davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

From an occasionalC Correspondent,

Congress aud n select public IN
Washington paid TIER hnal res-
peets III Senator ilunna.last week.
The formal services in the Sen
ate have been widely describe as
simple and pnpretcuticus but with
the exception of Tho procession Of
the Avenue the funeral services Of
President Mckinley were aot
moro imposing or attending With
greater panp and ceremony
Nothing can rob death a It's 10.
finite impressiycncss so effectively
rs public funeral and doubtless
many who went to tho capitol with
genuine sorrow at the death Of q
much honorcd man left after the
services 10 u happier frame Of
mind from the distraction Of hav.
ing witnessed greater spectacular
ceremony. 1t is one Of the penal
ties OF greatness to 1.-Two under the
search light of publicity and tht
sorrowinG family Of the late Sena
tor has borne with fortitude all th.
horrcw wing proceedings Of bis burr
al but they have, no doubt at times
envied the poor working woman
| who can weep in solitude over he
dead, Witnessed, merely as
spectacle The Senate Chambe
/ yesterday presented scene tina
must always be remembered b,
those who were present, TIL
President was there accompanie,
iby the members Of cabinet. Th
Justices Of the Supreme cont an'
the Diplomatic corps attended,
Practically the entire membershi
OF the Senate aud House was wit
in the seating space Of tho larg
room. The galleries were filled
and person familiar with VAST
ington might have idertilied
representative u every distil
guished famIly in the City.
Every chair in the great roo
was occupied except the one b.
hind the crepe draped desk whe'
the distinguished senator bad 81
) The long desk at which u
! Chaplain stood 70 deliver b
address, was Norgied undor Il
flowers and tae Black easkct tb
contained the remains was entire
covered by wreathes and ilcr
designs. Every detail Of the ara
had beenaao we'll plaunad 10
there wass.a's ,.yxA siays s4istak
y +. a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
QUESTION no Sd.


. who Is Il spokenot Is dis laREnase.
And one Shall aay rpio him. what
arc these sounds in Thy hrnds2 fheh
lie She'll answer Those VT which
was wounded ID dc lo,seoS myfrisn
le,h. i8 81 ~. II. Hoqkadsy,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

Nj. James McCaskill ard Katie
Voolfolk are the leading Merchants
OF Summerville, they are kind court
ious aad will treat you right give
them trial
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

C0aaaafI rim lrsf w<eS.

NM VIII fiFN l'V"N' '''N INK
wilapss4s nnd lley sud- pfnlhe'Y III
,housaed two hiiadrei and ,hrcese"re
sass. gaihcA lirrarRcla'B
Thrse are lliqtwp oliye itrfs, iid ne I
,wo caudbsAeks sendlHr btfnr the +
Goa IL tae EARN REV ii-r3-4
What have we represented ~ tins ,
scfiptuWeg We answer T@o VIII
nessesl What does j, az taRse
rwo WITNESSES nre2 Answer, liI
says tiny rwooiye trees apd TWO
candle stlcks,' Naw M must
try aAd find ont wlat 1od -i'y
HIS rwo olive Trees Is - ~e
viii have TO 90 AID $40 what illot
servant Paul says Oh this points
while he was addressing he con
yerts ut Rome-Please read;
.kud!i uoa,po l the branches be W..
/ &pl, It aud 5i0g oealH y WaH Hilyr
llree, werg grated u alrpog 'licln' aHa
with lhcm pmtakest Of ne rooi aud int
ness of thr olNetIre
Bons not against lhe branches l'nt
! IL ibou bGasl, chou beaicsl not ,he roo,
/ bn( lie root hes,
4 For il thuu werl cut ont II tie olive
4 .rcc whicE Is Wild by n0lnle, and vert
4 grated conlrail 70 naiurc mo good
olive Tree; NON mlCh more shall tilese.
which Ne TIE natural Drauehcs. DO griit-
ted lnto iheiy ownoIiye trge| tloii,.
lll-1--ss*.ll
Here we have the woolige trees
which God says IS part OF His
Two witnesses standing before the
rod Of the earth--'rhese TWO olive
trees are representing the iwo
people--Gentile and the Iow--lhe
one created on the siXth day, and
4 the other one formed atter the
seventh day. What was it, that
separated those TWO people before
Christ was cruciiiedl They were
Separated by u middle wall, winch
4 Christ tore down when he come
us it reads
For no ii our peace, who hath made
both one. pnd nash broken down the
md,!iG wal u p0itilion between u.s.
tEpn a-i4J
Now you win see that there
was middle wall between The
two characters spoken Of il this
second chapter--W bich ought tt
lie enough proof to Bro, Perkins
or any one else. Especially when
!. We learn what il took to teal
Q down this middle wall between
9 them-.And this we will ,ealu by
o.ai,e ,ba follow,ng.
; ie"e
a,a,',,,,, MN ,sr ~ M ooa, oir,
s. lbo blood d ,Dris,
For he i our peace, wAo ham Md
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
nccGpr Liaar AID nNgvsN pANENEss .
I'D QyEslIuN Asked


