davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
DIR. JAMES TAYLOR
AT WOMAN'S CLUB.

An event of interest to all ofE.he !cul-
stLrcd people of the city will mark the
close Of this week. i Is the address Of
Dr. James NJ, Taylor, president OF Vas
snr College, before the Richmond Edcca-
tior Association on tho Higher Educa-
ton of Women" Tomorrow evening, at
$40 O'Clock, The association has select
ed the Woman's Club as Replace for
this address TO be de!yerad--il place at
once SO central and so fitting for such q
feature that doubtless Or, TAYLOR VIII
Eaye n large audience to hear him,
Probably there issnot u man IN America
80 well prepared. certainly mono better
prepared, to speak on the theme he mas
mad selected for him than Dr.. Taylor.
lfor many years he has been president
oe ynssar. the first great school to Of
Ter the advantages of hlghS edrsatIi
10 women. Many others have since MI
Ion into line, aud some have possibly
Iaised little more noise about y IN
recent years, but for sensible work az
,hc highest class, the institution under
Or. Taylors experienced guidance IS The
peer Of any,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
ADMIRAL ToGo's REPORT.
japanese comnlander Tells Story
oi Bonbardincnt OF Port
(Dy Associated PrcssD

TOXIC, March oi.-yicc. Admiral Togo $
report Of the fifth attack on Port NJ =
,hur, which WIS made OF, March 20
reache,, Toxic tonight anu is }as tloi-
lows:
"'rhe combined fleet acted ACCORDING 70
NV plan arranged. jai5 Es.8
Two flotillusTpf dcstroNers were out-
side Port Arthur. as instructed. from
Tho tight of the .lst until the morning Of
the I'D. Although during this time our
destroyers were under the fire of the
enemy. they sustained no damage The
main fleet arrived off Port&Arth,lr at 5
o'clock on the morning Of the 22d.s
II dispatched n part Of the fleet IN
tho direction cf Pigeon Bay and ordered
The batlloships 1ruii and Yashma TO
mako an. Indirect commandment against
the inner side Of the port. During the
bomburdment the cncmys ships gradu-
anlly came out Of the harbor, and ut tho
timol when the indirect bomhardmcnt
stopped, which was abcnts2 O'Clock. The
humber of Russian ships was five bat
#,eshps, foul, cruisers and several de-
stroyers. VIC believed the enemy was
trying by making II movement Of their
fleet TO draw as near tho forts. The
rncmys ships shclled us indirectly and
many Of their SLOTS fell near the bait
tleship ruji, but our ships sustained no
damage. About 3 o'clock our vessels
withdrew off the port" I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
WAS FOUND DEAD
IN THE CANAL

'rhc body Of q negro man dccomposcd
almost beyond recognition VAS dragged
flOIn the canal about 4 O'Clock yesiGrdny
afternoon. The man probably fell IN
Hcme distance above ana floatcd down.
III. the water for al least Two weeks. This
remains wcre taken 70 Prices undertake
ing establishment where q pos-moriem
examination viii be held to-day by the
tc1rOaer.
Two white men discovered the float
iHl Dody anl dragged II oni They ex-
ptcted to go, paid for the Job ana ap-
piled 10 the coroner fer a fec, ana ~cre
greatly AbHgrincd #ilcn they We're told
mat none wss Forthcoming, They left
declaring that " they SOW the canal
fnil ~ Horpses In ire future. they would
nel rsise hand 10 Iull ons out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
SPORT AT JENNINGS
BEGAN YESTERDAY
Some Surprises Iii Store for the
'1alcnt--Outsider Wins tic 4,
Arlington @1'ursc.
g6t,y AssDcintetl Press j

