davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
'rigin of Domesticated DOGS.

The Eskimo dog is derived from the
wolf. Doubtless the first dogs which
were trained to serve mankind were
the jackals of Asia, which are to this
day very intelligent and docile when
tanned. There was kind of dog Kept
by the ancient Egyptians which was
evidently obtained by breeding from
slenderly built species that is wild i'll
Africa at the present time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
Fitting Resentment,

Cholly-When he told you. deah boy.
you hadn't sense enough to pound sand
In a rat hole, what did you do?
Fweddy-I told him. baw Jove, l
hoped l had too much sense to pound
sand in a wat hole. Why should any
body do SO widiculous thing as that.
don't you know ?-EXchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
~&<SN~ -
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
COLLINS PHARMACY,
Albion, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
WOrkiu "a Hours a Day

There's no rest for those tlreless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always husy, curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness. Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache, drive
ont Malaria. Small, nice work wonders.
Try them. 25c at Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the KNOWLEDGE so
often expressed, that Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 90 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for it's won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
snd bsoh t dh'sf'T ;siiz
more about it, both sent IL
absolutely free by mail. asass as e -
Address DR.. Kilmer & Home of swamp.Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21

The first city incorporated in this
country with a charter and privileges
was New York, which was granted its
papers in 1864.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21

SouiillSnt or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out,

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-21
0sgass. ,\>>:.:.i//.< -, =. qsssaaaa a8sssg
Rl =. ~ aaag6yA@
a DAiry9=I
E41Cre!Am!eryG' 4

Pure milk for New York city and 9TH
Ell large cities will be impossible SO
long as the cities permit the keepers
of foul and fetid stores to handle milk
at retail. The countryman who enters
one Of the ordinary, or extraordinary,
city milk stores finds his nose assailed
by nauseating odors suggestive of all
sorts, sizes and degrees of filth. Milk
is exceedingly sensitive to OdorS, and
along with the odors it absorbs the
germs of all kinds that feast and fat
ten and multiply on the filth that gives
off the odors. The city physicians and
health officials should begin at home
and prepare to receive pure, clean, I'M
watered, unadulterated, unskimmed,
unpreservatived milk. When they have
done that, they will find their cause Of
complaint largely reduced. Next they
should turn their attention to the cars
in which the milk is carried from the
farms to the cities and to the shipping
stations that receive the milk from the
farms In these two departments the
city investigators will find the remain
der of the cause of complaint. They
will then be face to face with the farm
conditions. and they will be surprised
to learn that the milk handed over by
the farmers to the shippers is an en-
tirely different article from the milk
that is handed out by the city dealers
to the city consumers.-New York
Farmer.
Mutual Insurance.
The Mutual Creamery and Cheese
Factory Insurance company of Mime
sofa is now carrying risks amounting
to 100000. 1t has had but one loss
during the year, and that was only
1921. This company has made no as
sessment above the mills on the dol
lar charged on all policies to cover ex-
penses. Total receipts are $S12.22 and
cash balance On hand $64S.1S showing
how marvelously cheap the business is
done. This is really mutual insurance,
the element Of private gain being en-
tirely eliminated. This is a class of in
surance that old line companies charg-
ed Il high rate for carrying, because
the moral hazard is so great as they
put it. But experience proves that there
is no occasion for such a conclusion
Dairy World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
HEROIC NEWSBOY
WAS GLAD TO DIE.
LEGS CUT OFF AS HE TRIED
TO EARN FOR MOTHER.
ssylishly Dressed Woman kne-i.
I'm street and Takes IA. Head
Ia Her Lap.

"p.ddy I'm x,,ry n a.. ana vl,
., I, wbs, "a A., ,S,v.v ,In
both n, nj. l.vs On, on,
,,uck,.r nan. r,,,.,, ~. ,.y.,
taken =, uudson Stree, Ho.ni,al ,h.,
f.ui. p,ss ,.,,.,,s r,,r,,- ,.,,..
hov wbo u.s ,F.,. ,bt. ,,or,,,y win
,bo.s ,nrs. an nj. lin. R.s,I. ni.
~. kn.t, hi. lathe tI..,r, ~. e,,a.
~, IN. l,,l, ,,o.,,,
In IA. anx,.,y 20 max. al. ,.,o
lns. ey.,,,r 49, s,r,., - -,
stree, 4, ,,,r, n, a., rt,,,h ,,,,,,,.
ca, md ~. k,c,l., 49,, ~,
xb..,, ,,...,, 90. "a. 49, It..
,rrn,., ,rr,,,,,,., 80, .rh,,,..n -.
w.r. bs,y,,, ~ u,,,. -a. s. 80.
.Lt,, xh,, D., u.s. ,,..., =, -,
inr ,nhI. IN. c,.n ,,r. :,
-v,,h,u, ,.,,,.n.,
"a, m. --.,,.',',,. .., 40,
-, -, rue sur
~ 'a'N"h'
n"' ~ MS injuries, hht OF the mi-for-
tune that h. had been hurt before NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14

