davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
R0uvuI aS Last.

Hensley, Arku Dee 6l=tspselslr !.
That n ssps euFs feF Haekaahs wevla
bs n pFleslpss beoD " tbs people, and
especially The weWen NJ America, "a
admitted Wy VII Interested IN msilssI
matters and MIS- Sue Williams NJ thls
place u certain she has feuRd II
llodds Kidney Pills Me lonsrIsetsa
for cure
~ Am ~ ysars oid,. Mrs WilliARs
eaFs "sDd have suffered With ths
BAekatflp very nUeh f0r thpes W fDuy
fssrsr hsVs besD treated Ny s0ed
pktslelsDs ana g9t no relief but thAsks
" Hodl have found I eups IL Inst And
II y DGdd's Kidney Pills 1 hsve tsksB
6hlt 0be bes ana u bss dens me H0fs
H0ed ysah al the doctors IN tbFes ~
tGiif ptsrsi ] want MI sufferers From
b8ekneis Ia know that They asB Gei
Dold's n ldDes Pills ana rel we'll"
Baekarils II 6Be NJ Tie fFtt sttiibI
igiiis ~ Kidney Disease aHafd against
Btlelits Disease 6f HilaisnAtlsM ~
curing II Win iDedds Kidney Fills,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
t,s Wovj6 tdks N 6se,,,

A sspaDese Of sn lnquiriHs turn Of
s,Ibd has recently addressed 4 Bots 10
HE Village Improvement Society Of
ksuib orange, NJ g. This subject Of
Bis Investigation h one that Ia IA
bllIlar II most parts of the world, but
% doubt The community Of which the
ihdtilfy Il made viii fsei naiiered by
Ibis evidence Of lis popularity.
1'lIe honorable of The South Oranges
ere asked IN what way they I'D them.
selves Of him the much troublesome
niesqulio1 How 40 they approach him
IN his ilouse among ibe reeds and
marshes ~ A. to remove him sffee.
luaily from the dangers mat hs does
10 people ef food minds whose skins
Nv must puDctsrof Al thls I would
like ~ much 10 know,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
One Hundred Years Ago.

GVent damage was done by floating
lee In New York harbor.
The fleet fitting out In Spain for
Florida was dIsmantlcd and treaty
ratified by which American merchants
would receive indemnity for their
losses.
A Paris paper published statement
of the expenses of the coronation OF
Napoleon. making them S03o,0OO.
Tho British consul at Honduras or
dered that mahogany should not be cx-
ported IN any American or foreign YES
sell
A new quarantine order In Holland
required all American vessels to enter
tho port f Helvoetsinis,
Thomas Jefferson and George Clinton
were unanimously chosen President
and Vice President of tho United
States,
Congress appointed committee of
five to consider the project of erecting
q permanent bridge across the Poto'
mae river ut Washington,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
s,mplc a. A. II. q.

American Father--iiow Ia thisf Re-
tore your marriage | asked for some
proof that you had credit abroad. You
Immediately drew check on Paris
bank for u large sum, aud II was hon.
prcd. Now you toll mo you have not
cent to your name.
French Count (his son.ln.law)--Not a
rentimc.
"How did that check come to be pnld
then2 Explain that"
~ previously h,wl Informed xcc Pareo
bsnkaIrc xnt | vas engaged to your
dnughtnirc."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
A NotrC Dame Lady,

some Of this simple preparation Tor tho
cure Of Lcucorrhocn. liberation, Dis.
placements. Failing Of the Womb, Scanty
or Painful Periods. Tumory or Growths,
Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping
Feeling over tho Spine. Pain In the Bnck
aud all Female Troubles. 10 nll sending
address. 10 mothers Of suffering dnugh.
tors | win explain n Successful Home
Treatment. II you decide TO continue Il
viii only cost about " cents a week TO
guarantee n cure. Tell other sufferers
OF II. that 10 all ! ask. II the above In.
tercsts you, for proof address Mrs. NJ.
Summers. Box l05. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
NO TONGUE CAN TsLv
How ! Suffered with isshian and Heed,
0Ua teNeuSa n Until Caeed lSs (,utiruVU.

