davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
TAXATlCN,

ThG Comntttse CT Taxation will give
.cL!lc hturings In the STAG Assessors
1!,"c at ,he State House III Augusta, 81.
jhursiuy Of c#rh w-"t. III O'Clock I"
'h. attG.Uunu, Until further nnitcc
A. r.. IRVING. Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS.

TIE Committee on Appropr,a tons and
Financial Affairs will meet in Room Is,
STATE House. on Wednesday of each week,
81 10 Q clock in the afternoon, until fur
thar notice
FRANK H. TUPPER. ssc.y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
sTarE LANDS ANE STATE ROADS

THO Co:umittee Of State Lands and
;:f,tn Eua Is VIII give i,ui'l:c hearings i'll
tur iand agents Once at HE state Iiunac
IN augusta, every "Wednesday afternoon
- o'c!ucx.
;. &. LALIBERTE. Ssc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The Committee on Military Affairs
me,iS Tuesdays at +. NJ, at the AdJu-
tant Gen. rails uihtc.
Per Order, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

Tie Committee on Railroad. and Ex-
rres2es WIZ give hearings in its room at
thy State iiuusc ON "Wednesday o. vacil
zeak, 1T tw. O'clock in The ;ifttinoof
y y. ;[iMBALI. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
MANUFACTURERS.

rho COMMITTEE on Manufactures VIII
dive public hearings at The State House
tt, Ausust,. on Wednesdays OF rach week.
C. e. COHb, sac'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
INTERIOR WATERA.

TAs Comnlttee on Interior Wetera will
meet In Room J, State House. Oh Tuesda
OF eacn week, at o'clock In the after
uOon, uctii further notice.
Iar order,
v. A. PUTNAM Aa~-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
INSANE HOSPITAL.

!1ssne Hospital Committee met and or
yan,zad Jan II. 1865. Thursday OF each
week. at z =. NJ. was assigned az time for
-rgu.ar bary,Es
C. C. kORRISuN. Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
AGRICULTURE.

Tns Committee on Agriculture will meet
sIzb ~ Wednesday, Of each week until
snrrSrra r1t!ca.
G. o PURINTON, ESc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
LABOR.

ihs COMMITTEES rn Labor will ,neeI at
,. M. Tnurkday, OF each week. uniil FUR
her Notice.
HERBERT II. ALLAN. 3sc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

TIE Committee on Inland Fisheries and
lame will meet in Room 49, State House
ths AftsrEoon. Until further notice.
Z. G. kINSW AN, Rsc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
ON FEDERAL ReIA
VtONS.

The Ctinfaittee on Federal Relations
will ,uee! each Tuesday at iaree +. Nj. In
Room n GntiI further notice.
h. w NASH, Hsc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
1OWNS.


Tha CJrrmittes on Towns will meet ir
.h-ii ROOM No 81, State House each
Wednesday, Ut $50 p. M. until further no
ARTHUR A SHAW, Rec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

Tn. Committee Oh Judiciary win Eiys q
sHb.ic hearing In It's room At the etAts
s.buJc IN augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-25

.TIHTsnAY, MAI;rIi :. 1901, at :
p rturE t. NJ.
Bangor WAGER District.
FREDERICK HALE. 9ec'y
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Miss May Sutton, said tennis
player, never gets actually excited
in a game, aut bad playing by a part
ner will often arouse a sarcastic
bumor in her
y don't pretend TO play we'll and
when found myself one day in Gin
cinnati paired Nith the young cham
pion in mixed doubled J expected TO
do little and I didn't disappoiut nay.
self,
"To tell the truth, / played pretty
badly But Miss Sutton did unusually
wen and politeness obliged me 10
shower a continuous stream Of com
plimeuts on her A a critical Uoiat
she saved q game with q remarkable
backhand stroke and ! shouted:
Bravo, Beautiful, Well played,
indeed !"
Miss Sutton smiled grimly.
THAT'S right eha said; you ap
plaud and let me attend to the BAN
and we'li win yet
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
BREAKING II Gently.