"a tIl;ls' jrsil. Hnio good wtIh, wbU
God ha3l helnfe oiiabcd INA ~
shtuld woS y G,cIn. ttph j0.j y
Ies ihey were crealed unew II
Chris, tIns tore tlie middle waIlS
.downDetweeli them md ne MI
rnellies SoY we have Tie two8
men bgl0eyVn 10 he parsoua II
jew nod Grntlst-lbe Ceptile Who
was afngnii was brought ieli Ly
The Good u CEtri,L !Iavig ilds
uncnnla@ln proof o. Tie svo mefs
.theoly wa s.ai turn Your minds
.agtin 20 lap lNO witnesses sDoNs ,,8
~! astAc rwoo'iEe trees, turning
tnow g She lapgliayo VI 'uul. wnere
lie speaks u ms manner.
f'aod il saae VI Toe b'anehes be l,e.
Ken u and fIrn' beng wa, oiyss
E,iee. wrrt arNil'9i j, alnu,4 luem. mad
4 "nhiHt0c ,Ai,aN.l AZ Ire rpsl ma IA,
npss u ne oliye l,ci (ltom, ii l7S
! llerc VIZ haye the Iwouiivt trqesa
which are spoken Of il Rev. anal
Paul repeats min tbis language
Form lllon @ert en- on Of ,he oligs,|
ued wl'icifls mdsl bgEnurc, aud wefg
srniiet con@afylo name iulo d eat&
Z plyo tree; how mnch motc sbul ieA
! which be The nalnml branches, be cram
ed into lheIr o@n ollye trecy ROM
I ll-al
4 'lnese Two GliVe trees are srok.I
en o ny q part VI the TWO witness,
es GertIle and the jew, and lhey|
are thetwo men We have beeti speak
ling about ali the time. By his
W. proye That the one man theory
lis only an Image" OF the truth.
That is when il is claimed that
there was buto man created or
| formed. And We further STATE that
/ the differences between these rwo
! characters was 80 great that God
through Christ blinded the eyes
of the jaws Tor lsraelites SO that
salvation might come to the Gen,
tiles; as We read:
What theng Israel hath mol obtainc d
lilatwhIch AZ sccketh To- hut ne che.
lion hqth oh;aine,IiI, and The rvst were
blluded.
(Acaoraing as il Il written, Gud hath
gwen them he spirit OF slumbcr. d,ei
, that they should not see, ana ears I'm
: they should i,pt htat3 unto this day ar
/, Lei ,heir eyes be darker ed, thai hel
may no, see, aud bow down lhcr bati
alway.
Isay then, ilaye hey stumbled Tia
they should fall' God forbid ''o' caihe
'n''is" 'ne,' '+.' sa's"'lon !, come
isoloa.y ,Rom. ,l,l,Yst ! "a w. .,1',
Now Bro. Perkins re,d Hi
! scripture h yonr Nav Te.tomeu
ana balold III .r,yo M, ,nA,o
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Question No 38.

