davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
e. ater street.


jefferson. Andrews Of Norway, knowlton
of Pennington. Williams OF SanGeryille.
TOW NS-Senators Morrison, Libby and
Hodsdon; Representatives Hammond OF
Paris. NcDougall of EoothbaY. Noeell Of
Castinc. Sturgis of Standish, Cannon OF
Jay. Haskell OF Windham, liinckley of
Jonesport.
INDIAN Senators Staples
of Cumberland. Prince and Plummer
Representatives Peabody of Princeton.
carr Of Old Town. Tornqaist Of New
Sweden. Scammon OF Franklin; william
ot Sangervilie. Jones Of Springfield.
Hinkley OF Joncsport.
AIMS-Sonators Noble. McFadden.
Macfarlane. Representatives lIill OF BE u
fast, Thompson Of Bristol. NuEell ~ Gas
line Kelley. Of lewiston, thornton q
Ashton. Cain or Clinton, Skidmore ~
Liberty.
PENSIONS Senators McFadden. Plum
mer ana iiodgdon. Representa- lves
Carleton of Winthrop. kne"ldnd ~ Sears-
North Berwick. Russ ~ Woodstock.
Cramer OF Washington, Haskell of Lew
iston.
INSANE HOsPlTAI-Senators Prince.
Dearborn of rarsonsiield. Furinton "
Gorham. Porter ~ Bangor. Merritt Of
Columbia. Lowe Of Portland. Sanborn OF
Webster. Libby OF South Berwick.
REFORM SCHpOIl-Senators Fcruald
Pierce and Bryant; Representatives Ben
rett of Hollis. Hill Of Belfast, Lowd Of
Plymouth Putnam OF Dixfeld Burrill OF
Ellsworth. Jackson OF Jefferson. Clark of
Gray.
STATE PRISON 49, Senators Buck
Stearns and Burns: Representatives
Sutherland of Blddeford. Briggs OF Har-
rison. Frederick of Winterport. Andrews
of Norway. Foster of Oakland. Shaw Of
Bath. White OF East Machias
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Senators Nickery, Fernald and Tit
comb: Representatives Putnam of Dix
fold E4rngyrnrsh If pEnhrnLa Dbnaufy
OF Alfred. Carson of Mt. Vernon. Irving
of Caribou. Elurd OF North Berwick.
Plummer OF Portland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson Weeks and
White; Representatives, Foster OF Oak
land, Dunn Of DrOno, Cordwell of West
brook. Fuller Of Auburn. Scammon Of
Franklin, Weymouth Of B!ddeford. Suth-
erland Of Biddeford.
Burleish, Prince and Alden; Representa-
tiVcS Dunn OF Orouo. Boyd OF Linneus.
FarnsMorth " BeddnEton. Stevens of
Bluehill. Little of Monmouth. Smith or
WATERFORD, Libby Of Burnham.
MINES AND MlNING-Senators Sta
pies Of kno&. Morrison and Murchie;
Representatives Dodge ~ Brooklin. Lib
By OF South Berwick. Minot Of Phipps-
burg. Sabourin Of Lewiston, IIoXie or
Fairfield. Cook Of Nassalboro, Tornquist
OF New Sweden.
LABOR-Senato Rankin, Macrarlane
and Pierce; representatives McDougll
Of Boothbay, Sturgis OF Standish. Law
renee OF Gardiner. Greene Of Madison.
Mayo of FoNcroft. kaler of Scarboro.
Ballard Of Fryeburg.
TEMPERANCE - Senators StcarnS.
Dudley and TitComo: Representatives
Kelley OF Lewiston, Fuller Of kennebunk.
SprdgUc OF Easton, Tufts OF KinGtield
Phoenix Of Alfred, Ross Of LincoinvilIe.
Cain Of Clinton.
TANATION-Senators Hodsdon. Fer
maid and McFadden; REPRESENTATIVES.
Gardner of Patteu. Bodwcli of HallowelI
Petungill OF Rumford. Tricky of Cum
bcrland. -\len OF Sanford. PattangalI of
MaChias. FarnsWorth of Pembroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
Jcin. Special Committees.

LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT-
Senators Virgin. Prince, White White
house. Lack. Mactdrlanc and Dudley,
Representatives Webb Of Portland. Pet
tingill Of Kumford. Minot Of PhippsburE
Parlhurst Of Bangor Andrews Of Rock
port Harris Of Auburn, Williams OF San
serville, Bracket Of Phillips. Dohson o!
Pittsheld, Somes of Eden, Irving of Carl
bou. White Of East Machias. McDougall
of Boothbay. Hill of Belfast, Dudley oil
Augusta. NoYeS Of Berwick.
COUNCILLOR APPORTIONMENT-
Senators Bryant, Jones, Nickery. Morri
son, Staples of Cumberland. Murche ana
Pierce, representatives Libby of Nc
chanic Falls Fellows of Bucksport
Plummer of Portland. Bird of Rockiand
Harvey of Atkinson, Andrews of Nor
way Shaw OF Bath. Pratt of Veazie
Thornton OF Ashton, Farnsworth of Penn
broke. jackson of Jefferson. Libby OF
Burnham. Little of Monmouth. Dearborn
of ParSonSfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
Standing Committees Of the House.

WAYS AND Representatives
Dudley of Augusta. Davis Of Waterville
Dobson of Pttslield, Minot of Phipns
burg. Boyd Of iinneus. Little Of Lewis
ton. Frederick of Winterport
,LcAtE OF BSENCE-Representa
tives. Wilson of Brunswick. Crosby of
llttieton. Russ Of Woodstock. feathers
OF fiermon. BOothby of Leeds, Thomas Of
Hampton, Mcnamara of Thomaston.
RI LES AND BUSINESS OF THE
HOt SE-Representatives Chase of Port
iand, Parkhurst of Bangor, Gardner of
Patten. the Speaker.
BILLS IN THE THIRD READING.
Representatives. Gilmore of Turner
Young of 81. George. Briggs of Harrison
Stevens of B!uehill, Little of Monmouth
Walter of Waldoboro, Skidmore of Lib,
erty. o
ENGROSSED S-Represcntatives
Sargent of Portland. Thompson of Chine
brewster of Lisbon. Farnsworth of ReI
dington. Staples of York, Hill of F,xetar
GooGing of Yarmouth e'' ;
S-Representatives Dunn of
Orono, Putnam OF Holden Haskell ~
Windham. Wcatherbee.of Lincoln. WaIsA
Of Union. '1ic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
Oxford Pomona Grange.

The February meeting of Oxford Po-
mona Grange will be held on the 5th
at Bryant's Pond. The program will
be as follows:
Opening in 5th degree.
Comforting in 5th degree.
Ladies' half-hour. Topic: What
Things Should be Taught in Our Public
Schools? Discussion opened by Mrs.
J, l.. Bowker.
Song by Franklin Grange.
Recitation by West Paris Grange.
Paper on Success or Failure in
Keeping Flies off from Cattle and
Horses by the use of Advertised Rem
edies.' S. NJ. King.
Topic: Should the Constitutional
Amendment on Prohibition be Re
submitted to the People? Discussion
opened by NJ. Monroe and G. w. @.
Ferham.
Music by choir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24

Franklin county declined a reelection
as treasurer, on account of increasing
business matters and S. j. Wyman
was chosen in his stead. A dividend
of six per cent. was declared. A cir
cult of races with starters to lnciuue
Kingfield. Pennington. Phillips ana
North Arson, was discussed but no
definite action was taken.
Dover claims to have the fastest
horse in Maine: at least the owner oil
one horse is willing to try conclusions
with any other on a wager of $500. the
animal is Vassar. 2.01, the owner OF
which. Mr. Hall, on learning the boast
| Of somebody in another part of the
/ State of his willingness to put his horse
gainst any other in Maine for purse
of $50 a side-half mile heats. best 2
| III upon an ice ,rack-agreed to ac-
cept the same provided the purse be
raised to $500 a side. Nassar has a
race record of 2o7 as above indicated,
while he has paced a mile in a trile
| less than 2.0i.
| Nj. b. Goodrich of South Newburgh.
| who owns Canary, the Kentucky bred
mare received an offer of $3.50 for her
one day last week. Canary is dark
bay, stands 15ai hands. weighs 1850
lbs, and can show a 2.30 gait to the
snow She is by Jay Bird $780, by
George Wilkes SO, by Hambletonian
49, dam May Bee by Matt Duffy 1864,
by Western Fearnaught; second dam.
Rosa by Roebuck's Abdallah; third
dam by Winona. by Billy Boston.
| Billy Boston is the thoroughbred son
of Boston. Jay Bird is the sire of
Alleton. Canary Bird, Jay Hawkes.,
Eagle Bird. Early Bird May Bird, and
- others in the 80 list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Greenwood Grange, Eastbrook. re-
Ceived two new members at a recent
meeting.
The third and fourth degrees Were
conferred upon nine candidates at a
late meeting of South ThomaSton
Grange.
Comet Grange. Swanville, installed
it's officers elect Jan. :. This grange is
in Il prosperous condition and is taking
in new members at every meeting.
Rainbow Grange. North Brooks
vile. has revived Il little after lying in
dormant condition for year. a few
of it's members have met and chosen
officers for the ensuing year.
Somerset Pomona Grange met with
Skowhegan Grange. Jan. s and 9 in a
two days session. The exercises We're
very interesting and large amount Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
Standing Committees Of The Senate.