LONDON. March lt-Field Marshal
Lord wolseley. the former Conminder-
!n-Chief OF the British Army. starts for
CAGE Town Tomorrow. and. although
the officials deny that his trip Is any,
thing but private visit. gossip con-
meets II with the military situation.
II Ii pointed out that Lord Wolseley's
knowledge Of South Africa, CAMEL as a
fighter and administrator. might be
highly useful to Lord Kitchener either
at the base. Cape Town. or at Pretoria
Lord wolseiey himself says his trip Is
entirely private.
Lady Mcthuen viii be passenger on
the steamer with Lord wolseley
Lord wolseiey was Governor OF Natal
In 1879. He entered the British Army In
1854. and has since served IN Burmah.
the crtsnea India, China. I'saall, Red
River expedition, on the gold coast Of
Africa during the war sith the ASIAN
tees and IN Egypt. AMI comnandsi the
Gordon relief expedition.
The London Daily Chronicis 81 March
u announced that u understood that
Lord Kitchener was - be relieved us
much administrative WORK in south
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
HOW D YOU RELISH
A 35-CENT PLUMB
THEY'RE HERE FRESH FROM
SOUTH AFRICA.
Not kerS mig ones, Eith~r-Othrr
Fruits Less steep In
Price.

The most expensive luSurlss Tor sals
al Washington marSet to-day ar.
south African piums. u moderate .iIs
and reasonable sweetness which soil rur
- cents apiece. A. yet Il Is tru, mere
hax ocen no decided rush to purchase
Other prevailing 3r.ces at Washington
Market to-day are.
Eos ASD BuITER Hest 'rsIA ..s.. >!
dsr.a test batter J.t PER n ufa.f .u..r.
sat &c. &c, and 10 per 10
FRUITS And vEGsT AbLES s'a~htf-.ss.
b.si. Se. per a. oEAaGsi, - 10 81 ~,
dot-n table sp9ls' 80 10 81 per 4-,sH
yinsApeIs.. Doc 10 j,c. each sage irlf, ..ai
j. v-r doI.n rhubArb. " % as g-r nun.B
new potatoes. SO, ger haK p>ek sIrgInhsfs
to- Is tomatoes, sc par Al e.uls5..r. O.
20 Sc. each: as- eaIon, 81 -, sgash .,rtn.
essns r., ssr ct,
Pot'LTRr-c,ssn. =, per 10 ,ars.,. a.
and 3or per ID. roasting chickens. 10 pr 10
.aasb', ! per aorsn iuss', ~ PEI 10 ,-..-.
WARS Por.rAoa.s ro.,. an! steak. .5r
per ID, Fr.aea ehsps, 70 psr ~ rih. u be,i
Is To ?o. per ID saddle ~ Canadian rau,tan.
i<e. 20 49,. per 10. headquarters lamb 10.
per ID ,orsquartsr' lamb. 10 per 10 .l.t
- veal. 3e per ID.
FISH. &C --Ro< ssaa. 75e 10 81 80 ami 4.
.seA ponpsho. aos. ger II S.st ior ciam.
co.. PEI 40 oysters 81 per 100 esds,h = 4,
re per To-. hsilbu,. lse ger 10 rouaie,,
g. per ID. rel snapper. 10. per 10 sIa.a,h
!,s. sai 1T per ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
PUPPY HAD S317
CASH DINNER,
SERVANT THREW HIM MONEY,
THINKING 1T RUBBISH.
Later she Fss.1 PACKAGE Cos-
saiasa - !0SS asd Ran Away with
Mess Of It-Poiice Got Her.

