davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
f>>~IH for benoes mdno
w oe Denner
x ses s;1ses WARMERS SAFE CURE.
@druer's Sale Cure So,
&odeiter. Y. y.
Gubbcrlp. ga. 9Oe 3auaar 1901

Warmers Sfe Cure So, 3ubberrp, ga, 9oe 3auaar 1901
&odeher y. y
6er uosea at mine 7pre par fCmG or lea 2gen nGt AT Rprf9soont
Nu er ra Seolemooer let tr umuilt at de, huo Rs eo Ra1r Ps la ON
Nahen 5Vnfaiof req on, at ta bits Der nsm ptRp flHOtss hOr mig I'll. maatts
e Den nrfe Worgen Gnbuer tunoe H. at Ps tre nnoer oBe Gmf9rotsbeosr
tHnoe leoe lTnae gtu a}oao ranoipurgte &Gge eirr ERBe men ng bp Rte
beore p5 ies Iasie be nifnerghe gROieueE 9aa en- eur aaoeu gaaoe e. reg
mrnces Tile IN booreoes fem en- al 2erss 8amleer mtg oeHOe. Ses ia1
Of AufGoe retop iut NIT or Rl5r8coe oS ig trntte, at Geres Mtooi muhs
fnnFe hlrlpe mig .3a bao min sPauo fafe bet men ban bapcg mgeu 5ilto TT
@nfrnineotaHer % az III en- aueeu 2pse Req beo rnog oaarltaec. 6dt ion
boeer noseu IttaRb ira mia f0ra1e Mug ieHrc. at De perbe at igTge mine
ngrners Naboer ON leg mbuu bar Sue gu 7ng Ga Pg IN al mine Seuuer
rle I'll Spen OF ra to BAN 5rHae MIG en- Gate &arUers SAFE Cure.
sea haoS he brns bet te Ea8t isr Fs beapuot at bennoe mia beora IA ben
olaNe oarbrn9t teieoe bet mig tuae1 &auhehaho At taa min geaRo I'll at autdHe
eHoHu en- Seq TOO hgcsocS Rtlcrur Sea brulte tt Il 6afsr al SdruerS
STe 0ure % tcu Stnter Smt RtS Sea uoisrr MI nit nit Susarbetoe % bar
ua Srs fr Rcotan 9ea hr cite trutt at bile meoeele Sem, bou0 Geres
9eotan uorttteoe ior Mig men bar uoGt bet Gang eer Gang
5et lea tatter Qem Tor nit 9o. forbHoer ps 7eres Rrbsoss
Grt ~ spea al Wamers SAT- Cur MrA 3eliie 3aptA
fmpesp a 5saau3ubt
4tgrte Warmers Safe Cure Co.
RparaG. " y
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

