davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
~ SEVERAL PERSONS on CHAR

ltit ai-N i.AAAt 4 ishcARtNo VT III m
aid good reputation ~ each state tone IN
this county requiredl 20 represent and adver
tise old established wealthy business honse Of
solid financial standing. salary SIS 90 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable ia cash
each Wednesday direct from head Offices
Horse aud carriaee furui.hed when necessary
References Enclose seifaddres~ed stamped
envelope Manager 3lG CaNtou Buidiue
Chicago
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

Fine mp to-date'~ clothing at liberal
prices -wlil.. beat the new ciothing
Store.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
STATE OF MCCLELLAN.
TWENTY-FIVE JUDICIAL CIR
CUT. IN CHANCERY.

TWENTY FIFTH JUDICIAL ClR-
CUT. IN CHANCERY.
Hansena.Jensen, Suit pending in
Complainant the Circuit Court
VS.. for the County Of
John. Jensen (Iron. In CLANCY,
Defendant )at the City of Crystal
Falls on the 9th day
Of April, a ID. 1902
On reading and filing affidavit of
said complainant that said defendant
Is not a resident Of said State out Of
some other Of the United States, on
motion of complainant s solicitor, il is
ordered that said defendantappear in this
cause. and answer the bill Of complaint
herein. in four months from the date
Of this order, and that commencing
within twenty days this order be pub
lished in the Diamond Drill, news
paper printed in said county, once in
each week for SIX weeks in succession,
or, If not so published, that copy Of
this order be served on said defendant
personally at least twenty days before
the time herein prescribed for his ap-
pearance in this cause.
j. w Stone,
Circuit Judge,
Fred II. Abbott,
Solicitor for Complainant
Business address Crystal Falls, Mich
igan. No IA No 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; Il II stains
your linen - is
evidence Of Kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire TO
pass II or pain in
the back Is also
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
Duluth South Shore
- Atlantic an' n.y
TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov. IL 1901.


Trains Leave Champion
For Montreal, the east
and lower Michigan. 1897 a. IN.
For HoughtUn and the
copper country. .....................f9:45 m.
For lronwo d, Hurley,
Ashland and Duluth...........f9 1855 a. IN
For Detroit and the east...t11:35 a. IN.
For Houghton, Calumet,
Duluth and the west..........sl2:0 9 a. IN
Trains leave Republic
For Houghion and the.
copper country................. y. m.
For Marquette. .............S9. 10 "a. m.
For Detroit and the east. 1910 a. IN.
For Negaunee, Ishpeming and
Marquette."........... 1850 p. IN.
For tickets, time tables and other in.
formation, apply 20
A II FISK, Ticket Agt.,
Champion, Mich.
C.. T. HAGGERsoN Ticket.Agt.,
Republic, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF IRON; IN CHANCERY.
Amy Hunter, fSuit pending in
Complainant, the Circuit Court
VS.. Tor the county OF
Jay Ill. Hunter, Iron; in Chancery
Defendant. Tat Crystal Falls,
Mich, on the 10 day
81 April, A. ID. 1902.
In this cause. II appearing from affidavit ON
resident OF this State, aud his whereabouts ~
unknown. On motion OF complainant's sole.
itor, u II ordered that the appearance OF said
non PRESIDENT defendant jay III Hunter. be en.
tered herein, within five months from the date
OF this order, and ia case of his appearance ne
cause his answer 20 the BIN OF complaint to be
Tiled and "A copy thereof 90 be served on com.
plainants solicitor, within twenty days after
service on him OF "A copy OF said bin and notice
~ this order, and IN default thereof said bin
viii be- taken ~ confessed bv said nonresident
defendant.
And Il Is further ordered that within twenty
DAYS the complainant cause notice ~ this order
20 be- published IN 'ruE DIAMOND DRiLl. news.
paper, printed. published and circulating in
said county, and that said publication be- con.
tiuued therein. once each week, for six weeks In
succes n, that she cause "A copy OF this
order I. be .nunlly served on said nOn-res.
ident dl nda 100 least twenty days before
the tmt boY prescribed Tor his appearance.
FRIED. n ABBOTT
Circuit Colit Commissioner. Iron county. Mich.
~ II MORARYr
Complainant solicitor.
business A. res C.gstai Fails. Michigan
la-19
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
To Cure a coId- in one pay

= = = " = q = - ~ = To u
Take LnSnttve Bromo Quiuiut LIB
lets. Al druggists refund the money II
IL iailS to cure. l.. w. Groves Signature
is on each box. poe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24
How To Find out.

Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and LEI II stand tweniy-four hours a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-05-24

The "NULITE" Indoor illumination,
$50 candle power, superior 90 Elec-
tricity or Gas &C ONE-TENTH
the cost.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

ponfiibrte. @ngeregt bur9 cine |einer
S9riften, pel9e bic Satin bes
MultimiQionGrs uno @robi9ld9ters
S. Ssben Irmour seleien bate, berief
i'm Der 2ebtere segen Elm 9pnorar pon
$4,000 mad Der 9artenitabt, Inn benz
funfiGbrtsen SD9ter9en Qrmours,
2plita, bic 9Ifte einaurenten, an oeren
9islooiruns bas &inb BON 8eburt an
gelitten unb bic es am 9eben binberte.
SGmmtli9e an benz MGb9en bisber
pprsenommenen drstlthen 8ebanbluns
gen, barunter cine Dor 5lpet Sabren err
folete Operation, tparen refultatlos eez
blieben. 2orena bat nit ietnem blutz
lofen @erfabren f6on iiber 1000 berz
artise 5due unter !9dnben gebabt, unb
nod feline feiner Sperationen bat ii9
als Elm Sebli9lag ertpieien.
Na9 Der Operation BON 2olita Or
mour nabm 2orena an spei beri9tes
benen Sagen i'm anatomif6en Nmpbtz
tbeater bes College Of pbbiicians &c
Surgeons in Chicago i'm 8etiein zines
ettpu 300 &Dpfe aGblenben publifums
BON Neraten unb Stuoenten Der Mebiz
ain an elmer sroben 3abl &inber i'm
Otter BON feds Big aebn Sabren bic
glet9e 8ebnnblung unentseltli6 Dor.
Sci ts,~ &inbe, einem fedsidbz
ri seiste ii6 8. 9. an Der
G ~ aus fetner Gage aez
BIZ. Joe-19enfelfno9en eegen bas
Sleii9 prebte, neben elmer 90bluns
cine Mni9peGuns. BrofeKor 2orena
unb ietn MIiiitent untertparfen bas
fdabbafte @lieb bes &inhes, na9bem
bas Mdb9en nartotiiirt mar, flint
Minuten lang elmer &etbe bon blibz
i9nelen 8epesunsen, bon benen man
faum fagen fonnte, ob es Elm Sttet@
9en, 3ieben, &neten ober Streden
ipar. Na6bem ndren Nni9lpeuu1g
unb 5Dblung perfdpunben, unO bic
bebanbelte 9ifte fab, Biz auf bic 9autz
farbe, serau 10 aus, pie bic gefunoe
9ifte. 2orena iaste, bas &inb mife
nod cine 3eit lang banbasirt bletben,
bic 8anbage perbe aber bereits ents
ferrt fein, tpenrl ergnbe Nopember pie>
Der nod Wien auriid fet. giner @inz
labuns Der 8ebDrben bes Sobn 9opz
z9ofpttals folseno, besab ii4 2oz
reno bon gbicaso aund9it na9 8alttz
more, np CT ebenfaus cine &eibe
I6miertoer Spetotionen pornahm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
tuiirbise neue 8otl&after 4ibourb ses
tpaGfen erfmetnt.

