is really
telegraphing by means of flashes Of
hght-refections of the sun on a
mirror in the day time, artificial light
being used at night. The most useful
method so far has proved TO be the
carrier pigeons For years these little
birds have been trained, and when re-
leased with the messages, written on
the thinnest Of paper and tied carefully
to their legs, they sailed straight
through the air to Durham, back TO
the little dove cotes where they were
brought up, and from there the news
was cabled all over the world.
The strangest and most interesting
method Of all is of Zulu origin. Native
runners are employed TO shout the
messages from hill to hill, the men
sometimes being stationed half mile
apart or more, andin this way informa-
tion Is made to traverse some hundreds
OF miles day. It has been stated on
good authority that in the battle OF
Glencoe this combination OF running
and shouting beat the telegraphic re-
ports by several hours.
In our sparish-American war the
pigeons weremor useful than the bal
loon, for the latter is such good tar.
get for guns that 1t is practically al
ways disabled before 1t can be got out
of range.-N. Y. World.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Council Hill.

The Peck doctor, DR.. Burson, has quit
the town.
Grandma Winkle has nearly recovered
from the injury received from a fall
some time siuce.
A daughter has come to the home of
Fred Winderlin, to gladden. his declin-
ing years.
One of Mr.. Deans little bows fell
at the new elevator in Peck, and broke
his arm.
Claudio B. Piatt, while plowing a few
days since, fell under the sulky plow and
received some severe bruises.
Quite number of young people will
attend the county high school from
these parts this winter. Misses Dollie
WiHkle, Minnie Howe and Ida Ester will
room together. Their parents went
down on Saturday and made the neces-
sary arrangements.
A number of our young people have
united their fortunes of late. Len Hal
ter and Miss Lena Hilbreight are mar
ried. The young lady is the only child
of a thrifty GermanH farmer. Willie
Bruncher has secured Miss Maude Paxon
to be the companion of his joys and his
sorrows and the crown blessing of his
life. Vim. N. Crow and Miss Arminta
Andusta Packard were married by the
writer a few days since. They have de-
parted for Kingman county, their future
home.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
GERMANS IN UNITED STATES.
Milwaukee Has the Largest Teutonio
Population of Any City in
This Country.

Milwaukee, famous for It's beer, may
now claim distinction as being the
German city" Of the United States.
There are more Germans In Milwaukee
in proportion to its population than
In any other city, says the Chicago
Chronicle. The percentage of popula-
ton is &C and Eoboken is close SEQ
ond, with 81 per cent. New York has
only SS per cent. and Chicago 81 per
cent. Boston Is at the bottom Of the
list, with German population OF only
seven per cent OF the total. Detroit
Buffalo, Cleveland, Newark, Cincinnati
and Jersey City have larger percent
ages OF Germans IN their populations
than either New York or Chicago.
Among the states Wisconsin leads
in proportion Of residents born In Ger
many. II is estimated that 2s3, 900 na-
tive-born Germans are now located
there, or II per cent. OF the total popu.
ilation. New York. however, has the
largest number OF natiye-born Ger
mans-60sOoo, but this is only nine per
cent. Of the population. Illinois has
ssaooo, or ten per cent Minnesota,
with 10000, is equal 10 Illinois in per-
,eentags. Iowa has 144,OoO Gsrmsns,
but percentage Of only eight, while
Massachusetts, stands about ct the
bottom Of the List, with $1,000 Germans
and percentage Of one. The Omitted
ststes are credited altogether with
e,eeS, 900 German-born residentA
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Sam Harris Paralyled.

Sam Harris, the former Wellington
clothing merchant, is hopelessly para
lyzed at Geuda Springs, where he went
from Wellington a week or so ago for
bis health. Mrs. A. G.. Barrett, who
returned from Geuda Springs last
Friday evening, and Squire H. Smith,
who returned from that place last
night, report him in a very serious
condition. A Wichita physician Is
treating him, and offers very little
hope for his recovery. 10 addition to
paralysis, he has a fatal kidney
disease. Mr.. Harris was paralyzed
suddenly about week ago, and colud
not talk for several days, but has
regained partial use OF his vocal
organs. His whole body Is affected BY
the parslytic stroke. Mr. Harris has
been 10 Kansas only few weeks. His
mission here was TO look up location
with a view OF engaging in the cloth
Ing business.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Mayfield.

We are needing rain again as the
ground is getting very dry.
William Easterbrook and wife are
here on their way home from Colo.
RADIO where they have been visiting for
about six weeks.
There was new preacher at the ME.
church Sunday, Rev. Bader by name.
We did not learn where he was from.
J. P. Threllfall is in Kansas CITY at
tending the Ancient Order of Pyra-
mids convention which is being held
there this week.
The A.O.U.W. lodge is going to have
a social at this place Saturday night, in
Mr.. Lothin's vacant store.
Uncle Dick Lambe is going to have a
public sale the 18th day of this month,
at his residence in town.
Mr.. A King is working for W. T.
Henry.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Wichita Beecon: j. W. Hanphey.