umfrine, bpor Der gaor Sorntp0g
Suif oetl' San hlite heiIigt %
iprang bortoper til ariasifolen."
% ioa ipurte Ibini oen mastiss
Wano, ON ban fienbte ben @ut.
6or ct 2iebIif lpItc oet op forul,'
herligt | hans msrfe Zine; men bar
ipartc fplbi: Seq ton life ii, ieq
buffer bam."
"Monlieurl fan iea iortpae lioi
tiI?" ia 9omeri. ioet bun isgte al
ifiuIe lin geoGgelie.
Ropoleon giorbe ei &ut nlen @one'
oct, oa bun iortalfe, az bum ogioa e
Mar ieitere par / gelea hos DC iommg
S~Iegtninger nrr grienne. oe at bun
Ga bar pofsei iig itcr % iterf % life
Irnaer par nogen Smonptae. Ger
ifiIhc Sn nGrc giaorQaefsomen per
arigsifolen % benhs5 Nierte hanoe
boppet al 8lgoe oper, at bum ulnoife
furoe aisre lin Selt IN Iiocu 9@res.
benisnins. Sans Nann bapoe bun
life pioit. men bapoc urret iiffer
pon. al bun itltIoe ficnoe ham. igien.
"Neo bonfeube Sierte iortoIte bun,
"toe lea oen arms, lea bnpoe aiort
iitanh for InIeonirgen, ibet lea |
Semmelieheo baabet at set piloe
Ipffes mia at al min Self oeu. aron.
len nor flor os per, giort al 2a,ir.
brrblohe %
Ser bIen bun pIubicIia nfbrliot al
en- 9nb. Der leo banbe iom et Suf o.
ct @Irbesubbriib. Ga | rpite Cie-
bIif hopbe oenne Sfiebrens Monb
iprlneet on % srebet beaae hethe$
6Pnoer. SeIp bernie toloe Mnno
meb ct aniigt iom al @iarnlor funoe
Tor en- Gangs Sfplo life beige, at Der
unoer oct foloe gore bdntet et &ierte,
iom furbe fsle. San uobrso bepp.
get:
"Saa. on er Den leoc, perliqe
Eige, Mabam! Ia beb onL bpao
on oil! Sea Ioper bi1 pon 6orbaanb
al imsocfomme oig. Billie on ba
BENTON cler en- Sloaa Bolt? Cine
Gienbomme ifaI on ioa igien. Seq
er mcr emo gIob oper, at oct M itaar
/ min Wo9t at flirnte tienc dig"
Sun fltnoe finn frcmitamme %,
Sire, bnab bar ieg Qiort Tor at for.
tiene en- iIig NaooesbepiSning?"
"Sire!" gientoa NapoIeon meaet
beppget. Zen SiItoIe brlIgeS MI
BELT til fongelige Gcrioner. Zen
fonaeliae Sitel for ierite Sang ira
Dine 2Gber2 Min lille Vroietinbe!
90 tgien bill Dine Gro bli ionoe!
ga. icg ifaI Ell DAG hare aronen o9
iosbe Den fongeIiee aappe ON mine
Sfulore. 9hu peo iea oct ~Iiffert. On
iotte Saurbrrtrdnien paa nit unge
Spueb / @rlenne ben Soltrbprtrone.
lom bar CT (roieti ON ANDRE. III
buffet goo Spffe,' til mig. % goo
Spffe fom. Sea err SatoliIt (tror aft
er "laga"). Chen on mn bar iorlto.
iogt mig oct. isler lea ben iranife
arone pon min Nouoe. Seq Ter olle.
rebe Riqets &onqeipir / mine @Gn.
Der. SoorleoeS ifa[ ieg noQrniinbe
funne iulbtaffe oig2 Men tort Ell
Sronina meb Sine Gienoomme.
San iatte Tia til lit Sfripe6cro.
Ifreu biirtigt noqIe ina Sinier, rinate
poa Ell Srborunts % ienbte ioo gu6
efter lin SefretUr, 9eren oobneoeS
itrofs iaien, % hons SefrctGr Bon.
rienne trouote iu0.
"a bette FnNir iii Riniiter Reo.
rier." bciolte Rappleon. "TortpI
bonn, at ran men Spbolo ifal orbne
Get ilia. OF Gecile De Gourtot faar
fine Samilie.G ienoomme igien."
Gen unge Niqe giorbe foubpnoe
libt mer, emo bun orsmte ON, bd
brn | 9rienne life bar for tor til Of
iPtte 9ourbprfranien poo Den lnqe,
fattiae aoriifaners Sopeb. Sq @nt.
ten gIemte life / i'm Storbeo ben
"isbe, penliae Qige."
Soeeuc Yoffasier.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Disconiins ~Seeislatur.

