davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-19
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS France)
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am
From PIER No. AZ. North River. foot Morton St.
IA 1oursine, April 20 La Gascogue. :. May II
La Bretagne. May L'AQuitaine. .... May "a
La Champagne. May 10 La TOuraine. go. May 81
Accommodations reserved In the Grands Hotels
3a TFocadeco during the Paris Exposition
General Agency for United States and Canada 80
Broadway New York
G. W. MOSS 1927 ST NV f,l-6m17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-19

American Line.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
new YORk-SO AMPT0N-LONDOS
CALLING WESrBOUND AT CHERBOURG
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 AN
81 Louis: MAY St Louis Nav q
New York May New York . May 30
ST. Faui. May Is ST. Paul. -. June
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-
Every Wednesday at u noon
kensington- April 70 sFriesland NAV q
Noordlsnd. =. May Souihw ARK May ia
Sailing at Southampton.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers u 10. Mr.. once - broadway, New York
philadelphia Cfice. 505-39i Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 ST. NV or
G. MOSS. Agent. at Sanders & Stayman's 1927
ST NV. se2T
SHORT ROUTE TO THE PARIS EXPOSITION,
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
New York Rotterdam. Amste rdam via Boulocne.
sur~Mer- 81 hours dist. from either Paris or Lond
New twin-screw steamers Po,sdam. StataEdam and
Rotterdam. Spring rate. 1st-class SEQ and upward
2d-elass S42s0. All other carry one class
Of cabin passengers only; $40 so and up.
Apply to Holland America Line, 80 Broadway
NY. or 10 E. +. Droop Sons. 925 Penn ave.
and G W. Moss, 1927 y ST.. Wash, d. c.
tslStu, th,s,6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-19

WASHINGTON. II. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE
Should he read daily, changes may occur al
any time.
FOREIGN NAILS forwarded TO the ports Of
sailing daily. and the schedule of closngs is ar
ranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit For tie week ending April p
1890. the last cnnecting closes will be made from
this office fllInWs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-19
Aguinaldo's Proclamation.

A proclamation. signed by Aguinaldo, on
the oath Of May. 1885, says: Il see the Span
ish government is unable to struggle with
certain elements. which constantly oppose
the progress Of this country, and now since
the powerful and great North American ma
ton has come, showing a disinterested pro-
liberty of this country, / come to assume
the command OF all forces ready to assure
the attainment Of our revived aspirations {"
He said he would first establish a dictator
cabinet.
The papers are all translations of docu-
ments captured from the Filipino forces.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

MISQUOTlNG LINCOLN.
A DIscREDITABLE CAMPAIGN
TRICK OF r1R. BRYAN'S.
What Lincoln Really Said About n
Monarchy in This Country, and What
Bryan Says He said, are Two Quite
Different Things.
Nothing, it seems, will make Mr..
Bryan ashamed of continuing to gar
BILE President Lincoln's protest against
the objects and aims of the Southern
Confederacy in his first message to
Congress in l>il. Bryan began this
four years or more ago. when he was
the editor of the Omaha Worlh-Herald.
and though he has been exposed time
and again by the newspapers he is
still at it. and rchashcd il in his In
dianapolis address of acceptance.
In his first message. Mr. Lincoln
showed that the object of the secession
convention that had met to organize
rebellion and adopt Il constitution
whose corner stone was human slavery
was TO overthrow labor by n combina-
tiOn of capital and to make manual
labor disgracetul and he solemnly
warned the people both of the North
and the South against this heresy of
jeff Davis and his disciples. 1t was
4 notable uttcrance and worthy of
cOmmemOration.
Bryan garbleS this passage in the
message and leaves out all reference
to the subject of the discussion which
was the aim of the rebel government
and constitution /, strike down fv,,,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

G00D SENSE FROM
TEDDY ROOSEVELT

ENSELESS FRAUD OF
n EXPOSED.
Spot-What Has Really Been
d How 1t Was Done-Effect of
The Guerrillas Will Give up
ted.
and does not add as much to our bur-
denS as either of these.
Now n word specifically as to the
Philippines. 1t is in connection with
the Philippines that Mr.. Bryan has
chiefly harped upon the consent of
...e governed theory. AS Il matter of
fact we cannot clearly keep in mind
that the success of the Aguinaldian
rebels would mean not liberty for all
EilipimuS. but liberty for a certain
bloodthirSty section to Cypress great
ma aiority of their fellOw-countrymen.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