Wichita Beecon: j. W. Haughey,
manager Of the Sumner County Jubi.
lee and Wheat Carnival, which will
be given 10 Wellington September Is
to 22, is sending out invitations 10
newspaper men TO attend the cele-
bratiOn. The Jubilee promises to be
a great success. The people Of Wei
lingtOn are taking much interest in
it and are working to make ii the
largest affair Of public nature ever
held in that city. Mr.. Haughey 10
his invitation says: "This is not a
Jubilee for Wellington at all, but it
is for every citizen OF Sumner county,
regardless or religion, political aft
liations Of previous conditions OF ser.
vitude. This year Sumner county
will produce alone, seven million
bushels Of wheat and it is the finest
wheat country 10 the world. IL was
thought six millions bushels would be
about the amount, but from re-
turns already 10, 1t shows that the
county will produce over seven million
bushels. Two hundred dollars 10
gold will be awarded as premiums on
wheat exhibit, 800 on corn exhibit,
800 on driving horses owned 10 Sum-
Dercounty, sl0c awards will be given
the flower parade, 800 Sumner county
band contest" :"
People's voice., 1900-08-09
uCOUNTRY ,.
Cleardale.
Hay-making is close at hand.

Hay-making is close at hand.
The weather is dry, and threshing fine
Emi Nuttle has rented a place nea
Blackwell.
Fisher with "The New Avery" outh
is making good run in our neighbor-
hood.
Fred Schafer threshed wheat on Geo
Morton's place which yielded twenty
five bushels per acre.
Oats are generally yielding from thirty
FIVE to forty bushels per acre.
L. c. Smith is talking of selling out
and going to the territory to raise corn
Uncle John Warticks is somewhat i'm
proving.
James Alley sold his small threshing
outfit last week.
Robert Carson has a weeks run in
shock threshing before he gets to stack
work.
A new Minneapolis outfit is to set
down near Dalton next week.
John Prock gave George Peterson $25
for possession and fruit where the latter
lived until March Ist.
Manuel Tenant gave Emf Nuttle $40
for his riding plow.
Much damage has been done the Slate
creek wheat by the recent heavy rains.
Chas. Prather is doing some lively
plowing, running two plows.
John Lucas has 100 acres of blowing
done up to date.
Mr.. Coin is visiting his son Oscar, and
son-in-law Chambers at present. He re-
ports everything looking well near Black
well.
Ed Winsor is tending the separator for
Bob Carson.
Mark Knowlton in down with his
back, with symptoms Of lumbago.
The pony keg of beer fell through
WIN, as we nope any more such at
tempts may fail. Friend, you may need
that fifty cents next winter.
1t is reported upon good authority that
there were fourteen machines shipped
from Kellogg, Cowley county, to Sumner
and adjoining counties.
Nuttle has rented farm near Black
well where he is to go to plow soon.
William Riggs has eighty-fve acres
OF plowing done on his 275 acre crop for
next year.
James Wright and wife moved to Belle
Plaine last week.
Marion Bledsoe's wheat yielded ten
bushels per acre. II was his New York
variety, and stood thin.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
THEY GIVE FREELY.
Wsllingtonlans Contribute Literally to the
Sumner County Jubilee Fund.

Soliciting for funds has only CON-
menceo. The manner in which the
merchants and professional men OF
Wellington are contributing for the
entertainment Of out Of town resi-
dents Of the county is most gratifying.
There will not be the least difficulty
In raising the desired 81, 500 or $1,000
necessary to pull of the Jubilee sue
cessfully.
Wellington will spend more money
at the Jubilee for the entertainment
Of her visitors, in proportion to her
population, than any town in Kansas.
Remember this fact. The object Of
the Jubllee is TO give the people a few
days of and an opportunity to boiler.
Ii anyone fails TO take a laJoff In
september and whOop it uD for Sum-
ner county, 1t will be their own fault.
Wellington proposes to furnish the
amusement, and will put up from
$500 TO $1,000 to pay the expenses.
and will leave nothing undone to
make it interesting to out of town
people.
Following is list of those who have
aiready contributed TO the Jubilee
fund, with the amounts contributed
ny each.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Music Box In n Ring.

The most charming little ring In
. the world is the property of Mr..
Temple, of London. This gentleman is
! nephew Of Sir Richard Temple, and
the ring in question is a highly priced
lld family heirloom Inside Of this
'iny circle of gold are the works of
perfect little music box. You touch
) spring and hold the ring quite close
70 your ear. Then you hear the
iweetest, weirdest, tiniest little tune.
which seems like a voice from spirit.
land
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Milan, OF.