Aud who those two witnesses o
God are: snoken Of in Rev. ll-3.?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10

This hpwcYcf, was ihc snpefHs's,
view, Among soniepi 6hea'sh'nNu ""'
grave men whp powrn 10y N"''"s ~
prayers tlirrr WAS wen soh'vpic'
and inhlgna'on. nnmeppn' ""' "Se"'"
Ned 70 gI@c precedence !" 'He nlp''f'''''N ~
corps oyer 'ne Jnsiites y '''D Ky 'S"'
coui', ihey hHh ''eEn 'N"'''s''0s"
Ea'ipWeh loHh'ef ltsN w ''"sN'7
Iieliing rHch utle' ny luN'SN' '''1"'
lieaNel " n"tFy rF'N WA N''
unn i"rh ti'ne lne' s"''.o"." s'N'
th'Nlihch'ty ny 'V''"f"s, ~
~ come e"f"as' ~ ~ N'1s
Fen's W ''''''''
hfHSen' pht ~ ''7"a'o'e -" -"
! lDlV"ss S''cs,'"'e' AsS''"'V' '"''
laEen 'helt WYE y wv z a'9'''' b'''o'
I WIZ nccn 'u'l'pu ns'' "Nn Nm '"N
! is'h''lF ''''N NV lS''5ss5 ''"'' DS''' ''''
\ w t"t p'1'''.n'P's N f"N N"'
WIFI 'i's ''''"9s'S'N ''''.,''V"
hei p''v"'@ 7s''s'a'y '7'
I e.6a, li,se,. III Am, III tbe
X S,aIa, hg ~ ,Ie.s6 Nr
A 'auii'y - " 4 poaNe' ~ '''' .'''f2,' =
4 ,,,au. III a,.neol f,an ,h,e NM Iaid
w, ,o,,,o,,,tos II s,,,n c,nerts
o""" N HNo"''"','S# n '''@r ''N'
.,. ,,.,.,..a,,a ,.l4n sUan ..,,i,r.
,,,,,.,,Ua,,,. KIN n,a,ieinn ria s.n.
o,,,. ,,;v.. w,.,c en,,.eIla Vi d Il, beside
..t,.s ia 9TH, s.,,,.,iy.s and ,agnn
, .,,,,...,, 1, .a,e;al a.. m, .elf
s.o.,o, o.,o ~ ,,,em md
u ~ IN, o,yart - lower her voice
i,a1 IL, syce.,o,, onnoynni,y "a harm
y Instantaneous, .Y;ao ,a,.o. ~ .,,,i.c,a,
..D .ta s,,i III n,,t,,,, ,,ta, has5ap M
"A ,,.,i ,,,,,a,a aoa, 0l,@.idr yon 5rp,,ey
.,a.,.1 .., .e,,t. n oano,y a,d
: ,,,, ,,,.n,., r,,, ..n, NJ n.,-, X
4 ,., 10 .o,r.o ~
o,,,wd 4 hat,a, ,ban n.uaj al,,co tbeyac
r o,ly admitted hv limitation. lsna ;lds
M imorpss,ys affair nra 90 sad. Do YOU
see Mia G, over there? wou!dnt ,hInk
! she,d weuy brown velvet and all ,ha,
/ l,ce "a i ft,netnl wonId youY Ii seems
HI ,ne MIA. Roosevelt Il mncl, better
dres.ea M n biack. But isn't !, iarcica
"a Ia ii mourning when everybody
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
THE ! CRESSET.

JAZZ Vile Colony.
no WLER POsTOFFlCE N0
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Question No. 80.

Also who are the two characters
spoken Of in Czech. LTD
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
Question Noes.
We wish the following Cues
tions to be answered by any one.
Question No. 81.

Explain please, if CREATION aod
FORMATION arc tho same, who "the
beast WAS and IL not and yet n
Row l7-S) last clause
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-03-10
QUESTION 10. 5h

question COR Ministers TO Answer.
Ii God is more powerful than
Satan, and il the earth is theLords'
aud the iullncss thereof. Why
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
How Lalla Rookh Was Written.