lie is rather seriousminded boy,
who has more sense or responsibility
than many grown persons, SO. when
he was sent to his grandmothers 70
break the news Of her aged sisters
death, he did so with much gravity and
no little self-importance.
Nov, Alfred his mother said, you
mustn't toll grandma suddenly be.
cause it might shock her. even though
she knew Aunt Martha was ill., Tell it
TO her gently"
AN right" asserted Alfred. start.
ing out on his mission with mingled
solemnity and eagemess
Arrived at his grandmother's house
he greeted her with sober Hello"
and then proceeded 60 break the
news" By saying
Aunt Martha's dead. grandma But
you mustn't feel bad. cause she was
pretty old. ANYWAY You'll be the mex,
one, I s'pose. Brooklyn Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Some time since two merry sons
from the land Of the shamrock were
walking down railroad track of one
Of the suburban lines. aud so interest
cd were they in an animated conyersa-
ton that they didn't hear tho rumble
OF train that was rapidly bearing
down upon them
The warning whistle came too late
for one Of them and before he could
sidestep he was urgently lifted TO a
bank some feet away Instead OF dy.
ing on the spot he sat up rubbed his
eyes a few times, and then his face
broke into a broad smile
"shure. Moike said the one who
had nimbly jumped from the track
and escaped a rude jar, do yez think
il is joke to be kilt?'
"Begorra, an who said it VASE" re-
turned Mike.
Thin PLAT aire yez GRIMM about,
yez haythen?" asked Pat
"Nothin'," was the reply. except
that was Their ilrrust tonne in me loife
that | didn't miss a train -Philadel.
phia Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Many stones must fail into tho
sea SAYS a contributor to tho WIND.
sor Sailors have described their
weird appearance in the night
Watches, bnt unfortunately The trail
Of tho sea serpent is over an salt-wa.
ter yarns ard they get discredHed.
One such fall may be quoted here. be.
cause st is near AZ home at Dover
Dee. II. 1852. and was witnessed by a
naval officer. Lieut. Higginson ut
three minutes past FIVE In the morn
ing. he writes. the meteor having
spanned tho channel from s. Z. to N.
w. upon approaching the land. owl
IDENTITY throwing off portions Of It's
substance as it passed through the at
mosphere with a terrific rushing noise
the nucleus suddenly exploded with
report similar 10 a heavy clap OF
thunder The great body OF the me.
teorite seemed to fall into the water.
about half mile from The land-as
indicated by a vast volume OF spray
which rose foaming In The distance
Some fragments Of The exploded aero
lite were picked ep along The sea.
beach"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

House 200 Years OLD Seemed Able
TO Defy Another Century.

An old farmhouse standing just on
Hill street, in the I'll sylle section
Of Long Island City, WI ch was erect
ed IL 1900 by Bernardus Van Zandt
one of tho first settlers Of the Dutch
possessions on Long Island was yes-
terday ra2ed.
Van Zandt owned eighty acres OF
land. which he titled Tor years prior
to l7i3, when he sold the farm TO
John De Beauvois. The frame OF the
dwelling, which went with the farm,
was Of solid oak timbers which had
been hewn out Of logs with an AK.
The tlmbers were put together With
oak pins. Some nails were found In
the woodwork, and :hey proved to be
handmade The floor boards were
very wide and two inches thick, while
the laths were OF hickory. Between
the plaster and the outer wall was
yellow clay. mixed with cut straw.
forming firm and solid mixture. The
house was covered with red cedar
shingles, and tie men who demol-
lshed Il said that the building would
have stood for another century
In one Of the rooms on the second
floor OF the old dwelling was closet
and when It was torn out some pa
pers were found back of it. The work
men threw the papers out and resi-
dent of the neighborhood gathered
them up. Among. the papers was
time-worn pamphlet which proved 10
be a copy Of a sermon delivered be-
fore the legislature OF the state OF
New York By the Rev. John B. John.
son, one of the chaplains OF the as
sembly, IL was a eulogy upon Gen.
Washington, delivered at the North
Dutch church, Albany N y upon
this first anniversary Of his death.
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
UNCLE IKE HAD : GRIEVANCE.
Couldn't Vote for Candidate Vino
Wasted His Money.