THE ANCIENT AND s
IMPERIALIS.
Testimony From Men on the
Done in the Philippines al
the Fire From the Rear"
When Mckinley /; Re>ele'
In many points there is 4 curious
similarity between this campaign OF
1900 and the cumpaign of 1864. when
President Lincoln was reelected. Not
since the close of the Civil war have
we ever had an administration which
did so much to uphold the honor and
interest of America us President Nc
kinley'S. ana not since the close of the
Civil war. not even in lN'S or 1896. has
il been of such vital consequence 10
ovcrwhclm II political party us ii ROW
is, for the success of our opponents
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

as understood by Americans has been
Illustrated by astoundingly arbitrary
and cruel DEGREES, which were put into
force as far rs practicable, and by the
cold-blocded assassination of their
ablest generals"
To give to such men the right to
oppress others il; the name Of liberty
would be the mereSt travesty on the
principles of right.
No men can profess the doctrines our
political foes profess as regards the
Philippines without being speedily
lured into positions even more destruc-
tive of the national honor. The eX-
tremists among them of every grade
have actually been attacking the Pres
ident for what he has done in China,
and one of their leaders even had the
wild folly to state that the Boxer out
break in China was due to our posses
sion of the Philippines. This sapient
gentleman might just exactly as well
have stated that our occupation of the
Philippines produced disturbances in
the rings of Saturn. 1t is noteworthy
that the first result of the militariSm
complained of in the Philippines has
been to enable the President to take
the lead in protecting our minister and
olT missionaries in China. 1t is diff
cult to know which to admire the
most-the cool-headed moderation with
which the President throughout the
Chinese difficulty has refused to allow
this country to take a vindictive atti-
tude or to do more than exact justice
or. on the other hand. the steAdfnSt
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

to their own devices to work out their
own destruction.
have spoken of the crueltieS COM
mitted by the insurgent natives. espe
cially upon those natives who refused
to join in the insurrection. Many of
the officers whom | knew before San
tiagO write me about affairs in the Phil
ipplnes. l cannot, as a rule, make pub
lie their names. From one series Of
letters, however l desire to quote to
ters he says:
1--WE have worked and planned to get
these people who cared to be friendly
and accept our protection to come into
town. We succeeded. Many Of the
Filipinos came in and We're given
houses. Those without food We're sup
piled. the sick Were doctored. etc. Now,
it is the earnest endeavor of all the in
surgcnts to burn the town. kill or car
ry off the people-men. women and
children. They treat their prisoners
with great cruelty. There is terrible
suffering among the amigos when we
cannot protect them. | hear continually
and believe they are waiting for the
November election and will be active
until then. Our troops entered new
town not long ago and called in the
chief local officer for a talk. The mat
ter WAS laid fairly before him As to
whether he wished to Join with lis or
90 with the inSurrectos. Being Il think
ing man he hesitated Il few moments.
and then fairly took the breath from
the officer by asking him whether
Bryan and Mckinley would he elected
this fall. He joined us only after being
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

Find an American who deprecateS
fln nf IrnnlS ILL l'lkln
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

If Organism can deprive Omaha and
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

PITHY, POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

The Populst who finds himself clasp
ing hands with Adla Stevenson and
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1900.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

and you md an American whose neigh.
bors are ashamed of him.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

Ii Hung Chang will doubtless join
Aguinaldo in hoping Tor til" success of
1
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

PrOIeCtON, prosperity ;IHU pHlTIUtISIH
form the pleasing picture painted on
every promise, pledge and policy of
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

their Inhabitants in ten years, how long
will it take him TO depopulate the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

JULESB u RG
GRITADNOCATE.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

N1VH'TTH why 1TU<t HV TV0F1VFVU TO
tell whether the Indian or the wig
wan is lost.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

SUPPLEMENT TO THE
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

w
in the American Cotton Company; and
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

SUPPLEMENT TO THE
ULESB U RG
GRIT-ADVOCATE.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1900.
PITHY, POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ii Hun. Chang will doubtless join
Aguinaldo in hoping Tor til" success of
the Democratic ticket.
Find an American who deprecates
the presence of our troops in Pekln
and you md an American whose neisl-
bors are ashamed of him.
Protection. prosperity and patriotism
form the pleasing picture painted on
every promise, pledge and policy OF
President McKinley's administration.
If BryanSm can deprive Omaha and
Lincoln of twcnty-seven per cent. Of
their habitantS in ten years, how long
will it take him TO depopulate the
state!
The Populst who finds himself clasp
ing hands with Adlai Stevenson and
Richard Dlney must be bothered to
tell whether the Indian or the wig
wan is lost
Mr.. Jones hasn't yet sold his stock
in the American Cotton Company; and
if ynu nSl, nIlr tuulil npiuion in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
WIN interfere Next Time.