It has often been charged that pub fishing houses are blind to the promise of genius in writers. That this was not so in the case of Thomas Moore, tn noted Irish poet, Is well known. Moore was comparatively an unknown man when publishing house, detecting the vast possibilities that lay dormant in the man and anxious to get something better out of him than the stuff he was at the time turning out offered him $15000 for lengthy poem the subject to be chosen by himself. Moore was then poor man, and the sum men, toned meant for him comparative wealth. He shook the dust of London off his feet, buried himself among the Derbyshire dales and set to work as- siduously to saturate his mind with Oriental facts and imagery. The result was seen later on in Lalla Rookh, work so true to nature that 1t was translated into Persian and sung as a genuine native pr duction in the streets and cafes of Ispahan.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
APHORISMS

Confidence is the secret of strength. >-Monod.
 Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.-Isaak Walton.
 A noble part of every true life is to learn to undo what has been wrongly done.-Rivarol.
 Vanity makes us do more things against inclination than reason.- Rochefaucauld.
 Wise sayings often fall on barren ground; but kind word is never thrown away.-Arthur Helps.
 Nobility of character manifests it. self at loopholes when it is not pro- vided with large doors.-Mary E. Will kings.
 Nothing will make us so charitable and tender to the faults of others as by self-eXamination thoroughly to know our own.-Fenelon.
 We have not always an opportunity of doing great things; but we can hourly perform insignificant actions with an ardent love.-Francis of Sales.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
s1oo REWARD SIoo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to The medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as. sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, To. ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggist, 76 cents. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
EAST SIDE VICE.
4 New York City Section Which 10 the
 Worst in the World.

| Worst in the World.
 An esteemed contemporary started the cry some years ago, writes Edward w. Townsend, that there was no Bow cry in the sense in which that delight ful thoroughfare is pictured In song and story. It became personal mat ter with him, and there was time when his usually placid temper could be sadly disturbed by chance allusion to Bowery wickedness.
 Young gentlemen writing for the press, willing to take their knowledge of the lower east side from hearsay, ac- cepted his word, and now one occa- sionally sees stories about the disap- pointment of strangers looking for vice or wickedness in that quarter and find- ing only virtues and morality. That's curious! l make occasional tours through that interesting district; per haps more frequently visit 1t for study than do most of the men who have written about 1t, and from recent and careful observation 1 venture this opin- ion: In that part of the city, touched as by a pointer by the Manhattan approach of the Williamsburg bridge, extending several blocks north and south of Delancey street and running west further than the Bowery, there are more crime and vice, more crim- inals and insolent and dangerous scoff- CTS of law, more awful danger to youth, more traps for innocence, more organized immortality, more men dog gedly determined to defy authority than be found in any other place in the world.
 These conditions have grown with the growth of the population by immi- grafton, uninfluenced, except in the grossness of fragrant outward mani- festations, by changes in the city's gov ernment. Ask any police official with experience there, and if he Is disposed to tell the facts as he has observed them he will confirm what I say.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
A 32S-MlLE WATER PIPE.
It Carries Refreshment to the Inhabi.
 tants of Ausuralia's Dry Desert.


 Western Australia is now one of the largest gold producers in tile world. Twenty years ago the great desert east of the fringe of fertile grain lands and timber along the sea was not supposed to be worth a cent square mile. The lesert was wholly unknown, except hat a few explorers had made their Solisome way over the immense ex- panse of sand; a few others less for tunate had perished in these forbidd- ing wastes.
 Then it was found that the Sahara was really to be the treasure house of the colony. The precious metal dug out of these sands has made the gold product of Western Australia equal to that of all other States in the Con- monwealth. Gold has helped this di- vision of Australia to become one of the lustiest members of the British colonial empire.
 Around the great mining center in the desert 50,000 people are living. It's natural to ask how they get water to supply their needs. The fact is, water is an extremely scarce commodity there. It probably does not bring so high a price in any other part of the world. Salt water is obtained without much difficulty by digging, but the cost of condensing it to procure fresh water is so costly that every pint must be carefully used. There is an occasional shower, and every house and tent in the mining district is supplied with tanks to catch the rain water; but it is an unreliable source of supply. The result is that every drop of water must be husbanded.
 To overcome this drouth pipe linN is now being built across the deseH and water will be brought in from 328 miles distance.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
Som c what Inconsistent.