How Suffered with isshian and Biesat
mo tongue cHn tell how ! suffered
for flve years with n terribly painful,
Itching, nnd bleeding ocscnia, my body
ana face being covered with sores
Never IN my life did experience such
awful suffering, aDd ! longcd for
denih, which felt waH ncnr I had
tried doctors a6d medicines without
success, hnt NY mother insisted that
! try Cniicnrn, I felt better after the
first hath with cuifura sohp ana una
application 0f cuilcnra Ointment, ana
was soon entirely weh. Any person
having doubt about this wonderful
cure may write 10 me, lSlgned) Mrs,
Attic Elson, Helleyue, Mich,"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
SeveNty-flve Years Ago,

The issurreetion In and about smyr'
na was aueled by beheading n few Of
the insurgents
Greece was declared Internationally
ffee Nna independent
Severe weather prevailed in all parts
VI the iirifish Isles,
4 treaty of pence qnd alliance WAS
ratified between Hudhos Ayres and
Santa Fer
dald aud silver were discovered near
npV0nshlrs, England
France Russia and England osuid
p0l pame ~ an agreement as ~ what
lllla Tho new ruler ~ ureepe WIS 10
assume
Prince Frederick 0f lha Netherlands
was appointed by lhe King admiral of
ihe naiF and Dolonel general VI Tho
land forces
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
twenty Years Ago.

England was stirred WI over re-
parted plot 10 dynamite Windsor Gas,
iln nnh klll the Queen
sIorlas Of Fonhlu between thu tiranl
Duke serylus VI Russln and bis wife,
RlIsaheth of lIesse, were sent out from
ioNA0n,
Thn lra ~ the NiearagNap canal
Nlih tho San Dominican treallos waa
made puhiIr by Congress
lhlrlrru bediea were sepeVWed lrem
y hUinnh 0phan asylum ln Brnokyn
sni oNrr lNN phllaron had no' been az
pnNnlpN slrl
lh1 WarlN's fair NJ New Orleans
npnnrN,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
AM Fair In I0ya.

Miss Million--k yen know Miss Tip
Top, tho held NJ the saasenf
Mr., kharpwlt tafisr Mins Millions
heart, hand and bank soconnt)-rOhi yesi
she and I move in-=in--ah-M Muoh the
same SOL
Miss Millien--iiy tho way, hare comes
Miss Tiplop nav, We will mset her
face ~ faea, Why, she did not
rseasnllp you,,
Mr. hharpwli--Nse always acts that
way whaa Tn with = pFsttisr yIrl hsa
a. Ia
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
Sl0s Nswsya, al0e,

.s m . s.as. ,.s e w s gsge' M WI es grs .s., s
HAT selsIipe has bpaR ablp n p,iIs IN nll IL
HE gl,ly Jasliltn cute hhoNn W lllp medical
ei,se ipl,ilfps e0pslllpilhnAl ttsaiipp0t tails
taINfth tits ID taken iAlafhAlly, aetlDu directly
~ lhp blqod aud Auepis s,liiaess NJ lie stsienl
!lleiees anslIotlNt tlle to,il,la,le n ilis 'lls
No ne poGs liiIen n'tl assisting Nature ID JcIiis
wutti fhe pt0pflptafr have AZ ii,iei, iaith ~
H. n,llailts powefs iinl thp5 1net Una iill,lipJ
!lnllhts ~ Any Ease tiat " falls " e,ite Hehl
A e'|afs..I ''"Py"Yr,, ,,InssBy 4 CO., fol.do, o
ttaiis Family Fiiis arc The besl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

Opposed Ia Early nreak fssts.
The New Cook-what time do yo,
have hrsskfastf
Mrs, iilghblowsr-At soven,thirty,
"Well, 0tm sorry Oh cant be Wild ys,'
Stuart Set.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
Be(ora and AOor.