J. W. Lewis is putting up hay on his
place this week.
A sister-in-law Of Robert Pope, died
at Carrier, last week.
Shirley Thomas returned from the
state Saturday.
The ground is getting too dry to plow
and the farmers are putting up hay.
Monte Boyd and Venis Troyer left
Sunday evening for Nashville, OF, to
join threshing crew.
John Baker sold his fine span of
horses for $3.50.
Robert Bell finished stacking his i'm
mense oats crop Friday.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
COrbin.

Casey is still on deck.
G. W. Craven is quite sick.
Mrs. H. Nelson is visiting her sister in
Hennessy, OF.
Casey's cream is Lulu"
J. T. Sturm Is free man again-ouar.
antine raised.
Hon. c. D. Newman of Winfield, was
in our midst last week.
Casey's pop makes your teeth ache.
A sister from Bloomington, ILL.,, is Wis
iting W. S. McDnniels.
Jas. Kinnear was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of J. Neal, deceased.
Casey's candy leads.
Kramer's elevator is enclosed and al.
most ready for the machinery.
Landlord Stratton is nursing large
boil on his knee; He walks like he had
a cork leg.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
The Monitor Gets Judgment.

Judge Mcbride MOudaylgave his de-
cisiOn 10 the suit Of Campbell & Hood
against the county commissioners.
Judgment was rendered in favor Of
the plaintiffs for $3.50. This sum
represents the amount earned by Mrs.
Carrie Herring before the assignment
by her Of the Standard newspaper to
the MO1itor-Press, with interest, and
is much less than the amount sued for.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
A Mean Trick,

THE old man upstairs must have
tremendous correspondence, post
man; you always have mail for him"
II quarreled with him once and ever
since he sends himself postal card
every day so have TO mount five fights
OF stairs to deliver tn. Y. World.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Poor Uses for Fine Vood

Rosewood and mahogany are so
plentiful in Mexico that some of the
copper mines there are timbered with
rosewood, while mahogany is used as
tuel for the engines.
People's voice., 1900-08-09
Still After It

Asldns-Let me seel Somewhere /
read book entitled "A Young Girls
Heart" do you know anything ofits
Grimshaw-Yes; It came right after
"A Young Mans Pocketbook. Puck
People's voice., 1900-08-09
How Some Rivers Enter the Sos.

Recent studies Of the ocean bottom
lear the coast line Of continents have
'hown that rivers of considerable size
pmetmes enter the sea beneath the
mrface,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
A Railroad wreeker.

In his Century serial, "Dr. North
and His Friends" DIR. Weir Mitchell
thus describes n great railroad
wreoker:
The next day l saw Nerxes. Three
years OF the life of what he at first
called the metropolis, "and the vigor
or reacquired health. together with
another influence. had wrought no.
table changes in the outer ways. dress,
and language of the great railroad
wrecker. He still had the look of ami
NAL power. The ursine appearance
OF awkward strength was still present
the huge hands the strong prominent
muscles OF the jaws, like those OF the
Bonapartes, the rolling walk OF the
plantiRradc, all were a. before. Vim.
cent remarked later that he must al
ways have been aperson of varied and
aneApectable capabilities, and even OF
indeveloped tastes. Courageous in
action, outspoken rather than frank,
lavish rather than generous. at times
amazingly impulsive, he was, beneath
all, the wild beast of the lungles of
finance, strong, adroit, md mercf'
less.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
How sbs snbdued ,he Hornet.

IL was one of those warm nights q
short time ago that il happened. She
was walked MP by a curious buzzing
and sweep of tiny wings The win.
dow had been left mp aud whatever il
was must have flown in. Trembling.
she lit the gas and saw A large and
business-like hornet svooping through
the room. IL wo1Idn't Ay out, aud
20 90 sleep in the dark with such n
dangerous visitor likely 10 take
luncheon of one was not possible.
The gas hurt her eyes and she did not
want 20 waken any one 20 help her.
The hornet stumbled blindly abont,
humping into things and seating her
almost 20 death. Suddenly her eye
fell upon a candlestick-the very
thing. She liz the candle and car.
fully placed IL ia the middle Of the
floor where IL was below the range Of
ber eyes. The subteffuge worked
aud The hornet engaged in n desperate
Irritation with the bgbt
Wasn't IL q good ideaf" she said
at breakfast the DeI. morning.
Splendid" they agreed.
The only drawback" she said a.
she helped herself 20 battered toast,
"vss that had 20 stay awake 10
watch the candle for fear Il would set
the house On fire." .r
Then she got offended because they
all shouted at her brilliant scheme FOR
secufing an undisturbed rest Chi.
cago News.