When the late Melbourne H. Ford
made his run for Congress he over
looked nothing that he thought would
improve his chances of election One
OF his moves was the taking Of an or
chcstta 70 a meeting held i'm ono of
the small towns near Grand Rapids
This generous departure may have
won him several votes, but il unquos
Iionably lost him one Every village
has its character and the one there
Was Uncle Ike.
Whenever that orchestra broEc
forth Uncle Ike" fastened fierce
glance upon the bass drummer Dur
lug the ordeal he jaws,of thc village
character worked BIKE those al buck
rabbit eatiup cabbage, and his white
beard of the spinach pattern waved
furiOusly in unison Next morning
one OF those who had watched he ac-
fions Of Uncle Ike drew him out on
the subject, Keeping In mind that he
played the bass drum in the local
"sheepskin' band. and that jealousy
seems an inseparable part of the mu-
steal temperament.
1 suppose that youl vote for Ford
Uncle Ike?"
Then you better hire some smarter
Keller to do your supposin'. No man
Kin have my support thar wastes his
own money like it was water"
What do you mean, Uncle llze?"
Well you haint no musicianer. but
I'd like TO know what sense there was
In payin' out money fur haulin that
bass drum and the man with IL clean
out here He didn't hit the burned
thing more'n four times. and he was
out o tune every doggone hit"-De- |
troll Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Bioa eu7 uNFuLrlLLED HOPES
Ambitious Soy Came Back 10 Home
With at Least Hat.

Prof. G. a. Hi. Of the United
States Naval Observatory. said before
sailing to study the sgas eclipse;
u have high hopes OF this expedi-
tom but a cloud may ruin al DO.
siro 20 come back overloaded With
priceless solar photographs, bat ey'
crythng depends on chance and per
haps I will return as cmply-handed as
so away
fIIlgh hopes great expectations ip
the end. nothing In This aspect
eclipse expeditions are like tie cSpe-
ditions Of young men from ihe coan-
try. who give up the pillow ana hastc
citywarJ expecting la little while 90
become bank presidents. captains Of
industry. and millionaires
Alas hopes high enough accom-
pany Inc expeditions Of these youths.
The boy departs braycly His honest
father and mother while away the
long and lonely evenings on the farm
with dreams of his future success
They recount 20 one another bis in.
Vulnerable virtues. Such virtues. they
say, must inevitably lead him TO the
governors chair. to a senatorial toga
TO a mayolalty. and so on.
High hopes, great expectations-in
the end. nothing.
"A farm boy from Elizabeth. my ma
tive town. went 10 New York TO seek
his fortune For six months not
wOrd was heard from him. Then. one
winter afternoon his father got this
note
." Dear Pa: Meet me under the old
bridge tomorrow night after dark. |
Bring with you a blanket or suit OF
clothes. ] have a hat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
HAD ALL HER FATHERS SPIRIT
Daughter OF John Knox inherited
Sturdy lndependence.