WASN'T N Gro N, March M.-.Thc Spring
meeting Of tho Washington j Jockey club,
tito opening Of tic racing season III the
1Inst fol, tho pear 1901 begun Il { t'cn-
iilngs to-day t,ildct favorable weather
conditions. =. 5s
There were several sutitlses III store
for tic tn1cnt The AtlhE ton purse race
went to IN outsider tile first section Of
tie Bennings nantiicnp also went to MI
outsider, While III tho fifth there was a.
big upset ana In lhe jumping event MI
the horses except three fell. Summary: 4
First racc--tfrec- yenr-olds aiid up
ward; SIX furlongs-- Ruin OF Shine "a TO
~ first Tot San Il tof1) second, Gold
Dome 40 Il u third. rhine. 1:lo. N =
iolds, half ,nllc--'Modrcd Law (7sto3D first.
Tillgree 40 to y second, Dulclbclln q to
- athird. Time :5l4-5, Il
Third raco--l3cnntigs handicap three
ycar-olds and upwards; six furlongs-
Shrine g to y first, Sails Is TO y second,
Ascension g to u 3third.irlme, 1:l7.
48 Fourth ince-maiden three ycar-ods
and upwards, seven furlongs Queen
Elizabeth q TO y FIRST, Mammon Is to y
second, General Steward Is to y third
Time, :32 i-5. III ~ \. e \. Z d, III
= Fifth race throe.year-ods and tips
wards; mile and forty yards-Rough
Rider ESQ to y first, Honolulu a to- 81
second, Bessie Mccarthy 40 Ito y third.
Time :5i. y. 81 q.
Sixth nce-steeplechnse, about two
Smiles-Gum Honey e TO q first, Boney
Boy g to y second Trinity Bell g to y
third. Time, 4:20 ia ID 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
ALL PURE INVENTIONS.
General Plug Says English
Newspapers Tell
Stories.
CEr Associatca Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG, March .I.-Maior-
General Pflug telcgraphs from Mukden.
under to-day's date, as follows ~. gEg
There is absolutely no truth in the
report published in England to The CT.
feet that tho Japanese have crossed the
Ia Tung Passror that they have lad
engagements With the Russians vfksle the
statement that the way to the Moticff
Pass (Motienllng PassD. where Il strong
Russian detachment is alleged to be
Tstatiored,I is open TO tho Japanese is
also purc invention. 10 the same cate-
cory belong the reports published in
london newspapers from ,Japnnese
sources OF an engagement alleged to have
taken place at Port Arthur, March 18th
tMarch 1Sth?), and Of the encounter ut
.Chyong.Syong Con the Aialu River liz
which the Russians were reported TO have
lost GOO men killed or wounded) -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Mainly About People.

MI Henry W. Eaton of New York
CITY, Enited States manager Of the LIN
Company. Is stopping al the Jefferson.
MIR Philip Gibson, formerly u member
oflhe Legislature. from King and Queen
county is quite III al his residence, COR
ner OF l.Gurel street aud Floyd Avenue
Mias Cara Chalk OF North Twenty.
ninth Street who was operated on nj the
Virginia Hospital on Wednesday, Is get-
Ting along well.
Mir W ~. Jones, so long with Messrs
John l.. Williams and Cons, and recently
b0okkeeper al the Memorial Hospital
has gone 70 ST. Louis, Alr. w. NJ, Gren-
shaw succeeds him al the Memorial HOG
pltal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
TERRIFIC STORM
SWEEPS CHICAGO
(By Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. ILL, March Ozone of the
most severe storms this city has known
In many years passed over, Chicago to-
night,
Great damage WAS done IN the suburbs
10 tho south of the city, and considcrn-
Elc loss was sustained north of the city
proper, The storm did not strike the bus
mess portion OF the city in It's greatest
fierce. @l
The storm in the vicinity OF Indiana
lIaibor was the most severe ever known
there. Three people are kroWn TO be
dead, several arc fatally hurt, anu ut
midnight there were several others re-
ported missing, and they may be- buried
III the ruins Of their homes, a tWo-story
brick building known. as the Barker build
Ing. was blown down, and n number 0f
people who had sought shelter there were
buried in tho ruins. The dead arc:
NJ BARKER.
Two urknOwn mon
Thirteen people are still missing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
.ENGLAND'S QUEEN ATE
A INNOCENT DINNER
ll9N Associatan Prcrs.