There ara two periods IN q maa's life
when he is unahla 10 understand women,
One IL heiore marriage anh the either
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
Making sure,

HousekeeRer pfastoas to'tla,
were M sally We eesld pst tsuek theW,
Nav Glfl-WA mun,, II Was llil
WAY, After lhsy yat " eaokiI',
eNulhn't remeghsr wllpllar they was salt
ea or aelr ~ ! pst " y dsnhls auaatiR
u make sure,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
Ouiflankinn the Enamy

bridget, you must he more careful
with your dusting, declare, I coul,
write my naMe upon tho plane"
"'pdei, ma'am, It's yersilf has III,
grau' eddyoayshun!"-rows aud Csun
try,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

liyery 0el " the bass " kalsaals
RaAAMfRl, aFaialsar saNaFel ffNaaenl u
efyeieh With memefia Nleaiha aad W.
NAla AmAhs lheh L Hnt " ,he MelnnFy
NJ llhe fRllanl enilnfa ~ l'rAnla aud
spalNh Wis iFl N lhp hattie ~ AW'al'
gar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

llha iaah gn Wbfh lhe baRk NJ ERs-
hbi hlRnAa N lnlNea w sahll y saNafa
lpnlL lls lalal lalAn u lNpfelefa Rhaal
taa iililnnl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

kMllWasi, sNNhwe.l and seplh Via Nickel
plale lipad lsl asd lra lns.tay. " eaeh
Hlqnh Lena leINlN ilmlll Fes fall mfr,
Dlalpn call all ageAl ~ aaAfess q 4 Asssf.
HH, \, u, Al w. Wayne, lad, leil
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
OHIO'S WEEKLY OLIO.
Brief COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

4. Isteresting SUMMARY of the Moro
Importsnt poings Of Our Ncixh'
bovs-Weddings aud dDeaths-Crinss,
Casualties and General Buckeye
Nsws Notice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

Ten years Ase dapaR asRaglea snau
wayiN NJ eeiiNR evApe IA 'he NN'Isa
R,aiss, bNl now ,he NaNpe Ia saN,NW
yearly, aNpANs fatal espoIt VI esaps
ID WNsth SuAN,NN yeNslil
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

OheeriNlness Is ~ NNshaeI VI sead'
Ress and NJ WisiNm -i,nvae,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

fiso's Cure for Consumption always
gives imuediaie rellaf IN all throat trou'
hles,-F, II, Herman, lsipsic, Ohio, Avs
81 lOOl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

insist upon your printer using Eagle Linen
Paper Tor your Letter Paper This 10 the
propsr thing, Take no ether.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

MIS-, AusIiR's QNlrs HalsiNs lMrkWbsai
Mahrs len9eH ,tIlsM, hEaoMp ,SaAeS' ,eW
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

A GUARANTEED CURE f0R Piles,
,Iphlng, iillnd, RlpeAiEg ~ PrnirWllRg lnles
lpugIrAsHlst vii rnlnnh WOnpy v tAFhniNi v
MtNF falls w care Ypu w y w " iais AN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
Christmas aud New Year Holiday
Rutes Via Nickel Plate Road

Doc, eth, 25th. asth, Jan. ist and End, One
fare and third for round trip, Good ro-
turning Jon, 9TH, 1905, Call on agent or
address q, A, Asterlin, u, Il, A., Fort
Wayne, Ind, (ttDl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

lhseB aafhTes lbai he weNa rslAsI
leMNin 4 NefFAf Al We NO INAA aFeepi
4 usuhlHni
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

w iMNa tho United States heush, from
Ganata goods ~ tho yalna vt ), peF
head Vt lhpir population,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

~ Ian .stHi 4 hsil 'gkly lsllay stswF
Nj " tsnlit Aaaiss' kaeR aas s,e Fail
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

\ WflAlN priNe sAls lhR AaNIh
hpNA i'Nsb NAs eNsasnh \ iaveisN plvi
INs llNNpe " peflNlM INp The Neleela
l0h W lhh llNlNitas l'0WNhei NNN her
lhNhNe The liAlNa hAs Naell hNsNsah
Wv Ion NNia NJ \ aAAt W slt,ONM
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
Comraass Kaawa ia Marches MauY,