a Lewiston man was passing through a
country district near the city one day.
when off in field he saw boy throwing
stones through the glass OF deserted
house. The mans first impulse was to
shout to him to stop. but then he thought
that the hoy's father should have taught
him better things. and it was not his duty
70 cfastise another mans children for
their wickedness. So he went home that
night and began to tell the instance at
supper table. His boy. who had been out
in the country hunting al day. began to
turn colors and finally broke out:
Well. pa, you needn't be 50. round
about. You know 1t was me. aud guess
the man who owns it knew, for saw
him running after me down the road"
{ Before that evening was passed. sure
enough, the owner Of the old house drove
up aud demanded the pay for the glass
(sIc.) Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
The Great Harry.

England's first war vessel Of any pre-
tensions wos called the Great Harry.
She was a double decker and was built
in 1903 by order Of Henry VII, from
whom the boat received its name. Up to
the year 1545 the Great Harry was the
only vessel OF the kind in the British
service. She caught ere in 1868 and was
totally destroyed. The Great Harry was
Of peculiar construction. Her stem and
stern stuck high above the water, and she
had four masts. three flush decks. half
deck, quarter deck and roundhouse. She
had capacity OF 1000 tons. carried so
guns, was 1913 feet long. 80 feet beam and
cost $4,000. The Great Harry's spars
were very tall. and she was very Crank
in n storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
PURE. selected Materials

only are used In the preparation of
Malt-Nutrine, the greatest tonic and
food-drlnk. The name OF the Anheuser-
Busch Deriving Association as its max
ers guarantees its merit. Sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

per line for each Insertion
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Dr.. Henriksen.
Best silver polish at Hellberg's.
Dr.. Janss. surgeon and physician.
Wanted--C Clean cotton rags at the
Times Republican.
Houses 10 rent by John coburn, Office
with 3. l.. Burritt.
For a cool fresh smoke try Graham's
Smoker" 5-cent cigar.
Lace curtains III. a great variety of
designs. NJ. L. Andrews.
See our new dress goods before pur-;
CHASING. Bannaltyrie & Lay.
& Watch clock and jewelI,y repairing.
Green stamps With all Work. Miller,
the jeWeleis.
YOU want your suit to look like
new take it to F'litton,s Dye Works.
The best at the lowest prices.
General Superintendent c. w. Hunt
zillgten. OF the Central, was in the city
Wednesday looking after business mat
-
The Ladies' Aid. Society of the Rail-
Way Y. Nj c. A wiil meet a t the "a ss,.5ei-s
alton rooms Friday afternoon at ); 30
9 e1oeh
Why pay high prices for coffee when.
You can get all excellent article OF
Mocha and Java tor - cents at the
Sinclair tea and coffee house.
.,s ,,t9....,,.,.5s - e,
the court Of Judge smith Mcpherson
SHOW hose of Bromley & Ingledus. Mrs.
Clara l.. Edgar aud jacob $. Summons
sof this city.
Is,
'.ss 81 i''ss'8,t 'eh Wsse Nam
ssfssisis es3llets@ed py tteE, oison, under
continue every evening and will not
clos until sunday.
- - i',sita ~ stesIsi y .asstfiet aep-
uls sl'isa itlSaeton 81 ms ia stern star.
.s,s,'5 iis'' 3iils s''9ll1lis lF9n q NaekSs
ilsl'sSs1iaii sfis. auflhs winch TINE she
< --a ~
. VI. = ,ls MIS- =. e: LADY have returned
sit3,ls IS w @ ~ hfe ~
y, ils'i3sii iiletua!ils q de-
T., f. e s's lo Atttskais
,'9l-5ss iia'siil Josli y. 8eIe8 ooth
- 7Ess I. 80 - l'.sl ,Sis.1is's.
Dr. oieotge Ntb.G@k, who has haen.
making mis- heaGauarteYs IA tins at. fei,
some time. Visiting MS ~, ,s.rlts Pav
" i, ]. s'asSh Mil'ae 4oek3flg
~
]. Is = =. = .i'.,ll DOB
| We have plenty Of alcl=whsaf on and.
50 thatSetr patrons need have NJ f.5,,Is
OF getting -four from Us made Of 13aSy
wheat. WefNill not Mil any Hour from
new wheat until 1t is tilaroueflly ma
Ettlt{sti a nd IN a si,ipsned condition. HI j
| Benson
= sfou 'i1 3a , ef8ons fars Plus ~
Ea s bean named by the 13uriingtoti. Co.
dar RAPID & Northern s.. way Tor 81.
biennial eonclage, il.lissifts IL Pvtt;as
at loetsoft sIiei,. atIs5,sst 5f{ st1f,t.sr M
| Der i. cali on any AGENT s5, fun If,far-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