I, IL had not been Cor tho priest =
puppy perhaps AnaStasia might never
have been a thief. but on the other
hand. the clergyman might never hav"
found his money
Tn. commission o. the puppy Vas a
little heavy. as out o. sl"" which he
discovered In the cellar he ate S5i', ali
in dollar bills He still lives
Anastasla. whose last nam" i not
usesu! In this country because It Is
sp,iied something Ike this Y!ckniacka-
II Polish x!rl sixteen wears old. She
has been employed ever sine" she came
TO this country, a year ago. as ser
want In the homa ~, Rev Father
Kwiathowski. pastor ~ st Au,honys
Roman Catholic church .n Jersey c!ty
The priest lives at No 80 Sixth street,
On Sunday his houseke-per told An
astasia to tidy 40 the priests room She
did so. She found on tpp ~ the gari-
robe what she though; sar a lot OF
dusty rubbish. I, va. really money
There Was on. package 4 s., Ilo and
50 hills. amounting to Essa, ana four
packages Of 81 bills, each containing
500
Anastasla threw this money into tho
eellar-,he abode ~ Tommy he pup
The next day she went down to Feed
him. and she found the floor OF the
cellar filtered st'h 81 bills aud the frag-
men;s thereof
She gathered up 4 10; Of IL" whole
once and the fragments and then sNe
saw that the larger package was 'IlI ~
bills, too. Tho dog had just started %
open that when he was Interrupted
The temptation Vas "a, much 'or An.
astasla. She hli a l'i 20 the bills under
the carpets. stuck them behind ptUt4s
and In vases and 'hc six bundle sac
put In a valise.
YESTERDAYS the prieti missed nj. wealth
Anastasia skipped The police got after
her and found her to-day at tire home
of "A friend At No 80 Warren street
They arrested her and she gave up tho
big bundle. Then she went 20 the priest =
house and disclosed the hiding place OF
lot OF the 81 b,ls
The cellar was found - b. covered
with Fragments which the pup had no;
yet eaten.
Anastasis was arraIgned In court sac
vert bitterly and .sid tina, she would
work for the r,st OF n-r he FOR lhc
her. He concluded that she was really
not bad rirl and refusing to pres the
charge offered 20 take her back
The court decided to hold the x!ri
temporarily and sh. was put under
30 bond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
Sri.torrn-, Must obey.

In communication to the panart-
m"nt io.'1y 'hc residents ~ 4 ives.
sid i't". pf sri-tpcra ic tcnd"nr.-s com
0'airvty IN That building snh that IN
"usn .l nrr there would be no means
~ ape A. Inspector, IN hurried
luNr-t cation found the rrTor, ,rtlc an /
IA, thr building MAS Of nrryruu' con !
-truetion but nat the rnor. had been
loaded 'nw" Hlh great qutntifi.. OF
iuru.sblHE- NHtrh aye h!ghly ,nmgustl-
h" IN" elevator pit was alIed w!rh
..'i ~" ErHI.. from IN. elevator ma
chingry aud he reported that this hStel
would have - place all extensive IRE.
rr'Hpn pu ths exterior % the huIld Nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14

- ape Mere the contents ~ the lower
0H1-s 90 'a''h 0-" and mo Hamc- AXE
'h,'- usual 'Hurs" Iu fu. t'nirw1N-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
American MiiIIon.ir...

Forty-six columns OF The World
Almanac's condensed type Is required
to name the nearly four thousand
American millionaires listed in tho
1902 book This lis, is a substantial
evidence Of the enormous prosperity
OF the United States. Who they are
and where they live. See list begin
ming on page 1876. World Almanac.
1000 Topics Tsrssly Tssstei In the 1909 World
INis.Asat. Well printed and s,roaxiy
sessA . . -. ell sswsdsaisn. . . ~
0niL 81. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14

The test OF an ad Is the prof.
therefrom. Sunday World WanA
stand The test
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
Beers BREAK
THROUGH GORDON.

HEILRRoN oran<r River Tolarr
Tuesday March l.-Comnandaut ,sn'z
with the Hebron commando p. IN,
Bocrs. broke through the Heilbrcu- wol.
v"hook blockhou'" linz, =, G,ttcu5srg
ls-' night
The beers had been pursue! FOR sev.
er..l days. - Far an known only one
Boer was Killed and nv" wy, rlp'IrcI
The British columns, during the course
o: The pursuit ~ Cominandant MeutI
picked up scattered parties ot Beers
aggregatiuS atty men.
\ despatch from Hebron Tuesday
March II. announced that Il wls re-
ported that Gen -. Wet and Vice. prrsl-
dent SteJu crossed the mala railroad
line during iac n,Sh; p, March =. ayr
miles north - woIVo Hook. going west
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14

Il Aldermen because Of tn. allied IN.
tore - " q number ~ the poN.-f Il
member ~ that hpdv the Building bs-
partm"-l a ~ M opinion that IN. \
lc-n"u m.-' p- thoroughly rlnvasse,t
aGi ful.v Informed rs To- the wishes ~
he psrple The Inspector sail that tHe
best Aal 20 secure an adsqust. Law II
b" ,NistIuc IN, 80 found lnadrguat.
i - let th" Aldermen know beyond any
ioif that their constituents want IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14

fe7priai to Tbs Evening worid)
t<1k4oSsT. ~. r.. March IA tank
r1l1a n1ass burst at the yockport
Mlylp to-day. letting out over
~ ny naJid; The build.
nmen sscaoeA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
VOL SELEY SENT TO AFRICA
TO HELP LORD KITCHENER
Former British COMMANDMENT Chief Starts for
Cape Town Tomorrow.