C0Mrades hnown w Marthes MunS,
ComrNdss knowp w marches many,
Comredss tried w dangers many,
Comrades h0,u,d NY meMories many,
ifrothers ever lst vs. he,
WOUnAs Nr sickness may divide us,
Marching orders may dlylde VS.,
l,ul whatever taia helldn VS.
hrolhors " tho heart are We,
Comvades knowN Nv faith tho nlparesl,
rviNd when death MAS npaf and nosF
pst
Bmpi W. are Nv ,iNs tho dearest,
RrolhNFs pvaFm0Fa ~ hn
And, " spareh and srnWips Cider
shoulder sill w line Win shohhar,
And with hearts no thrill the solder
ilgOihafs over W. SHAH No.
u, eNmmuNiNn vi lhe hsaNeY=
jlyiM,ON, white AMI siarFg hanneH=
Inv ,ha kaplisW VI tho haNNeF,
" 0hihiveN NJ Me church ase We
Greed RNy iapliAR pNA aWble As,
llsOe Nor lRNsNRHe pRN hll lie VA
still, whatever Fate heIlae Va,
0bihlgeN vi tho Nhs AW We
==itAlRMe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
lea lNass AUa,

Cant srhmiIlMfeor doscfheA ~ ihN
liN0W rnmmllee lhp sNslnm ~ pNlipe
RNh 0HieAl smll IN New Nork,
iInsalN nlAeph \ eNNlfarl WIN The
iiplhlphpm Steel tpnpNNy l0f tho ~
mNr paling l0p Ihp hNl'lpshMs sGasi
luuol ANi l'rNMmlmsh
WNNA WNelph NMprlra ~ lhe death
IN sNMnN ~ lioNpr' lhN's s'eNaNsoN,
lhp novelist
l,lspNlphNs irNM 'INhlN ANNONNee,l
lhAi ihe WAV heINppN ,'hlAa aud AApAa
Wis iNNpNipNllN NJ AN eNN
w lhA Nnllpi states NNeNll ,NNri
n Rosl0H lhe iiNAmev 'elepheNe RRt
,Nl Wis deeAvpi IlId
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29
nroihss., strange stssiins.

"DWtlnE tho civil war, While the
iFederais were lined NJ Oh one side of
tho i,appahahnoek ANA the joinnie
rebs on the other, IN ah interval of
fielitlng there was soine trading OF 10,
bacco for newspapers" said q, II, Tip
ton.
"the yanks and Johnnles would nj.
ternately cross for the purpose OF such
barter. and there was NO brench Of the
understanding that while the trading
was going Oh the Fighting should cease.
I wns IN Company q OF the T7ih New
York, ono TINT had been recruited from
the young men OF Saratoga hprlngs.
We had IN our company a lad named
Tommie Matthews. This lad knew
that an older brother Of his, John by
name, was fighting IN the ranks Of the
Confederacy. John had left Saratoga,
his native town. when n child. TO 70
and live with his aunt, down In Mn.
con. Gu, ana as he grew mp he nat.
uraliy imbibsd Southern Ideas ana
prcjudlccs.
.s ,.as,n., ,.,n, n,,vn,, nv On. n,.'
:. w.. ..,",,,, h,m = eo.v - = ,on.
,,.n.. !" 80. a. .a,s. ,n,a,co .aan -.
s"ps y" ,o..ss =, =, h" so,d. .G~s, h.,v'
az, -. V ,",. n.n.r 4. rrom mv ala hom.
,"s' , VIZ 80, r"' ~, a.s.,".. s,S ,au"
s,s,%.u " ,,",nm ,har" nm nnm.d
ys.. % A.. go. ana mv nro,har :.
.o r,Sam,"s ~. -, nannsa %
"m ,'""', s,,,,, n,d sn,,y T,.m," MAJ.
go, 49," % ,v.,, : rr.s. so, wo hod on.
,,s,od ,o.o,hcr nnd wore esnccIo,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