Snsoag ben lite W q |.
lteo Is MOB 10 Stemmer peotoe
Seilotet SGaesreioiutionen ont al
lorbsie observation-disclosures
@ootgisrelie ira $500 til $1,000.
Senatei unolob at refonitoerere
i'm tiolieere geilutnina ON at ben.
l9eae 9ilen ON 2ieenle ior Bar.
berere. 9iueu ON gicptlepeie
blep tillternt uoeIt Diffusion. %
Sitropath- Sorilaeet. iaaleoeS ion,
Oct par blepen rnbret. blep ltaele.
oes oeotaget. asiemblp's Bill
ON al be9rrrie Sportler on Heiic.
uhgiiter. Der fan tilitaaes rSilf9loe
al Gonteit ON 2eaislntltrembeoer,
ri $500, bleo heupiit til 3ote SPs-
ming. Nsiembip tiIitemtc Sena.
tets 9in ON al gipe apinoer Net til
al oeltage i Sfolepala. @iaer
ON Observation-Disclosures .$ubocIngen
bleb opiert poa 9ngSproener.
Sorsoag BEN 2beu 30 l..
@unernsr go. 6olette er / hsi 8rao
utilireos meo Den Nnabe. boorpaa
Seatsloturen bar bebarolet Dc al
SfattefommisIipuen u~bnrhei0eoe
6oriIoe % ierote ct @uoifao Ill Sop.
gioerte, bpori ban toeer oisie or.
oentIis / Stole. eiterot bette bar
oplrit blep ben iorellooe0e "ao pa.
lorem" MISUNDERSTANDING 9il
iorfaltet / ISlemblp. ISlemblp.
mano 4lireo Goof ira @auinu tos
"a i'm @at % logbe, at ban piloe
reiie biem; oet par laa aIlisepel III.
gen 9tptte / al prsne at loa CT gapn'
liat Sonforllag peoidaet. % ban
ionot life nogen 8rumo til al tort.
iptte lUraere. Nan bolbt oglaa Oro
% er nil biemme. @noeI anore
Mieblemmer bar iulgt bans erenpel,
% Der bar prret en- bel Gel &ere /
Den Anleoning, ) lit guoifob I'll
0egisIaturen bpori ban unoerrctteoe
Den ON, al ban baooe oetoetSIlcn ON
Sieenie. Night Tor Siinoe, fritilerer
go toilette Weolemmerne iforpt,
ioroi De life bar iulgt Sfottefomnis.
~iiouens Anpisniue. @ois De bau0e
giort oct, Tiger ban, piIoe De bolot.
oifentliee aorporationer fonlmet III
at poe lin anoel al Sfattbproerue.
S Senotet gif Oct golt meo Den
me Rrimprpale Bill. ibei man nGg.
teoe at tilitemme IsiemblpS Mmen.
oementer til Soaemeiiter 6oriInget.
Gn aonierensfomite er mn poo Gale
ior at ioo Saqen orbnet paa en- elcr
nnoen BIS. Scuntet nehtog 9lIlcr
til M Suooeling al Senatoroiitrif.
ter.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

81 nlpe og 10 Rpue bar y. 3.
9ien os Simon NioIitao LANCET /
@inter / Smegnen al Goloal. @sinn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Nenne
Ridisans ecsislatnr.

2eaislatlrens Suie bar ueotnget et
Snuiorilaa. hporeiter A%potbefere
bereiter life oil tunue iplge bern,
ienoe. Grifte al nogen Slaas uoen
al bare iisiaget Sicenie Suiet bar
peotaart en- Pill ON Sprettelie al
&eiifoIer / 2anooiitritterne.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

TN dob Snc ialbt | Smegnen al
2eaouiae. Col, ! 6reoass % Ssr-
bags.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
Would Trv Glasrov FIrst.

A poor Scotchwoman lay dying and
her husband sat by her bedside, says
Spare Moments After time the wife
took her husbands hand and said
John, we're GOWN to part have
been a guide wife to you, haven't II"
John thought a moment. We'll, just
middling like, Jenny. you know" anx-
ious not to say much. Again the wife
spoke. John" she said fainty, 'ye
maun promise to bury me in the auld
kirkyard at Stra'avon beside my mith-
er. could no rest in peace among
uneo' folk in the dirt and smoke o.
Glasgow" "Weel, weel, Jenny, my
woman" said John, soothingly, wen
just try ye in Glasgow first, an gin ye
dinna be quiet we'll try ye in Stra'-
avon"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
NOW no nRN Lille.

When In the woods spending the
day, l have heard persons say, isn't
it strange, I know there are a great
many birds about, but see very few;
l have walked all through the woods
and I do not understand why 1 can
not find them" 1 have followed just
after these same people, and after
they had passed on. quietly sat down
on log and waited. Soon some low,
quick notes came from overhead, and
warbler or vireo begins a search of
leaf and twig for insects and their
eggs or young. Not a leaf or tiny
bud escapes their scrutiny as they fit
from branch to branch. AS long as
any one was moving about beneath
them they remained perfectly quiet to
escape notice
This is a very common habit Of all
wild life in nature; indeed, it is prob
ably one Of the frst lessons which they
learn The tiny young partridge will
crouch close to the ground and remain
motionless at the warning call Of its
mother Little pigs at the startled
grunt Of the old SOW will lie fiat and
even drop their pointed little ears, un-
til she says all right The all right il
a soft, satisfied grunt, which is very
different from the warning grunt. The
moment an animal becomes motion
less, the chances of detection are very
slight; and this is especially true Of
our birds where the colOrlng usually
harmonizes with their surroundings
Practically all the best work have
done in watching the habits Of our
birds has been accomplished by going
to place frequented by them and
then remaining perfectly quiet
Louisville Evening Post
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
rhn 1Irsr,s nIusicnl Ear.