Africa 20 enable him - take the fc.d
In person and mead a ls-g" noun 4
force IN an endeavo- 10 capture Gsu.
De Wet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-14
EVENING WORLD WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR FIRE-ESCAPES.
STUBBORN OWNERS MUST
SPEEDILY COME TO TIME.

II the Of the ordinances
sufficient buildings attach permanent
expected
tho Legislature will officers all the authority
put escapes on a md 9th public buildings
publicity given world n
~ AN Of scs
Residents Of fashionable hotel ask the DEPARTING Build
Horoscopes building n which they
The sun., 1902-09-07

band. You know very we'll VIZ give YOU
5000 francs doj. We have a right 10 be
eAactihg. Patience; we are occupied with
your affair
The plain gil with rich parents occupies.
as ever, position Of superiority Young
men who really Suld not bring themselye,
to make ioy" To that plain face and snappv
disposition find il easy to nerve themselves
to one act of herDism the demanding of
her hand outright, without prelirninares
from her father Yet perhaps, it is the
girls of moderat" fortune who most profit
by the system.
In thousand towns all over France.
where prllden, marriages and prudent
living have raised up a unique class of
small but sufficient incomes, ten thousand
marriageable girl, are tiC keted with the
exact figure Of their dot, the family sinking
fund. So when their girl friends or the
young men OF the gossips canvass them.
they lack no data, a..
suzanne: Oh she is proud, now that
her father has refused the doctor. She
told Marie that with 81 900 francs Of do.
her mother says she ought to get rising
politician.
Berthe? Her father courts the new
young notary; but what viii your His
e'ude lpractice cost him $4,000 francs.
therefore, a simple calculation shows he
ought to marry 10000 francs, does il not?"
And Berthe's dot j. only 5000 francs
Don't fear. the match viii come off vet
Berthe is their only child, and they will
The sun., 1902-09-07

cial and adulinIsi ratirc arms OF the French
Government. tho details of ones errors
are writ out with such minuteness that in
a recent cause C6itbre a witness of importance
was confronted with proofs that when he
was Is he pawned his college books that
he dodged cab faro when he was %; that
he owed money for hi. morning cofec al
the age Of 70, and that Al 20 nc gambled in
n 'vipoi tpuelv gambling club.
Has IN" man ever been arrested for Ie-
siSting tho police at night when he had
dined too we'll? Il will be there. Each
time he has been sued for debt has left a
mark. And A. French fathers act OH the
prOvsrb that where there l. smoke there
must bo sone fire, what might he called a
tri'e were il not 50 dignified by documents
may damn one
Now Sou nuNt know that the French
fathers mqiIi-iI,v"nr~s grows ont of a
duty tn his diugh,"i absolutely unknown
20 the fathelS-and the daughters of
America IN France the average marriage
able girl says to her father
i have always been obedient; / lave
eNaCed myself, am entitled to a husband
Find one for me-
This l. not imaginary language Thou
sands Of French girls are saving the -ame
words with variations, at this moment,
and the lifevork Of the father and he
mother since the daughters birth has been
to nj themselves to give satisfactory
answer, such a.:
Patience, you shall have your little hus.
The sun., 1902-09-07