~ ~ gllI,E A. lnln IN 0AE nav .
aIVyisIiatsHeA A.As,AlasFE.Y u e.ASIs sgIs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-12-29

tis Wba faMWllH iRiAalla n lIeR Wega
Nflilfl Han M nhh sNNtis ll=E'laln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Anacostia fire department was seri-
ously hampered Tuesday forenoon when re-
spending to an alarm of fire sent in from
q box in the southeastern section of the
city. The company was due at the fire to-
gether with No company. The draw of
the AnacOstia bridge had been raised and
the company was detained at the draw six
minutes, until a tug conveying scow to a
wharf nearby had gone under When it
was seen that the Anacostia company
would be late In reaching the fire. head
quarters was notified, with the result that
another company was ordered out to take
the place at the blaze of the Anacostia
section \ report of the case has been
made to the fire chief by the local firemen
A citizen of Princes Georges county. Md,
residing a few miles below Anacostia. states
that eighteen partrdses were caught in a
driven therein by the hard weather. He
says he will take care of the birds and
endeayor to retain them among the fowls
of his BARNARD. The policemen attached to
the Anacostia command, who do duty in
the country district adjacent to this town,
yesterday made tours Of the precinct and
scattered screenings where coveys of par
tridges are likely to be found.
The dangerous possibilities attending
coasting on Nichols avenue hill between
St Elzabeth's Asylum and Hillsdale were
well illustrated last evening, when a truck
containing four colored boys narrowly es-
capped being demolished by collision with
a four-horse team on the way to the asy-
lum. The boy who was guiding the truck
succeeded In Overturning the outfit almost
beneath the feet of the horses. Luckily,
no one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
Sensation of Motion in Airships.
the st. Louis Globe Democrat.


1T is a singular fact says A. Roy
Knabcnshue, that when one is going as
much as fifteen or twenty miles an hour in
an airship one has sensation of moving
whatever. The air beats in your face as
you move along, but it only creates the i'm
preston that one is standing still in a
strong breeze.
There are no objects flying past you as
when you are travelling on the surface of
the earth, and as you must keep your eyes
looking ahead of you you observe only dis
tant objects, so distant because of your
high point of view that you approach them
apparently SO slowly you do not seem to
move at all. ! consider this one of the
queerest sensations in a trip through the
air. and the impression of scarcely moving
or of not moving at all is so strong. even
on the most experienced aeronaut, that it is
probably due to this so many of them push
their motor to the extreme limit and it
dies in consequence. When a speed gauge
is invented for an airship it VII cause fewer
breakdoWns of motors due to crowding
power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
Sleeping Sickness.

Erop, the Scientific American
An important and valuable discovery rela-
tive TO the deadly sleeping sickness has been
made by the Liverpool School Of tropical
Medicine The cause of this disease, accord
;rg IN the results of elaborate diagnoses
that have been made. is attributable to
..trvnanosomias sis i. e., the presence In the
blood and in the fluids of the brain and
sninal cord. of some form of the microscopic
no as;te known as "trypanosoma. which
l. nrouagated by the tSetSe NY III South Az
RIGA From the close observations that have
heeo made upon the afflicted patients, the
symbtoms and the danger bear some reia-
tion to the greater or less abundance of the
M IA sites and develop seriously when they
have entered the cerebro-spinal fluid. The
parasitic may be present in the blood or
deeply-seated organs, when they are not to
he found in that which Is drawn from
SKIN puncture, and their frequent temporary
dssannearances from this surface blood rem
ders II difficult sometimes TO be certain of
their presence in the system. The eXpedi-
tfon organized by the school also discovered
a bIood-sucking larva, which thrlves IN
MANY parts Of the Congo. During the day
time this larva conceals itself in the cracks
of the native floors, and only attacks Its
victims during the night When dug up
they are found to be full of bright red
blood thereby testifying to the severity OF
their attack during the previous night. II
Is the larva of the Glossina fly which Is
apparently harmless in the image state.
This discovery is of great value, and sys-
tematic measures to combat its injurious
nature will at once be tnaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
IINAEESNILI4EI Dnn.-rnInn,. 100