"of nature | am churlish, and in
condition different from many" wrote
John Knox in 1913. but the churlish
side of his character the great re-
former kept mainly for people Of high
rank, accustomed TO Difference, and in
different or hostile To his aims TO
others, writes Mr.. Andrew Lang in
John Knox and the Reformation" es-
pgcially TO women whom he liked, he
was considerable and courteous but
any assertion Of social superiority
aroused his wakeful independence.
Rev. Henry Cowau. in his biography
OF Knox, says that the descendants Of
the great preacher inherited his indie
pendent spirit AVID gives this story
OF his daughter Elizabeth
The youngest, Elizabeth. married in
1894 the famous John Welsh, minister
of Ayr, who was imprisoned and exiled
on account OF his opposition to the &c
clesiastical policy OF James VI In
1921, when physicians recommended
him TO visit Scotland on account OF
his failing health. his wife personally
applied to the king for permission.
James asked her who her father was.
John Knox" she replied.
Knox and Welshl" exclaimed the
king "The devil never made such a
match as that"
Maybe" was the smart rejoinder,
for we never asked his leave"
The king said that her husband
might return 10 Scotland if he would
submit 10 the bishops.
Please, your Majesty" replied the
daughter of Knox. ex-
tending her apron. y would rather
catch his head there"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Little Girl Knew Simple Way Out OF
Difficulty.

GiHt@dtNys aAhN4MlaN
The Hotel Belleclaire houses one OF
those rare anomalies--a woman who
does things contrary 10 the advice OF
her husband, One Of the things 10
which that unreasonable man objects
ii. the occasional "touching up Of his
wife's hair Notwithstanding his
forcibly Expressed opinion on The sub
ieet, the reJuvenating process was
undergone one day last week at the
hands OF professional hairdresRer
Bessie, the four-year-old daughter, was
an interested observer Of the opera
ton.
Now. Bessie" said her mother
when the hajrdresser had gone, II
don't want you to ssy anything to your
father about mamma having had her
hair dressed. DO you understand? II
yon don't tell him perhaps he won't
notice it,"
OF course Bessie promised to main
tain discreet silence, which she did
up to 6 O'Clock, when, meeting her
father at the corner, the secret was
promptly sacrificed on the altar Of
filial affection. The man was mad and
lost no time I'm saying so. After he
got through talking Bessie was inter
view by her other parent
Bessie" said her mother, sternly,
what made you tell? told YOU not
to-
"Oh, that's all right" said Bessie.
Don't worry. ! can easily lie it back
again. New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
SHOWED a BUSINESS INSTINCT.
Woman Quick 10 Seize Opportunity
to Collect Debt.

Cynics who assert that women arc
devoid OF business instinct would
have changed their minds II they
could have Witnessed an incident that
took place on a Columbus avenue car
last Monday,
"A woman paid her fare with q 81
bill The conductor could not make
change.
"Just wait a minute he said. I'm
see If any Of the passengers can
change It,"
He applied to the man with the
erutch, to the red-headed man and to
the prosperous looking individual in
the new fall hat; nobody's financial
equipment came up to the require
merits. Presently woman sitting
near the front Of the car beckoned TO
the conductor
How big is the bin She asked.
Five dollars he replied
Does it belong TO that woman in
blue?" she went on
"Yes, maam,' said the conductor.
Very we'll, said the woman. II
can help you out"
The conductor handed over The five
dollar bill and the woman counted out
SA,95 into one pile and five pennies
into another, She gave him the PEN
MES
Here, she said is her fare I'll
Keep the change She has owed me
Sd for the last two years. | have tried
every way under the sun to get the
money. but she always said that she
had none. Now that | have got some
thing from her am goiag to hang on
onto it."
The victorious collector looked de-
family at the woman in blue. The
rest Of the passengers sat up in OK
pectation Of a fight The woman in
blue blushed deeply, but she meekly
waived her right to the $4,95.
Please stop the car" was all she
said -New York Sun,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
HAS YET TO MEET EXCEPTION
Writer Erred in Thinking Stranger
Fr9vd.. Of His.Vooation.