The great Petwnee I:3li WILD West
show Will exhibit al Grinnell Wedres-
day, August q, and rle Iowa Central
rail Nay wif sell excursion tickets at
81 for the round trip from this city.
Tickets on sale .huelist - and good to
..tetirn TO and ineluding August 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Those desiring to accommodate nor
mad students during the institute Will
p1sas'e address aScard 10 me. stating the
number Of ladies' or gentlemen desired.
whether lodging or meals or both can
be furnished. rates and location OF resi-
enee. j. Norrissey, County supsrinten-
dent of Schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

The Ladies Aia Society Of the w. r.
s. spent "Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Al I7verist and had as special
guests on this occasion Mssdames j. r,
Wildnan,M NJ. F. lard c. Ewald. Erwin
w. u. Place, Stewart Fason William
fsverist, f. Garfield and William Scho-
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

General Superintendent c. w. Hunt
ing1t9n. OF the Central, was in the city
Wednesday looking after business mat
tiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Me and Mrs. i. l.. Cadv have returned
from tilisi.' eytendea Visit III the far
Vest ard northwest. Including a de-
iishtfni trip By steamer TO Alaskan
points. Tiitsil; journsynss We're botn
healt l-siyHe and Instructive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

isle discharges from bankruptcy in
the eonrs Of Judge Smith Mcpherson
snow those OF Bromley y Ingledue, Mrs.
4 lara u. Edgar aud jacob s. Summons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

extractor +. WASH of Daven-#
port psilt Wednestiay HI The city. Ds-
ing IN MS Way Il E,daYssille u look ay.sr
tasa work ofeitfing tioN tfls. grade a1i5
the mira iia entering that town. Mr..
Walsh left for the south at $50
Weeltlesd ay evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Mrs. -. j. Warren. who has been in
-aAoion for the past three weeks caring
for Mrs. Hamilton, who had the mis-,
fortune TO fall and break her hip. ar
rived in the city Wednesday evening
and spent today With her daughters.
Mrs Charles Wallace and Miss lnlo-
gene ANarren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

DR.. eieotse Nibsoek, who has been.
making mis- heaaquarters IA this cts for
some time. Visiting his paserlts. Rev.
and Mrs: j H. NIbloek while looking.
oyer different locations he has in WEN.
has determined upon Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

I,lie travelling men appreciate the
short order lunches at Clifford S restau-
ia.nt, peeially the meats cooked on the
charcoal broiler. which is the only one
in this city. ! makes no difference
what YOU call for, only the best of ev-s
erythtng Will be served. Giffordis res
talirant is eiso popular with those who
take their sunday dinner out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Houses TO rent by John Coburn, office
With b. L.. Burlitt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Dr.. Henriksen.
Best silver polish at Hellberg's.
Dr.. Janss. surgeon and physician.
Wanted Clean cotton rags at til
Times Republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Mrs Roy Emery, Of Beaumont, Tex,
formerly Miss Gertie Seager. of this
city, arrived Wednesday evening from
Mason City, where che has been spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Emery, and will remain for several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Seager. Mrs. Emery is accom-
panied by her little daughters. Emma
and Louise. and when she came north
had one other member of the family to
look after. in the person of colored
nurse, Ella Davis. The colored girl,
with husband named Perkins residing
in the south, became enamored of coll
ored youth named Wright in Mason
City. and married him before Mrs. Em-
cry knew Of her Intentions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

Fuel Agent G. G. swain, of the
NORTHWESTERN, left "Wednesday evening
for kirksysilie and other Missouri
points, where The company mines are
located and will look after matters per-.
tanning TO his department until the lat
ter part of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16