LONDON, March 2i--The routine Of
loyal !ifH WAS interestingly broken to-day.
Wien Queen Alexandra paid an informal
WISH 10 the Alexandra Trust. ana there
enjoyed nine cent dinner among the
factory employees ana children Of the
East End OF London
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
VARSITY .44; RIM, Q. ia
Randolph-Macon Was Shut Out.
Quarter-Back as q TWirler.
Especial to The MINES. Dlspatcll

Nff- UspcClal Inc 'TlnaH. DlSl)l tCil.) A33
= C1IARLOTTESVlLUI VA, March a.
The college baseball season opened here.
this afternoon, Virginia defeating Ran
dolph-Nlacon four to nothing, In Lcnke.
the Visitors had clever. twirler, who
kept his ten hits well scattered Pollard,
eleven, made his debut IN tho box for
Virginia. Only two hits were secured Off
his delivery, one q scratch. Eleven OF the
opposite batsmen were retired on strikes.
and not a man walked. Captain stenrns
led with the stick, getting three slashng
singles Tho Nlethodists put TIP n clean
fielding game. the baokstop work and
accurate throwing OF Cross proving q
feature Of the contest. s8 I'll ,gt 5i5i.
u The nearest the Ashland boys came to
scoring was in the seventh inning. Cross
was safe at first on IL slow one in tho
.nfed. stole second and third, but the
necessary hit was not forthcoming. In:
5thcgninth inning Brcnt's pretty throw In
catching Pollard ut tho home, plate, was
5applandcd. a close decision In he Sec
ond inning robbed Lipacomb Of q hit.
Randolph Macon has the best all-'round
team that Virginia has. met this season.
Score: IL 9s,tkEe - q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
BOTH IN GOOD SHAPE.
Young Corbett and Britt Ready
for STo-night's Contest.
2 NV Ass0ciatcd PreSg.0

Ehs'sVSFRSN .
SAN FRANCISCO. Call. March 4.-.
This was practically the last day OF tho
training Of Young Corbctt ard Jimmy
Brltt for their meeting tomorrow night.
The Californian, has not had any trou-.
bic In making the required 100 pounds, so
that his exercise to-day was Of the llgrt-.
est varsity. The champion was N MS ~.
tomobilo the grcnter part of to-day, hu t
al dawn he was out on the road, heavily
clad, and went through such severe road
work that he returned to his quarters
dripping with perspirntion, ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

and said lie vas slad3 TO be present To liclp
welcome tho Admiral. .g,s II !. 81 10, !, I.
nut war wasn't q very big nile 9; ftn !,
Killed only 1851 soldiers nhl #l,!nle
,breakfas III tic carly Cos and killed inore
thatlf5tliat. 1T hns brought US t9ge 1,l o y,
thought and heard TIC met, ol Z, te SeX Y,
Cuba !, saw II thef North and South llau
Known each other as well III iSGG MS theS
did III 1898 there Would4linVp been no civil
War. 5 y3 4, M H, I, III.
FVi,ic s,outl,is bn elk III tile tonilnoi colil-
try with ono nag, ono head. one. unstin;Xy;
We have no EXCUSES to make nllti we VIII
I'LL Tight for tic fug Of the common collil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Me Bayan Not Blown UP.
(By Associated rress.)

@ll-- NY -ASSUUEICU IreSS.)
ST. PETERSBURG March 24.-'rhc AS
ISOLATED Press is officially authorized 10
deny the report, circulated In Berlin
and published in the unitcr States by a
,lcWsaGcncy, that the Russian armorcd
cruiser Bayan Was blown llp by a floating
torpedo in the harhor of Port Arthur.
March 18TH, at the time a Russian tor
pedo boat vas said 10 have been sunk.
owing to colliding with mine,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Everytlling5ferethe little men
from Hats to Shoes.
1t pays to trade here.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY IS
QURPOPULARGUEST
CONTINUED From First .Page.)