Sir Hartley Williams, celebrated judge of Australia. said he once knew a pious lawyer who was in the habit of praying for clients. Imagine" ex. claimed tie judge, "the insult to the Almighty contained in the request that be should stir up strife among people, foment discord and promote litigation just to serve the selfish purposes of this pious solicitor"
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
A Desperate Character.

First Benpecked Husband-Well, sir, I've been gone and done it. My wife wouldn't give me the latchkey again this morning. so took it by force-by force, do yon hear me?
 Second Ditto (admlringly)-Say, old man, don't let my wife hear that. She'll never let me go out with you again.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
SalZer's National Cats.
Few Sworn to Yields.

Salzer's Beardless Barley, lsl bu. per 4. Sal,er's IIOmebuildcr Corn, 30i ln. per A. Saller's Big Four Oats, 2j0 bu. per 4. Salrer's New National Oats, BIO bu. per \. Salrer's Potatoes, 73G bu. per |.
 Salzer's Onions, 1000 bu. per 4. All of our Farm md Vegetable Seeds ore pedigree stock, bredright up to big yields.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
SaIzer's Spelfz (E.nrner),

Greatest cereal wonder of the age. It is not corn nor wheat nor rye, nor barley. nor oats, but a golden com bination of them all, yielding SO bu. of grain and tons of rich straw hay per acre. Greatest stock food on earth. Does well everywhere.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13

RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
 AND KNEES.
 Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 25, 1903. Last winter I had severe attack of Rheumatism. It started in the right elbow, and from there to my wrists; the right wrist was the worse. It became knee joint was the next place to be att tackled. It became swollen and of course painful. The next point to be affected was the hip and ankle, which gave me about for some time. was under treat- ment of a physician for awhile, but get ting no better began s. g. s., and after taking it for some time l was entirely relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling and soreness disappeared. I consider 8. s. s. an excellent remedy for Rheuma- tism and all troubles having their origin in the blood.
 4oS Bloomfield Ave.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13

quantity ot acrid matter in the joints and muscles. Some peo- pie are almost helpless from the first, while others have occa- sional spells or are uncomforta- ble, restless, nervous and half sick all the time from the nagging aches and pains. Rheu- matism is a disagreeable com- parion even in its mildest form. It grows worse as we grow older, and frequently stiffens the joints, draws the muscles out of shape and breaks down the nervous system. A disease that origin ates in the blood, as Rheumatism does, cannot be cured with ex- ternal remedies like liniments an pains or drive them to some othe the disease or improve the cont
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
SaIzer's Million Dollar Grass.

Most talked of grass on earth. Editors ant College Professors and Agncultura Lecturer praise it without stint; yields IA tons of ricl hay and lots of pasture besides, per acre.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13

During the courtship a man tells woman he can't live without her, but after marriage he often discovers that ba can't live with her
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
REa!LlEEsUWAT { HE ISXf
AN INDEscRIBABLE TORTURE

Because Rheumatism sometimes suddenly it doesn't prove that chance disease or one due to accidental
 time for it develop and work in the system long before symptoms felt The blood the first point of attack and the poisonous acids that the aches and pains then dsb uted through the circulation to different parts the sys and settle onts muscles and and when the system in this condition needs only exciting like to night air. damp chilly weather the cod bleak winds of winter to
 the slumbeng poisons and bring Rheumatism The severity of the depends upon the of acid the blood and the
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
Salzer'S TeOsintc.

salzer's Teosnte produces 113 rich, Juicy sweet, leafy stocks from one kernel of seed, i4 feet high in 90 days; yielding fully 80 .->--,,
 tons of green fodder per acre, doing ESN>N well everywhere, East, West, South t&IW 4 or North ~.M.$N/Tl
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
Germain Seed Co.,, Los Angeles, Cal,
 Agents.
STOPS THE COUCH.
Adams Irish Moss Cough Balsam

Cures in a day. Prescribed by all doctors and sold by all druggists. Guaranteed. 25c. sec.
Holbrook argus., 1904-02-13
Grasses and Clovers.