memortally for this purpose by Partisan
families Of the middle-classes. Like most
European playhouses. all its parquet circle
ana It's galleries are cut up INTO little Doses
Each OF them has been the scene OF many
q decisive meeting
The mother has her daughter sitting 10y
her in the box which she has taken. he
tween the first and second acts the young
man is brought to them by the common
TREND. ostenslbly TO pay an ofhand VISIT
aud Inquire about their health. They
stay five minutes, speaking OF the play,
he weather and the Paris season, and
then retire.
When they have gone the mother ought
to make some tentative remark 10 the
grl On the young mans looks. position
fortune, manners and 50 on andcavoring
to fathor the impression he has made,
1t IS admitted that mothers ought not
to instruct their daughters previously
for this encounter. For II the girl has
been catechisad beforehand she will be
so filed with apprehension rs 10 risk losing
grace and naturalncss So she may not
have sufficient selF-pUssession to observe
II tho young man be- pleasing 10 her or
the contrary
She ought not 10 know the object Of his
coming 10 the box. because, il she fails
10 please, il is distressing TO be told So
She would b. Inundated and lose confidence
th" next time
The common friends meet again, In their
frock coats, TO let each Other know what
the effects have been. II, as happens
very rarely, the girl has failed to please on
close inspection, nothing will be said The
two friends simply talk about the weather.
But II il he the youth who has been found
lacking, the truth Is declared and his friend
breaks IL TO him later. Sometimes. and
there are those who declare il should be
always practised. a girl favoraby enough
impressed demands nevertheless To see
more Of the youth before she gives her
word Then it will be- arranged that she
shall meet him. often, but not intimately.
On hs. sid, good taste demands that
he should not show himself conscious Of
the fact that he j. being studied lie goes
through Eis PAGES, social. intellectual and
physical. as If he did nor dream of her
INSPECTION.
The next step is the proposal
The father Of tn" asp.rant, his brot her
or his uncle, does it for him. The girls
father or her other legal guardian should
give him an immediate response. AT this
Interview questions Of fortune and the
like arr discussed in more detail; and notes
of them are made To form he basis OF the
marriage contract.
Immediately he has been accepted, the
young Fr,nchman must get into his dress
suit, dnl call on his future mother-in-law.
He ought to thank her warmly. but with
out eXaggeratiun Then he may ask to
see the girl
The sun., 1902-09-07

her: "See, was rs ignorant as you. did
not know; and TO make al! riSht, | viii
acknowledge We are married before the
French Consul here in London!"
The French Consul seems 10 have lent
himself To the fraud olittcly. The acknowl-
edgment vas made before him. The girl
had another piece Of paper. stamped and
sealed, 10 hug TO her breast. After two
years OF happy married life and the Dirt h
OF a son. the French youth Of good family
sailed for France
Then his father wrote the girl letter
that has made the round Of the Partisan
press.
Il have other design for Henri thar to
marry him to schening creature like
yourself" wrote the father. You have
done your best To entrap this innocent boy
Know that you have failed
Your marriage, lot being performed
before the French Consul with The written
consent of the boys parents in bis hands,
Is no marriage, If you come 10 France
with the intention Of making trouble,
We shall knOw how to protect ourselves
against blackmail; and you and your lawyer
may find yourselves III prison under a
charge Of conspiracy
All this, YOU nderstand, IL done and suf
fered by French law and custom in the
interest, the best, prudent interest. Of TIA"
hope of France" The marriageable girls
Of France are cornercd in a universal com
ration OF their parents. What would hap
pen were not the young men projected
against such a trust Of youth and beauty?
When young Frenchman, therefore.
sees girl well suited To him, h. does not
go 10 her and say: u love you!"
(a) 1t would lie dishOnorahlc:
tb) 1t would make her faint; and
tcI He would not get the chance to try il.
Instead, he goes and tells his mot her.
His mother tclls his father.
His father goes TO See his brother, or
hiS business partner, or "A friend
Then both OF them, wearing their best
frock coats, call on some friend of the
family OF the girl IN que'tion The pro-
posed match Is talked over and rendez-
vous il made to hear this friends report
on how the family Of the girl receive the
proposition
II all goes we'll. the parent, on both sides
will dress In frock coats and toitfhCs de
rifle and meet for decisive consultation.
Before this meeting, even, notes must
be exchanged ittwcer the common friends
concerning fortune, family and position
II !, at some dance or dinner or RECEIPT ion
that We young FOLKS are at last confronted
with each other Failing such facilities
tho Opera ComiqLo has been u-rd M
The sun., 1902-09-07

married couple. Very naturally, he young
widows first act ~ a bride in Paris "as
to have her cards engraved with her new
name and title.
All the while the old Princess frcttnd.
Cant YOU stop in" She m0urned TO her
lawyers
NO." they answered we cannot pre-
vent the young folks from living ON TO-
gether We cannot prevent society receiv-
ing thero.'
Must | bear TO have u,iS gddy widow
faunt our name and titles ia my face?'
she asked
II Is said that a vinegary old maid con-
sulttng with the Princess hit upon the
legal answer to this Question.
Wait bit, said the old maid, Il think
you can prevent II.
What inquired the LAWYERS.
The Use Of our dear friends titles by
this creature"
THAT is what We were about to say
replied the lawyers
So the Princess brought lawsuit against
her son. wife and won II. The French