. .tt 20 ~ III W . i . ~
{Contin,lrd From First page)
- --, .,,,oll III sn,1xn ~ II on
INC VI VIZ s'he .n ~
Nelol'ctt MN, " :, =
cd TO feel the rochltls " tilc Fcssoi az '''e
big waves rolled un.isa
,'rhose Jnps have been doing some
good work" he said his face brightenns
perceptilSi Us ne 'lious y 49,.
have some good feSscls--a lnlost rs lllic
MS some OF ours, and they have lot
of brave seamen. They seem to have the
~. Gsit#t,,, n,otor Init II know little
- 20. =. - -, a., ,,osl
apoul .tis is''''s''l'a, - -,
tionito make comments. cannot cr TIL
else Ny position In reference to our own
government prohibits that. We are neuA
raj von Know 4 r would nor even like
-, a,,,,,;,,,,,,s+o w nis,, con-
70 eApie. a, ~ oi'ii.'Ui' 40 - ''is $50
corning tne result .
In the East would continue much longer
Than the SPANISH American conflict ran.
>' T,ho, t,,c, ,,n,nmittee nf leading citizens
- i,,n ,ern - ~ santi,go Vas
cal1c UP. sallu 'i'c lieio VI ~ i'so " S
carried away.
BANQUET at the Temple.
~, ra,,,Ia Ia. ,,;,1,4 a o,ossa of
~ tlc rs. iii' y! d ~ -
o,les w. nns't ~ E,
~ ul'c, W ~ ILL w, ny usma. aoso, 80
pnlalncnt ., Ertn aaiiio,, n''sue a''.-
cipatlon and painful rreaiiztti1 on
ALteI t.ls w. -, ~ " ~ tIst i
incident 70 SopdN lecd allu, , ; sclitlilati y.
remarks were pcslu IN auullioll 20 tnt
regulars. mere 4 NUMBER 81 !, lnvited guests
OF some distinction, including Hon. 10
seph e. " lizard, General 2tltzhuGn Lee,
Nlessrs. J. P Branch. a. b. Williams.
T.. c. Williams, az, 10. liz Fcrgusson,
George Ainse. u. Randolph Williams,
". NJ Hill, 6. ID. Mayo. W." w Morton.
nan, Judge Scott Judge. Christian. At-
miril Harric Webster and Colonel George
WAYNE Anderson. Z; 3 NJ
Music was furnished by. Iardclla's or
cEestra
INC G1,ests were received in the secro-
tatv's Office by a committee consisting
Boykin. co. savilie and r. ". Cunning
ham.
IN the lousc room merriWeilt rcleleu
for long time. Ao:nirai sc.lcy WAS
made an honorary member or Acca ana
in replying said he felt like the fellow
who went up To the railroad ticket office.
said. -
What" ~ asked the agent
10; the ladies come in and think il
oyer'n
Tho man ,e,, hacl, ma when his firm
cnnn nri,in Ia aid. "
.I ~, ~ h, frc,ybt y,
ala ~ ~, ~ 81 ,,, ror +hon %
ptca'tse ! e'ii l = - press
ih!N .a;l,. ~, ea.,,, Ill, az ,a,,i,,,
That's how reel, SAID me NumlraI
but he went on to tell how happy, he was
~ being with so many venerable and
dignined men. so many fresh upstairs. am
hnun nj ON IGn a 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
RUSSIANS ON THE ANU.
Minister Allen Gables That Yoll
gampl1o Is Soon to be
Opened
lBY Associntod I,ress0

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--,rhc follow
Ing cablegram has bccn received at the
State Department from United States
Minister Allen at Seoul, dated to-day:
Announcement has been made in Seoul.
that YonGamph't will BE opened aud, it
IS said that LOO Russian troops have adj
Nanced to the Anju River, but that the
floating ice makes crossing extremely
difficult. There has been some slight
skllmishng, but few casualties so far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
COTTON MILL MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE.
(specisl 10 The T.mcs-plspatch.,

tspeci5l 10 The Times DspatclI)
GREENSBORO, n. G., March o4.-Ncws
mas reached here Of the death by suicide
a. 9, s,ler CIV at noon to-day Of j, r.,
Peoples. large financicr, cotton mill own
er and merchant there. He was found
IN his, room, locked up. with blood Eush-
ing frem his throat which had been cut
WIN . razor; PEOPLES has been despond-
ent several days, but no one apprehendcl
ans. tragedy, as was supposed his diff,
hculties grew out OF speculations and he
would tide over them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Small Fire,

An alarm Of IRE last might a, l1Si5
4 IN tlia Kitchen Al No eii iIull sitepl.
Ma frhester5 The department responded
prolnpily, and The damage was small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Druggists say they have handled medicine that CAV
such universal sat isactiOn