A student of animal habits recently
made some interesting experiments
with music at the Zoo, says Tit-Bits.
A violin player approached a sleeping
tiger, and at the sound Of the music
the tiger awoke, and, raising its head
without moving its body, looked for
some time with fixed attention at the
player. 1t remained for a while in a
fine attitude listening to the music,
and then, making a peculiar sound
that in tiger language does duty for
purring, 1t lay down again and dozed.
The soft music was played on while
the great beast lay as If lulled to sleep.
The violin was then put aside for the
piccolo. At the first note Of the new
instrument the tiger sprang to its feet
and rushed up and down the cage,
shaking its head and ears, and lashing
its tail from side to side. AS the notes
became still louder and more piercing
the tiger bounded across the cage,
reared on its hind feet and exhibited
the utmost displeasure.
The piccolo was stopped, and very
soft air played upon the flute. The
difference in effect was seen at once
The tiger ceased to rush about, and
the leaps subsided to a gentle walk
until the animal came to the bars, and
standing still and quiet once more lis
tened with pleasure to the music
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
A NATIONAL MOVEMENT.
Magnitude Of the Enort TO Change In
auguration Day.

A national movement has been
started from Washington by the in
auguration committee having for its
object n change of the date Of the
Inauguration from March to the last
Of April. This Is not a new move
ment, but we believe it is the first time
it has been undertaken in a way to
enlist directly the peoples influence.
1t has been begun sufficiently far in
advance of the meeting Of Congress
to enable the promoters to bring TO
bear whatever weight the scheme may
have acquired from their efforts.
An effort has been made to enlist
Congressman in the fight. 1t does not
appear that the latter are friendly to
the scheme. They feel some embar-
rassment on account Of the changes
which go along with the alteration of
Inauguration day, and they are, to
some extent, perplexed by the tenn
porary change in the term of the
presidency, for IL the date is changed
the incoming President must either
lose two months of his term or he
must cut that much from his success
or's term. Still. f Congress can be
assured that the people desire the
change these embarrassments would
not prevent 1t. 1t is not like some
other matters upon which that body is
asked to leglslate, and which more or
less involve their own interests. Leg
islators are apt to be apathetic con-
cerning almost any question until 1t
is brought home to them that the peo-
pie demand it.
The arguments for n change have
been given so often as scarcely to need
repetition. One of the strongest is that
the inauguration has become the
grandest and most inspiring Of nation
al functions, and the American people
literally pour out to It from all quar-
ters Of the United States. This brings
many thousands from climates which
are quite the opposite of that which
is likely to prevail in Washington on
the 4th of March. and subjects them
to contrasts very injurious to health.
In measure this applies to all who
attend the Inauguration. There is apt
to be either a down-pour Of rain or an
atmosphere which is more uncOmfort-
able and more dangerous to health.
The people who have the patriotism
to attend the Inauguration are entitled,
it would seem, to have their comfort
and health considered in fixing the
date Of the august event.-BaltimOre
| American.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
ENaL1sHMAN's IDEA OF FREEDOM.

ENGLIsHMAN's IDEA OF FREEDOM.
Several years ago a young English
man came over on his first visit to
America, and wherever he went he
never ceased to express his enthusiasm
over the perfect freedom enjoyed by
the citizens of this favored republic,
while the simplicity of rulers and the
absence Of guards amazed him beyond
measure.
While in Washington he was partic-
ularly impressed with the lack OF re-
straint around the White House, and
the fact that he was permitted to roam
at will over the grounds without
showing credentials or passes.
"I dare say" he remarked, that in
this wonderful country fellow could
go into the grounds and roll around
on the grass without any objection by
the authorities"
His American friend assured him
that 1t was quite possible. and smiling
ly advised him to try the experiment..
The friend tells the sequel:
"He looked at me a minute and then
walked into the White House grounds.
There was crowd there, but no one
paid the least attention to him. He
went out on the lawn right in front Of
the main entrance to the building and
lay down fiat on his back. Then he
rolled over three times, slowly and de-
liberately after which he got up and
walked out of the grounds as happy
as II he had found ten dollars"
mo one looked at him and no one
spoke to him; to roll over on the
White House lawn might have been
the proper thing to do for aught that
appeared. The Englshman said that
If he had acted In that way in any of
the capitals on the other side he would
have been locked up as dangerous
character. He was very proud Of his
exploit and / suppose he is still telling
the story OF it in England. youths
Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
oIdeat neIl m AmerIc.L