tpiirbise reue 9otl&after 1i6ourb ae<
pa&ien erfaetnt.
Georges Bibourb bat i9on aabI>
reide Memter befleibet. ST purbe i'm
Sabre 1877 prdfett, aunG9it i'm De>
partement Mube. Sn Der slei9en Stel>
lung fam er Johann in bic Departes
ments 9erault, pas be gdlais unb
Meurtbezetz Moiele, iiberaa ben Huf
zines treffli9en Wermaltunssbeamten
unb zines leutielisen, tpeltsepanbten
Wannes binterlanenb. Sm Sabre
1886 ipurbe 8ibourb gum Director Der
fommunalen unb Experimentation 0ers
tpaltuns i'm Miniterium bes Snneren
ernannt unb balb barauf nit benz
Sitel zines bepo0md9tisten Mtntiters
als @eneralreiibent mad Mnam unb
Sonftn gef4idt. mo man bamals einen
nit benz 8erpaltunsssS rsanismus
griinbli9 p~ertrauten 8eamten brau9te.
Iuf biefe Weiie selanste 8ibourb in
bic Diplomatic, in Der er 5iG nun
ebenfaus bepdbrte, benin 1890 ieben
mir i6n als @eianbten in 2iFabon,
1895 als @elanbten i'm !6aag unb
1900 als franaDiif9en 8otfdafter in
Bern, tpel4e Steluns 8ibourb big
gu feiner 8erfebune na9 Berlin innes
bate. Bel Der Sriebenstonferens i'm
9aag ipar 8ibpurb neben 2eon 8ours
seois 8epoamddtieter 5rantrei6s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13

Is. 2Seltll9toU Jluultltpl.
ieGi9aft sutsebeiben unb ibre Muss
fibrung Ruditubl unb brei ols Qfiiz
ftenten INN b~eisesebenen 8ilbbauern
iibertragen nurben.
s. Welingtpn 3udltubl itammt
aus benz Gliab. Gr tam als einidbz
RIGGS &tnb i'm Sabre 1854 nit ieinen
gltern na9 Mmerito. mo bieielben fi9
in ct. 2ouis nieberlieben. Ser &nabe,
Der bort Die 0ffentliden Sdulen be-
fu9te, betunbete f9on friib Neisuns
fir S9nibereien unb bilbbaueriI9 e
Mrbeiten. Sein @ater perf9affte ibnl
eine Stenuns in einem 8aufmannsz
bauie, nebenber beiu9te 3uditubl Die
ct. Coulter &unftfdule. @ls er %
Sabre alt mar, CAB er ieinen 8often,
Der ibm $4,000 i'm Sabre einbra9te,
auf, Inn in parts Sfulptur gu itubi>
rem. .3nei Sabre fpdter purbe cine
BON linn eef9affene Srauenftatue Ser
Mbenb" i'm Barrier Salon ausgefteIt
unb elmer ebrenpouen g%rpdbnung ges
piirbist. Muf Der gbieaeoer Welts
ausfte0uns in 1893 bradte ibm bic
Statue cine Der elf @roben Mebaillen
elm. 9as @erf bilbet beute cine 3ierbe
bes Metropolitan@& unitmuieums in
Stem Worf. Hudftubl blieb i'm 8anaen
iieben Sabre in Der Seineftabt, porauf
er na9 Nen Oort peraog. Weitere hers
norrasenbe SdOpfunsen Rudituhls
1inb unter Nnberem bic @ruppe rMferz
fur belufttst fid ielbit" in ct. 2ouis
unb bic &0pfe Srantlins. 9oetbes unb
Macaulaps in Der 3ongrebbtbliotbet
gu Waibineton. Sein neueites Werf,
bas biefer Sage in Der 8lumenausitelz
lung in Netp gorf allsemein betpunbert
purbe, Ser 8eiit Der &onfDberation."
1T cine fir bic &onfOoerirtenzS olbuz
tenbeimatb in 5issinspiIe, Mo.. be-
itimmte 8ronsegruppe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Jraw6ffber piplomatenfbnb.
tteue 8otid)after ant oeutidIen &aiierbofe
s,t.N feSu. Nn~~

Ser meue Yotidafter ant oeuttden &aiierbofs
II feline &arriere.
Seit geraumer 3eit bat in Sranfs
reid tein 9tplomatenf9ub bon Dem
umfange unb Der 8ebeutuns besienie
gen ftattgefunben, Der Dor &uraem por
iid ging. Sen @usgansspuntt biers
fir bilbete Der Riidtrttt Der franaO=
ff9en 8otf9after in petersburg, Ser
lin unb Mabrib. Sn Berlin trat an
bic Steue beg Marquis be Noaiaes
9err Georges 8ibourb.
Ser 8erliner poiten 1T elm ausnebs
nenb f9pieriger; gilt es bod, bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Gin Mfiftfr hes MeiBsls.
Brit Sem SfuIptnrarbeitem Der ct. Coulter
@eItausitelumg betraut.