Druggists say they handled medicine that
such universal satisfaction. Ssss85ss5 S848
life and strength e the stomach g that
marvellous o relieve them q and irritation Tor
that uets the that enjoy
good nights the morning feeling strong and re-
freslied s ~. ,g,..,..# ,#
Professor Munyon especially asks weak md
person to try his PawPaw remedy He makes old folks
and weak folks feel strong will take away all
need and desire or alcoholic smuqn Alcoholic drinks lift but
without ntoxicaon. $$ a&8$ 85qs$ +$5
16 As spring medicine PaW. Paw has equal
Munyon's Tonic for sale at all druggists Pay Paw
bottle. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
4 SION or t1'H e TIMES.

a SIGN OF8t n - = s W. 80 80 ~
lrTH ERE is a@r'lti1 in BOYS
Suits at our sto re be cause
- the mothers realize we
have put grown UP q uaI1ty
into these garments.
&"Thc Hnterlusher'1 for February snysE
nWcll out, sturlily made garments for
tho little follows cost moro tlnll tho
skimpctl kina--but they are business l mess
builders. =
Thisiidea we carry OUT.
No skii11ping5;tn dropped
stitch, rs il loose ends in our
boys clothing and5asI a double
protection to you, we buy back
any garment that fails Units
duty. .sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
MUNYON'S PAvV.PAW TONIC MAKES
BLOOD PU'IR E
Women WITH Pale Cheeks ard Poor
.Cofnpiexions WIN find Il z Wonder.
fni Besufifier. Heaifh Is EBesuty,
Paw.P Paw brings Health, {.

Whether 1t be liz capturing hearts Or
vantage soverisas hotneiy one Most wo-.
tnen have coarse sallows and rough skins,
because they do not digest their food prop
ery.4 4. lit55 n Es3.. IL IA as NJ " tli4
Munyon's Paw. Paw tones up the stn1 "
ncll and gives new life and vitality to tho
whole system. II enables one to cat what
they Ike and MI they like. IT. correctsS
nonst lputlon.6 lit makes the blood tlrh.G
1t gives lie and glow to tho skin: and
makes the complexion look fresh 8Eand
youthful. II YOU are nervous and cant
sleep, ask your druggist for ~ bottle OF
Munyon's Paw. Paw Tonic.
sit Your nervousness VIII disappear, q nd
you Will not only sleep well, but rise IN the
morning strong and vigorous nnd ready
form hearty breakfast. Il,
4 IL you Wish your skin to be soft y as
velvet and free from pimples and all facial
use Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap. It Is the best toilet soap made.
and Will improve any complex OH M uN-$
YOE, II tSss liz 3f3s I'll MI }sE4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Stolen bases-Craw ford. Pollard. wal
tiers Co. Cross t2). Struck out-by Pol.
lard II: bv Leake, T. Bases on balls-on
Leake s. Hit by pitched, ball--McGlone,
Munger Passed balls-Cross. 2 Umpire,
Frank Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
BONDS AND srooKs OWNED ABSOLUTE

City OF New York consolidated
United States registered bonds -
Portland. Ore. water hOnds.
Oily OF brooklyn Local Improvement bombs !.
City OF Brooklyn Local Improvement bonds.
district OF Columbia registered bonds.
nltinore and Ohio ailrond first mortgage Hnln
iarns ton Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad soa
g1laf ae,as RaMay Company .t reundns
chicago Milwaukee nnd ST. Paul Railroad lM WI ,a,
and Mnnesoia hT rs Rarsnd 2chcaro
f Pacific and Western Divison) hrst n0rtsske syn
bonds =, t;; /. :. = 4 honds .
iousy lille and Nashville Railroad hrst mortgage 'f"st
Nor 9Su iaeac IA oad prior lien bonds
Northern I'achc Railroad prior lien honah .sp"po
Icnnsyyania Railroad Enipment gold bonas m
S. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern hhl i{ .rsnt
pany general consolidated railway ana 'hna sto
81 Fau and Manitoba Railroad gold bonds
Terminal Railroad Association Of St "1 hads
mortgage retunding sinking fund soio oohus' ~
,,s, and Lake Erie Railroad first consolidated
mortgage gold bonds. II 4. !. Z
Pennsylvania Rnilroad Company, sfocK 9 =.
Total par and market value Carried out ~ "ati
Cash in tho companys principal oh C.. 9. I.
cash belonging to the company n pak "a IN ma
I"tarest due md accrued bonds not ~
t;ross premiums written In me polices, ~ $3.50
three rnSs noa ma,ed for and
Xii other property belonging to the company bi ha ye
Ammlnt OF premiums unpaid on pohcies Wh t - D..
months Onslde) ..,.. = :. = = : I .
ano,nts ~ a, the company, ftutet
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Good Work Done by Women.