Only large growers of grasses and clovers for seed in America. Operate over 6,0O0 acres. Our
 seeds are warranted. We make Q great specially of Grasses and
 Clovers, Fodder Plants, Corn, Po- tatoes, Onions, Ca bbage, and all / sorts of Vegetable Seeds. E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05

head was covered, and all strove to kneel,
though the crush made it almost impossible.
One woman, who must have started at sun
rise, had secured the place upon the roof
Just above the altar itself. What tragedy
Of childishness OF sorrow for chldren may
but during the whole service she remained
with uplifted hands PROSTATE upon that
piece Of corrugated iron as the most holy
place on earth.
When service was over, there should
banners With their Irish Inscriptions were
ready to be attached to the bare poles scat
tered among the crowd. But the tempest
was too pitilees for banners, and. without
further ceremony, the Archbishop, in purple
berretta, addressed the people upon st.
the days celebration, Even his great voice
could not be heard far under the deluge
and storm, though the crowd cheered him
with enthusiasm, both for his elequence and
his courage in coming. Then the descent
people down one long slope covered with
loose rocks and slippery bog ie almost az
difficult as the going up, especially when an
irresistible wind Is driving them from
behind.
do not know that any other people in the
as that In Italy there are great pilgrim
ages, and dilettante Englishmen go TO stare
at them as picturesque events. But on
Croagh Patrick the conditions are different;
there is no display, and, thank God! there
are no English tourists. The service Is the
natural outcome Of the peoples devotion and
imaginative power nor In the course OF
long wanderings in many lands have I
seen religious ceremony more simple
hearted or more entirely free from the
insensate sme rtnees which Ia vulgaity. One
of Ireland's Young poets has spoken Of pas
sion's cloud-strewn path to God That
would be a good description OF what the
pilgrimage meant TO the peasants who
were there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-05
CHANGED HIS BRUNETTE.
The Meta morphosis OF Marian Inspires
Alexander 10 See the Police.

The Meta morphosis OF Marian Inspires
Alexander TO See the Police.
An odd combination Of love and anger
was brought to the notice Of Sergt Null
oahy Of the West Forty-seventh street po-
lice station last night The man in the
affair, Alexander Smalley OF Topeka, Kan.
said he had all sorts OF affection for his
companion, who figured in the proceed
ings only as Marian. but he would like to
get at the persons who had changed her
from a brunette into blonde during his
four years of absence.
They were plighted lovers, he said, when
he went West, and now that he had come
back with enough money to marry and
live in comfort on he found that Marian
was no longer outwardly the girl Of his
fancy.
"She didn't have the heart to write me
about it, Judge" said Smalley. 1T hap
pened when she went to a hairdressing
place in Sixth avenue a year ago to get
preparation advertised to make the hair
glossy and wavy. But the stuff turned her
hair yellow, Judge, and 1t has STAYED 30
ever since. Now want to know II can
have those persons arrested"
sBut 1t wasn't your hair that was turned, "
said the sergeant, with proper solemnity.
What does the lady say Il,
1T was all a shock to me. sir, didn't
That's right Judge interrupted the
escort. Marian didn't want to be blonde.
She knows like brunettes best. Don't
you Mariana"
1indeed I do, Alexander. and We must
have those people arrested.
Come, Judge, want you to send down
and have those quacks jailed right away;
MI inn a w
in the city directory told Smalley that he
must apply to q Police Magistrate for a
warrant, and the couple left the station
resolved to take the case into the courts