Sin tpeiterer S9rttt in ben 9orbe~
r%eitungen fir Die CT. 2ouiier Weli=
ausftellung tit neuli9 erfolgt, inoer
bic Pldne, bic Der. Director Der Nb-
tbeiluns fir Stulptur in Der Musftelz
lung, Der befannte 8ilbbauer s. WeIs
iinstpn Huditubl bon SEEM Yorf, fir
bic Stulpturarbeiten an BEN Nusitelz
lungsgebduoen auseearbettet bat, bonn
gretutibz &omite Der NusiteQungsses
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
D1trrlid1e

rWie, !9err MiGer, sic freuen fid,
neil Sbre So9ter i'm Nbiturtentenera@
men bur9sefaaen iite"-rllnfdsltd.
Senn Says barauf fling ie an, to4en
au Iernen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Gin urnBrr Huff.

g tGbter: .Ma, nit biefer fos
genannten Sommerfrif4e bin i9 nett
bereinsefallen! Sic fdrieben mir bod,
Der Srt liese an einem Tlub!"-
@nner: sSa-aber nidt immer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
Btu theuer.

Stubious: .Was toitet biea
Ter Nnaug?"-S 4netber: uOas
bdnst bapon ab. mann Sic i'm
3 a len"-G tubions
vOas 1T mir gu tbeuer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
3uHtmmuuu.

Cater: sat mein Sunee ridt
men offnen 8opf?"-2 e + Scr
tit nur leiber n bis9en gu pffen."-
Q Batter: nWiefo9"-2 E brer:
,'s bleibt ntGts brtn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
plutlo(e Gptrationen.
Bon einem @lemer Gbirmrsem srtoIoreid,
bierSulamce amSaeiabrt.

bieranIanoe amseefabrt.
Mufieben erreeenbe Sperationen bal
in Der lebten 3eit profefor Dr. Mboli
2oren3 bon Wien in gbicasq unb
einisen anoeren ameritaniiden Stdbz
ten ausgefiibrt. profefrr 2orena. Der
an Der Wiener llniper1itdt an Der
Spite Der Mbtbeiluns fir ortbppds
bifde gbiruraie ftebt, lit elmer her be-
riibmtelten Gbirursen Der Gesentoori
unb Der erite. Der blutlofe Speraticnsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-13
8otidafter Georges Yibouro.

anmdlise 8eferuns Der 8eaiebunsen
Der beiben 2dnber gu chamber NIT
petnlidem Salt 81 Derfolgen, cine Mufz
sabe, bel beren Musfiibruns Noaines
ii9 bepdbrte unb Der aud Der jebt Sc
Sabre ate, feinfiiblise unb liebeus,
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Logic is to woman all that intuition
is to man.
When Credit opened her arms seduc-
lively, Thrift died of grief.
If it were as easy to do as to promise
what an easy thing life would be.
Permitting a nickname IN childhood
is to be embarrassed in later life.
The surest sign of weakness in argu.
ment is to grow wrathful and noisy.
Common sense is not a brilliant quail.
ity, but it throws out a clear, steady
radiance.
A great many persons give advice
and are veXed when the generosity is
not laude6.
Many persons are in such hurry to
express themselves that they cut their
tails off thei: words.
TO be a good listener is to be a toler-
ant one. The face too. must be drilled
to mask itself at will.
Jealousy is the meanest of passions.
and yet it fouishes among the Just"
as well as the unjust,
The person who has tact in abund-
ance and a certain softness Of tongue
can work his way TO fortune with little
effort.
The person with the introducing
habit should be snubbed. Every
woman, especially, has right to say
whom she shall know.
1t is diverting to hear persons boast
of the number of books they have
read II is more so when they cannot
tell you the plot of one. Philadelphia
Record.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
SnrnrIainR NIottoes.