In striking contrast to the seclud-
cd life that the women of India lead
stand out the careers of the six Sora-
bii sisters. Belonging to a high caste
family, they nevertheless broke away
from the traditions of their family,
went to England to De educated and
now each one Of the sisters stands out
prominently in some line of work.
One is a musician, another is an art
ist, and a third has gone back to her
native country as Christian mission
ary The most distinguished of them
all, perhaps, is Miss Sorabji, the law
yer. She has been working for years
with her brains and her pen to right
the wrongs that are inflicted upon her
"shut-in" countrywomen by their "trus
tees" who so often defraud them of
their wealth. A great step toward the
success of her efforts has been accom-
plished recently, for she has been ap-
pointed by the Bengal government as
legal adviser to Purdah women in the
administration of her estates.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
The Soft Answer.

At a certain inn on the fashionable
eastern shore of Massachusetts, the
proprietor is noted for his easy-going
disposition and his lisp. It happened
that the coffee was never just right,
and the, women guests, after piazza
talk, finally went to the proprietor and
complained. He promised to have the
matter looked into at once A week
passed with no noticeable improve
ment, so complaint was again made.
Said one of the women: ''Really, Mr..
S., the coffee was worse than ever
this morning."
"Yes," chimed in another, even
worse than in Nice, where they boil
chicory and call it coffee!"
':And I've just had to take chocolate
which detest!" added the third
matron.
Finally the proprietor turned, with
his affable smile and lisp, and re
marked: - p
"Was it that bad, weally? Well.
am glad took tea -. .#5 "A
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
His Consolation.

Senator Charles l.. Guy tells story
which has not yet been appropriated
by the spellbinders who reel off
original" anecdotes by the mile Mr.
Guy was with a party of politicians
at the Hoffman house, and the talk
touched upon the topic of consolation
in politics. At last a mild-mannered
little man. with a face like pump
kin and voice between a whisper
and a wheeze, remarked
''Speaking of consolation, gentle
men, reminds me of personal expert
ence. I have young baby at home,
and last night l was walking the
floor with it. I nearly dropped from
fatigue. Finally I told my wife that
perhaps there might be some men who
suffered more than I did, yet couldn't
believe it, for had carried that crying
child nearly all night. She looked up
and calmly retOrted:
Ives, dear; but you have the con-
ISOLATION Of knowing that we're not
living in the Arctic regions, where the
nights are six months long!"-New
York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Her Size a EIandican

II want to be one of the little kind"
said the tall girl. "The things I've
suffered on account of being a head
taller than anybody else are too har-
rowing to be put into words. / never
got any credit for intelligence in
school when I was a child, because
l was always the biggest girl in the
class, even when 1 was the youngest.
my dancing school days were en-
bittered by having to dance with boys
half my size, and since I've stopped
growing hats have been my pet griev-
ance. I've always had to choose some
thing low and f1aring when my soul
yearned for military effects and tall
cockades.
Last week I bought a dream of
hat. It was almost perfectly fiat,
and made Of rows of plated lace. On
the top was trim little garden plot
of tiny forget-me-nots, pink button
roses, and the loveliest arrangement
OF ribbon. I put the hat on and went
to a luncheon: Everybody spoke OF
my hat.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-17
Folklore Story Of Ede n

Here is bit of Hungarian folklore:
After the Lord hads decided to expel
Adam and Eve from paradise, He sent
Gabriel, the Hungarian angel, to carry
out his order. Now, from the eating
of the fruit of the forbidden tree
Adam and Eve had become quite
shrewd, and they were endeavoring to
get out of the fix as best they could.
So they prepared big feast, received
Gabriel with the utmost kindness and
sought to win his heart by lot of af-
fectionate words. They succeeded. It
grieved Gabriel to expel these kind
hosts from their home. He therefore
returned to the Lord with the request
that somebody else be charged with
this unpleasant mission.
Thereupon the Lord sent Florian,
the Roumanian angel, because the
Lord knew Florian to be more obedi-
ent and less magnanimous. Adam
and Eve were just dining when Flo
rian, hat and large cane in hand,