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
EVANSVILLE, December %. 1904.
y petition is circulating in Riverdale and
vicinity asking for gates and a Waterman
at the Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing
at that place. The petition is being liber-
ally signed. 1t was at this crossing that
Harry Whaley Of Washington was so bad
ly injured that he died a few hours after
! having his team wrecked by an EXPRESS
train The corOnCr'S jury found the COM
pany guilty of criminal negligence, and
it was proven that, while an apparatus for
an electric gong was maintained at this
point. the song out OF order and did
not ring on the morning of the accident
The approaching marriage of Miss Pearl
Willis of Washington and Mr. William f.
Richardson. son of Town Treasurer Rich
ardsoE of Hyattsville, has been announced.
The ceremony will take place in Calvary
Baptist Church Monday evening December
26 Rev. Samuel II. Greene officiating. The
marriage will be private.
The Sunday school entertainment of the
Pinkney Memorial Church will take place
on Thursday evening of next week the
Presbyterians will celebrate on Monday
present toys and good things to the children
on Tuesday evening. The choirs of Pink
ney Memorial (EpiscopaD. ST Jerome
Catholic, and the First Baptist churches
are rehearsing elaborate musical programs
for Christmas.
Dr. A. S Deans of Evansville who was
seriously injured in the wreck on the City
September, left yesterday for the far west
in an effort to recEDerate his shattered
health It is stated that DR.. Deans suffer-
ed the fracture OF several ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
Who Owns a Woman's Hair?
rom the Pail Mall Gazette.


There is nowadays virtually nothing that
a wife can do for which she cannot make
her husband pecuniarily responsible What
ever happens ne has always got to pay her
costs. And though he leaves her at his
peril, she can always leave him at her
pleasure; and the law she can put in force
to compel his return to her is of no use
whatever to compel her to return to him.
When benedict had occa sion to plead
lately-"when ! married her | became in a
sense part proprietor of her hair" Now
she had brought him before the cadi on a
charge of stealing that same hair. If 1t had
been the hair of her head and he had exer-
cised 1t in the course of business the charge
of stealing might perhaps have been un-
sustained. But she had bought the hair
with her own money and had been at
charges for making it up. The husband
had, the cadi pointed out, no claim to
the hair under the circumstances; there
was no part ownership. as there might once
have been considered to be. In the product,
and no right to raise money on it, In point
of fact, ~the relation between husband and
wife had come to be such that there was
only a committal for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-22
CoURTEsIEs OF CIGAR SMOKERS.
How a Carriage Was Several Times
Needlessly Fumigated.


Some time ago Bishop Potter came to
Hartford to address the Workingmen' 5
Club. under John Gunshanans invitation.
The bishop was to stay at Bishop Brew
ster's home and at the meeting was to be
introduced by Judge Prentice.
Gunshanan took carriage and rode out
for Judge Prentice, so that they two might
take the two bishops to the meeting. On
the way out Gunshanan lit his inseparable
cigar When he reached the judges home
he threw his cigar away and opened the
hack doors and let the cold air blow
through a bit before venturing to ask the
eminent gentlemen to enter such cloud of
smoke He was expected. and when the
door bell rang Judge Prentice approached,
having just risen from the dinner tap.e,
cigar in his mouth. Handing one to Guns
hanan he said they might as well smoke on
the way over. So they did.
AS they neared the bishops home they
both decided it would be we'll to fumigate
the carriage and not ask the two church
men into such NICOTINE atmosphere. When
they thought the carriage was su1nclehtly
purified they threw their cigars away and
went TO the door and were ushered in.
Bshop Brewster had cigar in his mouth
when they entered, and as Bishop Potter
came downstairs he declined one, explaining
that he had just finished one IN MS own
room Bishop Brewster, however, per-
suaded Messrs. Prentice ana dunshahah !! 10
accent and to smoke on the way to the hall.
The review of the ride showed that Mr.
C,,,nshanan had started three cigars and
thrown away two, Judge prentice iao
started two and thrown away one and the
whole four had been smoking ana knew d
cod thing when they smelt ii, and there
Vas no need of throwing away any cigar
oil