One of the latest fads is the wearing
of belts ornamented with Chinese
characters in silver. The characters
are generally chosen at random, for,
as few persons can read Chinese, the
meaning OF the hieroglyphics is re-
garded as of no Importance, Never
theless, in the case Of one Of the belted
beauties, the fashion had an extremely
droll result. Quite lately she met an
educated Chinese gentleman, who ex'
pressed his admiration of the senti'
ments set forth in the lettering on her
belt 1T is beautiful" he said, 'and
/ congratulate you on the excellence
of your notices, which l think are un'
usual in your country" "Oh, the sen.
timents," replied the gratlfied owner Of
the adornment, "do tell me what the
characters mean" "There are but
two wishes expressed" said the China.
man, "but as they are repeated several
times over l know they must be your
true aspirations. One is May all my
enemies die by torture and the other
is, May / have fifty sons.'"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
THE BLACK DIAMOND.


and night began to merge into morn
ing. Once l caught a glimpse of Rayne
as he hurried by me, and throwing a
cold glance at me as he turned away.
This, though unexpected, was scarcely
disconcerring; but later, when begged
a waltz from his lovely daughter, she
replied curtiy that her card was full.
Now, as the band struck up the final
dance. Nithdale came into the room, a
ghastly pallor on his face, and rushed
to where l stood.
Come quickly--the black diamond
it Is stolen" he gasped, and without
replying I hurried after him into the
adjoining chamber. There stood the
case, but the glass cover had been
broken in and the stone was gone!
send for the police at once" he
called to n footman who was standing
Open-mouthed by the door Now,
Provost you 90 back to the ballroom
aud announce two extra dances. We
must keep every one here at all costs. "
The dance went on in a half-hearted
fashion. for the boldness of the thief
had piqued every ones curiosity, and
when a few minutes later Nithdale
appeared between tine heavy curtains
thar shrouded the door he was immedi.
ately assailed, as l had been, by an
eager crowd. Miss Fleming was
among the first ut his side, but ne
ignored the questions put to him and
held up his hand to command silence.
Il am sorry TO tell you" he began,
in a clear voice, unalloyed by any sus.
picion Of emotion, that a thief has
visited this house tonight. The black
diamond has been stolenw
EXclamatlons of horror ran around
the guests, followed by a volley Of
questions.
"All the servants have been searched
but without success" be continued
when the murmurs had subsidized some.
what Therefore, can any one assist
the police and myself by informing me
when the stone was last seen in the
case?"
VI a. AIO-hGhN hNAN thnANh a hNs-Nl
silence; then one by one those who
had been in the adjoining room during
the previous two hours began to mar.
rate their experiences.
II was there half an hour ago, and
the stone was still in the case" volun-
teered Rayne.
But I've been there SINCE" broke
in Dorothy Fleming. Il left my hand
kerchief on the table and went back tc
fetch it. The stone was in the case
but my handkerchief had disappeared
In it's place was this one, though tC
whom it belongs 1 cannot say, fol
there is no name upon it." She FUN
bled in her pocket and produced G
dainty piece Of lace. AS she drew II
out something fell to the floor ant
rolled beneath Nithdale's feet. HC
stopped down to pick 1t up, and theI
recoiled with an exclamation of hor
ror.
Great heavens~ he cried. 1T Il
the diamond"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
No Charm OF Novelty.

The young husband Of a story sent
to this column was hardly polite, in
view of the presence of others than he
and his wife; but the sender Of the
anecdote devotes much space to de-
scription of the wife's temper. Her
outbreaks were frequent and ill-timed
and as they live in hotel affected by
the set in which they move, their diff
ferences form a topic Of gossip among
those who know them. They had
some friends in their apartments for
dinner on a recent evening; and the
Martinique catacylsm was touched up
on in the general conversation. One
Of the guests had been faithfully
reading the newspaper reports, and
was able to dwell on details. When
he had finished, the hostess observed:
II shouldn't care much for life therel
Would you, dearT-this to her hus-
band.
We'll" was his thoughtful reply,
ut would hardly possess the charm OF
novelty. New York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
FOOTBALL IN TURKEY.
sport is Pursued Under Great Dimcultiea
in That Country.