BILLS IN THE SECOND READING
Senators Titcomb. FernaId. Whitehouse.
Nickery. Hodsdon. Rankin, STABLES OF
Cumberland. Libby. Stearns, Jones. VIII
son, Prince.
ENGROSSED Senator's Bryant.
Pierce, Murchie. Morrison McFadden,
Plummcr. Buck, Noble. Dudley. Macfar-
lane. Staples OF Knox. Alden
SENATORIAL. NOTE.-Senators Plum
mer. McFadden. Rankin. Stearns. Noble.
Murchie. Staples of Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
Joint Select Committees.

GOVERNORS MESSAGE - Senator's
Virgin. Weeks and Nickery: Representa-
tivcs Plummer Of Portland. Fellows OF
BuCksport. Bird Of Rockland. Phoenix OF
Alfred. Andrews Of Norway, Parkhurst
of Bangor. Eaton Of Calais.
MAINE STATE YEAR BOOK-Scna-
tors Wilson. Rankin and Buck: Repre-
Plymouth. Merritt of Columbia. I.altbertc
Of Fort Kent Allan OF Portland, SOmcs
Of Eden Xix OF Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24

Franz Anton ltrich. L. S. y. a war
rant officer Of the trainii g-ship Buffalo.
has been awarded a m, lal of honor and
gratuity Of 500 for gallant service at the
battle of Manila. Mr.. itrich was mem
Der of the crew of the whalebodt which
burned the Spanish ships inside the har
Dor of CaVite on the afternoon of MAJ
/. 1898. and was at the time serving on
the gunboat Petrol, commanded by L. T.
Wood. and forming a part OF the fleet UNI
der DeweY's command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24

The French government has '0nferrcd
upon NJ. de Favereau. minister OF foreign
affairs for Belgium, the grand cross OF
the Legion of Honor. The insignia of the
order, which was accompanied by a letter
from NJ. DulCaSse. was delivered 10 the
Belgian foreign minister by NJ. Gerard
minister of France at Brussels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
POMONA GRANGE MEETINGS.

Jan. 3g-Sagadahoc Pomona, Phipps-
Feh 5-Oxford Pomona Bryants Pond.
Feb. Waldo Pomona. Liberty.
Feb. 6-Androscoggin Pomona, Greene.
Feb. 1-Piscataquis Pomona, South DO
yer.
FEB. '13-Kennebec Pomona. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-24
MAINE STATE GRANGE.

m State Master,
n OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
m State Overseer.
~ F. s. ADAMS, Bowdoin.
State Secretary,
e. H, LIBBY, Auburn, Dirigo p. o.
Executive Committee,
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
r. H. LIBBY, Auburn.
Hon. b. F. BRIGGS, Auburn.
l.. w. JOSE, Dexter.
d. o. BOWEN, Morrill,.
RoYpEN BEARsE, East Eddington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14
GREAT REDUCTIONS !!

dollars
he o 81 or W y hIdt
soppntun t. suppbyo me rSuts will
rcen marked
winter
bmgFto % tn nSuppby sds
purchase
AVVS Rec Hive CnthMU HoISA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14
YOUR VACATION.

A few reasons why you should
spend it at Eureka Springs. Ark.
Because: The rate is so low.
Because: First class accommoda-
aons are so reasonable: Board from
Us 90 to $40 90 per week
Because: It's waters are conceded
BY all 10 be absolutely pure and most
beneficial to the health.
Because: It's advantages for fish
ing hunting, picnicing and all out
door sports cannot be excelied.
Because: Located at the top Of the
@Ozarks" the days and nights are al.
ways cool and the breezes most re.
ereshing.
Because: There are no flies TO an
noy by day nor mosquitoes to disturb
ene's rest at nigrt.
Because; It e situated contiguous
90 the vast mineral district Of Ar
kansas and presents many opportun-
ities for prospecting along this line.
Because; For Health, Wealth or
Pleasure Eureka Springs can't be beat
The Frisco Line is the only direct
route t. this famous resort and during
the remainder OF the summer will
have low rates and popular price ex.
oursions ct all times For further
Information apply to the nearest
Frisco representative or address
sither Of the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo-
o. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14
REEK WITH
FOUL oDoF
Disease Germs Rubbish Of All Kinds
Abundantly Fill Them.