The oldest bell in America is in the
title Catholic chapel in the village OF
st. Regis, on the st, Lawrence river,
The bell in that church, says the Nor.
Wich Aurora, was taken from Deer
ield at the time of the French ana
indian invasion Of that place, and, Il
IS said, was suspended on a pole and
carried on the shoulders OF the Indians
through the wilderness to the place
where it now hangs 1t was originally
purchased in Frame by the Church of
St. Regis, and the vessel i'll which it
was being taken to Quebec was cap
cured by an English cruiser and taken
INTO the port of Salem. The bell, as a
oart of the cargo, was sold, and
bought by the church in Deerfeld. The
invaders of Deer6erd were from st.
Regis, and took special pride in re.
capturing aud returning tho bell.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
WORDS Or WISDOM.

The richest minds need not large H.
braries.-Alcott.
Dyspepsia is the remorse Of a guilty
stomach.-A. Kerr
In all things it is better to hope than
to despair.-Go
He who wishes to do wrong is never
without a reason.-Syrus.
Rashness brings success to few, mis-
fortune to many.-Phaedrus.
Do not yield to misfOrtunes, but
meet them with fortitude.-Virgil
Pride is increased by ignorance;
those assume the most who know the
least.-Gay.
Language was given to us that we
might say pleasant things to each
other-BOyee.
Our greatest glory is not in never
falling, but in rising every time we
fall.-COnfucius.
Virtue alone outbullds the pyramids.
Her monuments shall last when
-.igypts fall.-Young.
On the sands of life sorrow treads
heavily, and leaves a print time can
not wash away.-H. Neele.
I However rich or elevated we may
be, a nameless something is always
wanting to our imperfect fortune
! Horace.
Men must be decided on what they
must do, and then they are able to act
with vigor in what they ought to do
| Mencius.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
A CRIME TO STAGGER
PROVISION AGAINST ETEMPERANCE IN A
SOUTH CAROLINA TOWN

The strangest law which has ever
sprung from South Carolina's dispen-
sary system has been adopted by the
town council Of Yorkville, a thriving
country seat near the mountain line.
When the dispensary system was first
operated Yorkville fought it bitterly,
because the citizens of that town are
strong on temperance. The law was
unpopular. 1t did not prove success
full. and finally it was decided to have
an election in which the people could
express their views on the dispensary
or prohibition. The voters buried the
1ispensary and prohibition ruled the
day.
But the closing Of the state estab-
lishments did not stop the sale OF
liouors. Men got drunk just as they
formerly had done, and in the low
quarter of the town intoxicated men
reeled out, a shocking spectacle OF
prohibition. The wise heads took
counsel together. They talked over the
defects. and agreed to punish the man
who drank, and not the man who
sold. An extra meeting Of the town
council was called. An ordinance was
introduced making it a misdemeanor
Ior any person to be seen staggering on
/ the streets Of the town. That was
where the wise beads thought the root
Of the evil could be crushed. There
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19

was a bitter fight in the council over
the proposed legislation. Glass was
arrayed against class, but the anti
stagger law prevailed, and it was ac-
cordingly entered on the statutes.
There is no provision in the law
by which a man suffering from paraly-
sis can be exempted from the operat ion
OF the law. All staggering people look
alike to the wise men Of Yorkville.
Whether he stagger from drink or
from partial paralysis, he is seized
hurried before a town physician, and
his condition tested. If there is the
odor of whisky he is sent up to be
fined II he staggers from paralysis
or from other troubles, and can pro-
duce the whisky odor besides, he Is
dealt with under the anti-stagger law
Friends and supporters Of the new
measure declare that it has rid the
streets Of the drunkards and has ma
terially decreased the sale Of liquor.
Men who fought for its adoption de-
clare that it has increased drunken
ness, because men buy the whisky from
the blind tigers" and then go home
to drink the entire supply, with the
expectation of remaining there until
thoroughly sobered. The law has in
jected new issues into the political life
of Yorkville, and people from other
towns are anxious to see similar meas
ures adopted at their homes
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19

In speaking to the editor of the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president OF the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. 1T IS A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
snnrtalnen,s Gmns.