Sport does not meet with much en-.
couragement in Turkey, and is pursued
under great difficulties A young Turk
called Rechad Bey, inspired by the
Smyrna and Constantinople football
match, organized a club among his
friends. together with some Greeks and
Armenians, and began practicing. 4
few days ago, in the middle Of the
night, police came to his house and car
ried him off to Scutari. There he was
submitted to a long Interrogation as to
the club and the game Of football Mat
ters only grew more complicated, as
the Turkish word for ball is top" the
same as for cannon. The authorities
were convinced that they had found
great plot, and that the club must be
a secret society A special messenger
was sent for the ball, and that was
duly examined, and found to be an in.
fernal machine. The regulations of the
club were considered to be another
piece of damning evidence. and still
worse were the jerseys and colors of
the club, which showed a complete or.
ganization, even to uniform.
After long deliberation, the culprit
was sent to the higher police author
tiles in Stamboul, who went through n
second long examination, and came to
the conclusion that the Empire had
been saved from disntegration by the
early discovery of a great plot They
dispatched the whole matter to be eX'
amined into at Yldiz. So the young
man, the football, the rules and the
sweaters and kickers were all solemnIy
taken to the palace and a special com
mission took the matter in hand. After
much careful thought and examination
of the evidence, it was decided that
there might be nothing in it, hut 1t
must not be done again, Accordingly,
the young man was appointed Vice
Consul at Teheran and bundled off the
same day. This may appear perfectly
incredible. but ii is absolutely true
London Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
III.

1t would be futile to endcavor to
describe the scene of confusion that
followed. Miss Fleming tainted, and
IL was while / administered restora-
tiyes TO her as she lay on the couch
in the library that Rayne entered.
where's Nithdale, do you knowY
L asked, under my breath.
Cant say. Of his head, l should
say, after such an affair as this. BY
the way, Provost, your practice must
grow rapidly if you treat all your pa
tients as you did me when l asked
your attendance upon my daughter.
Your response that you could not com
ply with my request, which you con-
sidered too great a one to ask, is, 1
should think, unique in the annals of
medicine"
Before l could demand an explana.
tion he had vanished from the room,
and when | sought him upon the re-
covery of my patient he had left the
house. But his words sent a series of
ideas reeling through my brain that
for the nonce rendered thought out of
the question. Early the next morn.
ing, however, as l sat in my own study,
tired alike in mind and limb, l realized
for the first time that the letter | had
received had come into my hands by
accident. 1t had been put in the
wrong envelope! Now, as / tried to
reason the matter out, there was one
sentence that refused TO be obliterated
from my memory try as | would.
That Fleming girl has cut her off
from fortune and the man she loves"
A conviction Of the innocence of
Dorothy Fleming became 40 strong
that 1 felt somewhere l should find
evidence to prove 1t. Accordingly, in
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02
Something About Hair.

Homer wrote of the long-haired
Greeks by way Of honorable distinc-
ton. Subsequently the Athenian cav
airy and all Lacedaemonian soldiery
wore long hair. The Parthians and an
cient Persans wore long, bowing hair.
The Franks and ancient Teutons con-
sidered long hair a mark of high birth.
The Goths looked on short hair as n
mark of thralldom; so did the Gauls,
for which reason julius Caesar, when
he subdued them, obliged them to cut
their hair short in token of submis-
sion. In England judges, the Speaker
of the House of Commons and at one
time the bishops, wore long hair,
while criminals and paupers wore
short hair. On the other hand, Jewish
priests during their time of service
had their hair cut once a fortnight,
and Roman slaves wore their hair and
boards long, but shaved off their heads
when manumitted. Sailors who es-
capped from shipwreck shaved their
heads as If manumitted from the sea.
/ In Ezekiel V: 1, there is mention Of a
BARRIERS razor" with instructions to
thou son of man to cause it to pass
upon thine head and upon thy beard"
The suburban citizen., 1902-08-02

What is stated to be the oldest ship
In the world has recently been sold
at Teneriffe to be broken up. This is
the Italian ship Anita, registered at the
port of Genoa. The Anita, which re-
sembled Christopher Columbus's ship,
the Santa Maria, was built in Genoa
in 1913, and effected her last voyage
at the end of March, 1902, from Naples
to Teneriffe six or seven weeks ago.
The Anita was of tremendously stout
build, and had weathered countless
storms and tornadoes in all parts Of
the world; but, says the Shipping
World, it was also the slowest ship
afoat, taking 2Oj days on one voyage
from Baltimore to Rio Janeiro.