The alleys In the business part of
this city smell worse than a FISH mar
ket. They are filthy, dirty, Uttered
from one end to the other with paper,
tin cans and other rubbish. The foul
stencil that arises from some of them
is sufficient to produce the worse
type OF typhus malaria. In the alleys
or at the back doors of various cheap
restaurants, hotels and saloons, the
putrd slops are permitted to be
thrown on the ground and there evap-
orate in the hot sun. Just go there
and take Whit Go on an expedition
up the alley in the rear of the Victor
block. Feathers, old tin cans, pud-
dies of slop, almost any kind of rub
bish are scattered over the alley, This
is III the heart of the business sec
tion. take a trip up the alley in the
rear of the capitol hotel About the
same condition of uncieanllness ex-
lists There are other alleys in just as
bad sanitary condition. They should
be cleaned.
The health committee of he city
council should get a move" on itself
It certainly has something else to do
other than decorate that municipal
body with its mere creation as com
mittec. The Vine street ditch was pret
ty stenchy. but some of the alleys. at
two o'clock in the afternoon can not
be discounted for their smell and un-
clean appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

II the action OF your bowels Is not
easy and regular, serious complica-
tions must be the final result. De
Wits Little Early Risers will re move
this danger. Safe, pleasant and ef-
fective. ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

Mrs. c. c. Kneisley is Introducing a
new style OF millinery in o the social
circles Of this city. It is very comely
straw bonnet for horses, such as are
Gsed by the humane societies in the
Dig cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

G. H. Hertel has filed sui, in the
district court for the Southern dis.
trict against the Gulf, Colorado q
Santa Fe railway for $l5275O dam
ages, alleging that on August g. while
enroute from Gainesville to Ardmore,
the conductor refused to recognize
his mileage book and wrongfully and
by force OF arms elected him from
the train at Thackerville and kept his
mileage book.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

Tho Democratic officials at the
court house this morning regaled
themselves over a feast Of luscious
peaches and grapes presented them by
that splendid Democrat Of Bear Greek
township, J. II. Casili. Several Of
the Rep'ibio.l officials We're permit
4ed to partake Of the Democratic
bounty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14
Golf Contest.

The local golf club have arranged a
medal play for tomorrow and Friday
evenings. The player who makes the
lowest score of eighteen consecutive
holes must play the holder of the
Presidents cup. Harry Pattle has
presented an English ale mug to the
club to be given TO the contestor who
makes the longest drives, each player
driving three balls from ,he tee.
efA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

II you are looking for laxative,
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is 1T.
The convenience and merit OF this val.
aAble remedy will be explained to your
satisfaction by F. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

For a satisfactory shave go TO
Towers Brothers, at 119 East oklaho-
ma avenue; every thing neat and
clean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

Towers Brothers, BARRIERS, give only
good service and satisfaction. Relt
able BARRIERS employed Call at 1l9
East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

pawnee Bits show is exhibiting in
Eiinueso,a. The Leader received a
ane toi engraving Of Pawnee Bill
tod9y II was sent by Major Lille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

George H. Wins, the tailor rs un-
packing a fine stock OF fall styles in
sultlngs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

Foster Bros, Of this city, have open
nd their new bank at Ripley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

It IS now likely that Perry viii get
the National Guard encampment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

Ira Longaler, Of Oklahoma City, is
preparing 70 get married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-14

eRlssoM, for good livery rigs.
'PlJne 72.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
Is the Short story Doomed?

In "The Editors Study" in Harper's,
Mr. Alden gives some interesting opin-
ions as to the magazine Of the future,
He predicts the passing of both the
serial and the conventional short
story.
"The aim Of this kind of magazine
becomes ever more and more distinct
from that of the book" he says, "and
the time will come when the serial
publication in it of fiction or Of history
will be an exceptional thing, We are
confident that even the conventional
short story-that elaborate structure
formerly deemed necessary-will dis
appear from it's contents, its place be-
ing taken by the vivid. suggestive
sketch, with an even stronger appeal
to the normal emotional sensibllity.
What used to be known as the article
has already been transformed to use
George Eliot's pregnant phrase, from
diagram into picture. The essay,
as we are using It in these pages, is
not the formal and extended treatment
Of a subject, but an expression of some
phase Of thought concerning an inter
esting theme that, limited as it may
seem, has through its suggestiveness
an indefinite expansion.
"The briefer the contributions to the
magazine the greater it's variety. But
brevity should not be sought at the
sacrifice Of literary art. The brief
sketch or essay or story should not be
fragment Breyity is comparative;
twenty pages may be short, and a sin
gle page tediously long. The artistic
requirement is the economy; there
must be no waste"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
II ISN'T TIE START ALONE.