A renewal of the Card Harvey feud
occurred Wednesday afternoon on the.
cold sand ridge between this city and AZ
#bion. between the homes of the partiei-
pants. Frank NJ. Gard and Sam. Harvey
and as a result Card claims to have
been pretty badly pounded with a club
in the hands of Harvey. It is UNDER
stood the case. for assault with intent 10.
commit great bodily injury will be
brought to the attention Of the grand
jury.
Mr. Raymond Binford, Of Bowlin, n.
ID, arrived in the city Wednesday eye
ming and viii BE- nome for a two weeks
visit with his brother, Mr.. T.. f. Bin
ford. Mr.. Binford is associated with.
Mr.. Oscar Greenbaum, Of this city, in
the general merchandise business at
Bowdin, and says they have been doing
very nicely. Business in North Dakota
has been very poor this summer and the
prospects are that it will continue so
until cold weather sets in.
The championship state belt that was
won at Cedar Rapids by the Marshall
town running team. and which is on
tracing much attention both as tro-
ply of our running team and for the
excellent engraving which was done by
Mr.. Hellberg. 1t is acknowledged to be
the finest piece Of engraving ever seen
.in this city, and in view of the fact that
it was very difficult piece of work
speaks very highly Of Mr.. Hellberg as
an artist in his line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-16

The hors. and buggy belonging to
Smith & Pepper and stolen from Mr..
Smiths barn last Monday was found,
Wednesday evening and returned to the
owners. a strange thing in connection
with the theftis that the horse was not
driven far and has been in the Wolf
gang pasture cas-; Of the city since
Monday evening. The horse was seen
there, but 1t was supposed to belong to
some campers and no attention was
paid tost. Wednesday evening the bug
gy and harness We're found hidden in a
clump of bushes. and Mr.. Wolfgang
concluded the property was stolen and
that perhaps 1t might belong to Smith
& Pepper. E1e reported the matter to
the firm and it proved to be the missing
horse and buggy. It is supposed the!
thief became frightened after leaving
the city and turned the horse loose af-
ter hiding the buggy.
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-14

II The use Of safe deposits is not 20
widely established in France as in

The use Of safe deposits is not 20
widely established in France as in
America. s D. Z. ss s .&.z1 +,
Norwegian ], whalers caught 42o
whales during the past season of the
coast Of Iceland. IS 49, s q Il.
Only IN Britain, Italy and Spain do
members Of parliament serve their
country free OF charge. 4. /.
An Austrian named Anton Peterman-
del, who recently died at Steyr, had
made . collection Of about !, 900 knives.
OF all times. 81
About Il, ,oo0, 900 Italians are exposed
TO malarial fever. There are shout
/, 2 0oo, 900 casess every year, with an aver
age mortality 81 1900. This proves.
that mosquitoes are more deadly In
Italy than snakes, and tigers in India.
. There are to-day As, 900 fashionable
lap dogs IN the city of Paris. They have:
almost >as much attention after they.
are dead g during their conffo1t able
lives. The dog 8 owner pays ten francs.
6 year to the city during tt lif Il it.
becomes sicks II is taken TO : special.
clinic Tor the treatment md EhousinR of.
dogs g poor health
The Worthington advance., 1900-12-14

H. u the oonaed 81 - e1np nployed II j..
banl the woman was the & Z Aaughter ot
a. wealthy stock yards man After2 the
honey ymoon they got just O. little bit,
tired OF each other, and to give variety
to & life OF ease both begansto ansWsr
personal dyertisements is certain
Sunday newspa papers. either had the.
least attention Of doing anything
wrong they wanted was . little
fun. But playing with hre IL dam,
gerous thing. BY and BY Mr.. Man
formed the acquaintance Of = little
widow fond Of congenial companiou-
ship, and Mrs. Man became quite
.chummy with . stranger in the city:
who wishes to meet refined lady un-
der 80. The friendships thus formed
never ripened into intimacy, but both
MI. and Mrs. Man began to suspect
each other, and thought the time had
arrived to collect Testimony" Bright
and early one Monday morning Mr..
Man appeared at the detectives office
and told his tale Of woe. An hour or
two later Mrs. Man arrived and related
her troubles. The detective, who had
Oeen sch00lmate OF Mrs. Mans IA ther,
concluded to clear the atmosphere by
acting as the private adviser Of both.
He told Mr.. Man to insert an adver-
tlsement> In the Sunday newspaper
which had caused all the wrangling
soliciting the acquaintance Of pre-
possessing young lady to accompany
tne ta advertiser, young man Of ire
proacnable character, to the opera"
1nen ne ADVISED Mrs. Man to use the
columns OF the same paper, for the
purpose OF forming the acquaintance
OF distinguished looking gentleman
OF hne social position" Having baited
the trap, the detective advised the two
slllies to answer each others advertise
ments. Both appointed the parlors of
a downtown hotel as the meeting
place; and the detective was on ha9d