= have yet 10 meet the man actively
employed at vocation closely reiat.
ing TO the sea who has a good word
TO say for il. Once. to be sure. /
thought had found him Il was on
the Fulton street pier, last year on
the spot formerly occupied by tho
IRE ent market lie was o small ven.
cradle old salt not without consider
able dignity in his bearing He stood
tor some Time absorbed in my work
before BEGAN cautiously: That ISN'T
a bad sort OF iifc-ch?'
p was some lime before he an.
swcrcd me. Then he spoke entbusias.
ticaiIy Of tbc lie. ils yar.e.s aud ex.
element There was just q note ol
rcerct in bis remarks bar iu piio Of
nay efforts GO draw him ont he was
always impcrsonal.
When I outlined our couyoraauon 20
Tom Bird. nes imist and involuntary
seaman OF the bark Nancy, be squirt
ed hard al NO, then spat upon the
ground, and then Tom Birds great
frame shook from head 10 foot with
uncomfortable merriment
say Jack he continued. dryly.
gradually regaining bis composure,
ITS shame 20 take an ammytoor
like you and on him full o hot air. u
ain'f right nor Il faint kind. That's
old Blinkey Doyle yous been tallin'
io-and It's hot seaman he'd madel
Years ago. before he went nutty. he
used 10 run a canalboat On the Erie
CaHai''-Charles H. white. in Har-
per's
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Unconventional can

hmo Reiane. Tho great French ac-
trela, has received 81 csll by balloon
at her summer villa sl Henneauevilie
A. the hour Of afternoon tea. I've
O'Clock. there settled down on The
lawn "a lirship. and etandinz I'D m
it vas Nine Henri Lettsuler. Who Oh
serted quietly as she extended her
hand 20 the astonished lady Of The
house. We have called o thank YOU
dear madame. for your cooperation fn
orr charity piayT
THE is The drs, time anybody has
dropped from the clouds 10 thank
me. said Reiaue.
y is the way we have in 1905 o.
paving tribute 10 TALENT WIS the
ready rcEr0ns-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
TURNED JOKE ON HIS FRIEND
Political Orator Delivered Speech the
Other Had PREPARED.

Other Had Prepared,
In The Hayes.Tildea campa 90 The
| fion. w w. Rice Of Worcester. Mass.
was a candidate fcF Congress. aud
made a desperate tight for his cleo
tion He had secured the aid 81 a
friend Of Gen, Butler TO speak ior and
with him
On tho Goth and last night O. taa
campaign Mr. Rice. who before tast
had always spoken first. said to hts
friend as they were driving 10 West
boro Joe, you must speak 6rs- 20
night
The reply was 4 have sass,l after
the cart SO far, and decline respae;ra;.
ly to change tho program MI Pice
insisted. and his friend said, We'll,
what shall talk abogt?" any hirg
you please"
The thought flashed through biz
friends mind TO play a little joke on
The principal, and he replied "All
fight. | will open the meeting and
give You the pleasure Of closing it"
Mr.. Rice had prepared carefully q
sneech which he had given at an his
meetipgs, and his friend had heard i.
70 often hat he was familiar with all
its details Nhen me ueeliug Nas
called TO order Mr. Rice's friend vas
introduced as The Irst speaker ard
In his own choice Of words.
every point Of Mr.. Rice's speech.
AS he SAT down, atr. Rice slapped
him on the 6hee and said, Joe when
get you out Of doors. I'll give you a
sound spanking Which he forget to
TO- as he had enough to do to extern.
'orize speech in his turn at tho |
wheel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
WOMAN KNEW WHAT SHE MEANT
And Others Around, Who Guessed,
Only Smiled


Only Smiled.
Outing the recent strikes in New
York city. when 1t was an even thing
between apprehension as TO what the
strikers might do and apprehension
as to what the green hands pressed
into service by the railway manage.
ment fail to do. passengers on the Sub
way and elevated roads felt thai they
were taking their lives in their hands
Whenever they boarded train.
In the nervous throng descending
one morning from Ninth Avenue ele-
waited station was woman whose
pretentious and Inappropriate attire
would have informed Sherlock
Holmes. even before she opened her
mouth. that she was another one az
the first cousins Of Mrs. Malaprop
As she reached the bottom Of the stlrs
and her feet touched the solid ground,
the anxious look that her face had
worn changed to one Of relief and sat
isfaction.
"Myh' she exclaimed to the persons
round about "mebby you think amt
glad to git my feet on terra Gotta once
more, New York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Frof Helm. the Eeologist aud Alpine
climber. a. the Swiss Alpine club
meeting - Geneva fer dsTs seo.
asscritsd hts ssnss,tcns When he feli
from > ftecipics IN the Alps He ssid
be felt no terror While IN the ar.
could breathe freely and experienced
unusual mental acuTity, thousand
long forgoftcn incidents flashing pleas
autly across his memory. Then came
the sound Of soft and soothing music.
and at that instant he knew he had
struck ground. He lost consciousness
without pain or the slightest sensa-
tion OF shock. he said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
~ on Lvnn -. Eel -