Half the guns and rifles brought
here for repair" said n gun manufac-
turer in North Twelfth street, want
nothing but a good washing with cold
water. When rifle barrels become 50
foul that they will not shoot true they
should be washed and not scraped. 1t
is a good plan for man going shoot
ing to carry a small syringe, and after
every ten shots he should squire some
water into the gun from the breech
and shoot a cartridge out Of it while
it is wet. The water softens the pow
der that has accumulated in the rife
and the bullet forces it out"-Phila-
delDhia Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
AN EDITORS IRE.
Hot Shot for Some Eastern Critics Of
the Veatern Land

Hot Shot for Some Eastern Critics OF
the western Land.
OF the 4O,0OO,0O0 people who live east
of a line drawn from north to south
through the center of Indiana, 80 00O-
900 of them believe that 39000,000 Of
the 40 900 900 who live west Of that line
are coarse, unlettered, uncombed and
unwashed people, who feed on hog,
hominy and prairie hay, live in clap
board houses and on dirt floors, sleep
on straw beds eat in the kitchen with
their fingers, have ccckle burrs in their
hair, 20 to horse races on Sundays, and
shoot each other on sight, says Kan
sas paper They believe all this and
much more, because they themselves
are untraveled and ignorant; because
they are narrow, preiudiced and pro-
vincial to the 33d degree, and because
they have been taught from the begin
ming that everything coarse, common
and vulgar finds willing worshippers in
the brutal uncivilized west.
The eastern Holsters, who are forever
reviling the west and who have no
more knowledge of this country than
has a Digger Indian of mahogany
seat in the New Jerusalem, are as mar
row as a clothesline and as stupid as
they are ignorant. There Is more pa
triotism, more love OF country and OF
the flag, more real manhood and
womanhood, more love of the beautiful
and true in any one western state than
can be found IN an entire string of
states along the Atlantic coast.
The west apes nothing, parrots moth
ing, and accepts no goggle-eyed Chin
panzee's declarations as its standard of
business or social othics; nor does it
fall on its stomach and sing paeans
when its snobocracy passes down the
street The west is law unto itself;
and that is business, social anc politi-
cal ideas are placed upon more hon
orable, truthful and manly pedestal
than those Of any other people goes
without saying. The west knows the
east from a to izzard-knoWs all its
Washed-out, half-baked ideas Of what
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19

Naturally the ambitious young Ca
madam, hungry for metropolitan op-
pOrtunities, goes to New York, or Phil
adelphla, or Chicago, or Boston. The
drift in this direction is as inevitable
as that Of bright Scotchmen to Lon
don. And so Canada loses every year
her best brains and her most vigorous
energy, says the Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19

Ribbon makers in Europe say thai
aheir industry has suffered greatly be-
cause Of the popularity of the bicycle.
Women who ride the machine wear
hats which have no other trimming
than the single band, generally Of
black, and the picture hat is adorned
with feathers to the exclusion of rib.
hons.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19

The Circuit Court Of Baltimore has
been asked to decide as to the legality
OF an affidavit to a bill Of complaint
taken by long-distance telephone. The
case in question is in relation to the
appointment Of a receiver and the OBJ
lection is that the signatory was not
in Baltimore at the time Of the certify
Ming Of the paper, but that on the con
tNary, he was In Cincinnati.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19
Personal Appearances OF Scott.

Walter Scott had, in childhood, light
brown hair, which grew darker as he
advanced in years. A fever in baby
hood fastened upon him a lameness
from which he never fully recovered
He had a high, almost conical fore
head, and light blue, speaking eyes,
which now, softened in love and ten
derness, now filled with humor and
sunshine, and now flashed in passion
and power, deep set in eyebrows, so
bushy that his friends humorously
called them ''pent house '-JouFnal
Df Education.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-19

Anarchy is a kind of despair of the
Incompetent" says the Brooklyn
Eagle. Is it not rather the rage Of the
lazy? Most assassins have been young
men. Young fellows Of twenty eight
do not easily despair, but many Of
them feel hatred, anger, envy and
ether emotions Of the lazy and deca-
Hent.