II isn't the start alone that counts, it
isn't the start alone;
It's the place you hold at the end by
which the worth of your work is
known;
The dancing horse and the praneing horse
may be proud ere the race is run,
But they never receive a cheer if they lag
at the rear when the race is done.
A fool may start for a lofty goal and hurry
ahead and still
Be a fool if he quits with the end he
sought beyond him over the hill.
If the cable that stretches through the
sea from the distant, foreign shore
Fell short by hundred little feet and ca
bles were made no more,
It's uncoiled lengths would fail to serve;
no answering instrument
Would respond to the call from the far
of land. where eager heads are benti
It's the end that counts-the end at last
your start, may be fine, oh, friend,
But the world will finally judge you by
the place you hold at the end
The bride whose face is aglow with pride
as she passes along the aisle,
Beholding the grand display of wealth
and the fine display OF style,
May weep in the years that wait, while
nhN bhob III ppols Nodl sc AoAlAShb 10
wed
May still have the love that's dear to her
heart when the hair CLEANS white on
her head.
And the wonder who stands at the head
of his class may falter or stumble or
fall,
And end as the servant of him at the
foot! The start that you make isn't
all.
The fields may be green in the spring,
where the grain is damp with the
dew at dawn,
But what if the hills be parched and
bare when the harvest time comes
on?
The path you take may be smooth at the
start, and level and straight and
wide,
But far away it may wind about where
robbers in ambush hide
Oh, look to the end-the faraway end
ere ever the die is thrown,
For it isn't the start alone that counts
it isn't tho start alone.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

Afghanistan lies between the Rus
sian Empire on the north, British In
dia on the east and south, and Persia
on the west. For the last $50 years
Russia has been intriguing to get pos
session Of the country and Great Brit
ain has been opposing it. Great
Britain does not want the care of a
country so difficult to govern, but if
Russia were once established there,
and her railroad system extended to
Kabul, the British Empire in India
would be in the gravest danger in the
event Of a war with Russia Owing
to the arrangement and trend of the
mountain range Of Central Asia, the
road to India from the north lies
through Afghanistan, and Kabul, the
capital, is but 300 miles from the In
dus. The hill tribes of Northern India
are In a constant state Of unrest, and
such an army as Russia could pour
in at short notice over her railroad
system would shake British rule in In.
dia to its foundation.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23

In naval experiments in Europe a
half-dozen sailors were sealed up for
a dozen hours in a submarine boat.
Every one Of them was a hearty tar, a
Jolly sea dog when he was allowed to
emerge from his temporary sarcOpha-
gus under water. So the sunken bat
terry scored a triumph. But enlistments
In navies win fall off if it is bruited
abroad generally that sailors may ex-
pect to be sent below the waves to
roam about far beneath the reach Of
sunlight. Our Yankee mariners do not
relish fighting out of sight They be-
lieve in battles in the open air above
the surges of old ocean.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-23
Sleeping in spectacles.

Some people wear their eyeglasses
or spectacles to bed, for the simple
reason that they cannot sleep without
them on. At least, that's what an
optician says, and he ought to know,
for confessions were recently made
him upon the point. A woman had re.
peatedly come to him with the bows
of her spectacles so badly twisted that
he asked her how under the sun she
ever managed to get them in such a
state. He says that he had visions Of
some childish hands having a part in
the work, some little one that liked
ITO play with mammals glasses. But
the woman said that she had been
wearing glasses so much of recent
years that finally she had taken to
wearing them to bed as the only way
Of getting to sleep. She said that 1t
was only within the past few weeks
that she had had any trouble from the
custom, as she ordinarily managed to
keep the front part Of her face of the
pillow, but lately she must have had
Ddu sleep' Win hOl0 VI iS0o hi6H'
mares. OF his customers he has two
who have been addicted to this habit
Of wearing glasses to bed, both for the
same reasons. Imagine some people
trying to wear glasses to bed, and the
condition of things in the morning.
Speaking Of unusual cases in the
wearing Of glasses the optician said
that some Of those who undertook to
wear glasses when in bathing had spe.
cial frames made for the purpose,
some that had a tighter grip, and 9th.
ers having them made with nickel
frames on the principle that if they
are lost, the cheaper the better.-Bos-
ton Herald.