a business institution Ike a bank
sees little Of the humorous side 81
hfe, although nov and then some
thing happens 70 vary the fcutine
The employees Of q certain national
bank in Lynn. Macs. rotod for the
oicsance Of is furnia hinge. such "a
desks marble floors. etc. were in he
midst Of eheir daiiy .abors when an
Individual rather the worse for wear
and liquids entered. leaned AGAINST
and rolled along she shelf reaching
The Whole length OF the banl. 10 The
teiier's window. whore re dcnoeffss a
nifsel and STOOD rea~- rr-. -5=-r
When asked what he wanted. be said.
CLASS tnis5 of Ds-L stheu .g(5ltss..
Il Nas a bank desk bee vas leauins
as4iust aud NOT saloon bar be h5sL
ily murmured an apology ana slam.
blei out
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
DRUMMER WINS AT REpAHrEE
Dry Goods Merchants Attempt at Sar-
casn1 Had Reaction.

kG9th ttGA EttdkhfShs
The following story OF himself was
told me by wealthy dry goods mer-
chant of this city:
One night last week happened to
meet Smell. representing the Aihos
kcag mills. at the Bay State hotel
and after q good supper invited him
q my stofe. including Id the invita-
don an order.
The following day my drummer
friend walked Ia and inquired for me
Az that time ! was exceedingly busy
and told him so several times. and his
answer esch time was: oh, very wen
sir;i no hurry al all. haven't even
finished my paper yet
After trying to get rid Of him in
this way for an hour, I thought OF this
biz Of sarcasm. Pointing TO myself at
the first word, and then TO every other
one, said. One from one leaves one.
Leisurely he folded up his paper
and came over to me at my desk, and.
pointing to me at the first word and
10 himself at every word he said: One
from one leaves nothing. Good morn.
ing, sir Boston Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
Nc, Always orannn blossoms.

Only in England. France and Amer
lea Is the orange blossom the bridal
flower When the German frsuleln
becomes a frau her head Is garlanded
with myrtle. escept in certain sec
tons where zagdy wroaths OF arua-
cisl flowers replace the natural
blooms and are treasured from gen
Grafton tp generation IN halls aud
the French cantons Of Switzerland
white roses are dedicated to the
brides As we'll a. The dead. but in
Spain red roses and pinks lend Al adj
ditional touch OF color 10 the bridal
dress OF black and yellow Greek
brides are garlanded appropriately
enough. with vine leaves. and in Bo-
hemia rosemary is supposed 10 bring
luck to the bride who wears IT, In
most Of The countries Of Ennrope. how
ever. the bridal wreath IS considered
as essential as the ven and preuy
sentiment clusters about The faded
wreath hat Is laid away whether The
wreath be Of orange blossoms or laur-
el.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22

Mrs. Poultney Bigelow." a New
York woman said, is a fayorite IN
English society. At Cannes. in Lon
don, and in the country she is equally
popular Mrs. Bigslow is a morslist
a witty moraliHt A millionaire whis
~ dealer showed her one day photo
graph of ? new house that he had
built in Herts
TEL me what 10 call st. wont
your he sai6 . an hesitating be.
tween Gore Hal. Paeet Hail ana stan
ley Hall. What DO you advise
- would advise Alcohol. Mrs
Bigelow said calmly