davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
@tscnnH.r.

Mrs. Gle Wlescn % ben6es iiitge
Sen aufom iioite Snsbag / goo ge.
boio biem I'll Siibion fra San dron.
cisco. Ge par afreiit fra 8pen nogIe
foa Elmer isr Soroifi9lpet.
Strcifen CT cnot. @arperne |
Central Seatber GomtpanpS 8erffteS
! aenoiba bar igien optaget arbeibet,
90 2snreu for arbeioerne / 8oaroen
CO mango anore 9epartemelter for.
egeoes 80 Gents ON llgcn. Strei.
fcrte opgap it Sorlnngenbe ON Ell
treaarS apntrnft . penbte titbage
til iine BIaoie noen negen Soritgr-
relic.
Ssttenoc Iaiieit. = Sogen "Sen.
ier al Horgc" / Suoion gier Sprbe.
reoetier ill at ieire t7be Mai paa en-
itrrnrtet Maabe. sli,s,it Seoerion
ira 9e Soreit ifal boloe fSeittaleu.
@eb Siaen at at tale ON De itore BE-
Giuenheoer | 1914. ba Rorae fit iii
Gonitinttion. biz Sr. Seberion gioe
Ell Sueriiet ODER 8eqioenbeoerne,
ipm enote meb Splssninsen al llnii
omen meb Speri9e Den Zoe SUM-
tiior. S%remragcnbe Tprbm9nb /
Siioion oil ogina tnle. Slere gper /
IinnGota og Wis. pil oeltase / Sc.
item.
Sascn appellcrcs. - Zen lang.
oariee Crib Der bar n9ret melem
GlepotormenSene / Emperor og
Statcns @rnin Snipection goaro
bar forrige llge for ben fsbcrole
GreoSret | Maoiiou. og 9ommer
Sanborn ofgau 8ienoelie MOB Sus
fpeftsrerne, % Sagen ifal MI appel.
ieres til Ippellationsretten. 9om.
mer g. @. 2ltie og Senntor Siiouan
er commissioners Sagferere, og De
tror, at 9oumer Sanborn toa fell.
og at De oil pinbe ! appelationsret.
ten. Senator Subnaa bar en- al
Dem, iom ioriatteoe 2ooen ont Gprn.
iEfpeftsrerne, % ban uteirer, ban for.
itaar ScbenS aaub behre cub ncsen
anber % ban tror DC bill pinbe.
@anSen CT iprbnSt. - Iapor g.
y. 9npfins / Rem Gifmouo bar
ierbliot al 8iioSbeIpottcIic og Ban.
ben / gpeu. !Sdn uSiteote CT Bro
~fontattorL bpcri han flyer, Of "9e.
ipotteIie err ipubi9 for 8ro 90 ofifpe.
li9 for Wemeiter. 9erSom noaen
oil oGlte li9 / 9eipottelie % 9anben,
moa ban gaa til Semmerleircne, men
mar ban fommer inbenior GipiIiin.
~tionens @rnnier, ma DC Iliffe oct
GapiteI ! beres Srbboa," San bar
ginet 8olitiet Srbre til at me!oe
9anSen % SoertrGSeIie al bans Be-
foIina, % De. iom firbes ifplbige /
roget iaabaut, bill moatte betaIe cit
MuIft paa 500 eler iiSoe 80 Gage
II S9nsiel.
&reatnrernc CT imitteSr. - Otter
llnoeisaeIier, ipm er eiort al Sta.
tens SprIGge, Hoberts, oe Sefretp.
rem / Statens SunobeoSraah for
Sreatnrer, Erof. Rltsiel peo Stats.
unioeriitetet, or SitberftliloiiS bIeoet
epioeniif bIaubt WeIfeforeet. Yroi.
Ausien tiger, Oct er iiGr | De ipbIiac
Gourtper / Stnten. at Spa6ommell
er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ga fra GO tit %
Grocent Of &reotiirerue err befrnair
meb SusSommen. llnberisaelien al
ct Meieri i Meoinn bite, at al 40
arcaturbioroer. iom CAB Melf til
Oct. Oar ftu ire ri for 5itberfrtiofis
% De tire oar fomre til ben @gr Sei
iiofte @ar o. bar eubnu life imittet
/ si 400 9igr. iom gap Melf iii Mieie'
riet. bIeo 225 osut til at SrGbes
SEQ ct onoet Mteieri par IS al 15(
aisr beiGu9te. Spaoomnen el
ipreot oper belle Stotsn, men life
iaa forurolisenbe 8rnb.
7 0--s Nun-~A yuAsA<
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

f9rinss0u - Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup, BET beoite Soie.
mibeeI | serDen iurerer en- 6orijslelie paa
en- 7an eeripm. bet tasss itios 25e % t0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

Man ier berdk at Sranfrise albeles
life er bet 2anb, hopr 5soielsoperRub.
bet aftaser itertef. Gen fsrente Still.
ling ] benne @ebsunssbepasslie bar
8elsien, Sadien, Gnslanb FAINT ytn
3eelanb, % / Sanmarf saar 5soIle,nes
Spppigbeo liseiaa burti8t nebab 8atte
iom / 5raufrise = 6enOmenet CT fun
npere i 9anmarf, iaa Of Der enbnu life
sr naast unber bet Iulpunf, hppr SOB,
Ilsrue cs GsbsiaIb bpIber binunosn
Stansen.
S%nteresiant ct bet pgina at lasse
M9rfe iii 5orboloet / be fore 8per, at
iammenlisne Seueselien Der msb bet
iiliparenpe 1al for belle 2anbet % enoe.
Zig at i%ammenlisne be forifjelise Stor.
itaoer i~nobprhes.
Reipsbolme ps Stepenlon sipsr ipls
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01

Seres iius gssidsoassbss BAR iss mpssasft "a
hssr Zen iaa mango Eat. Ten Is str mia 5sn
u,x,us en- usmrr,s. samiiue al ssse Gttatsr. nal
s,r,er iss asp I'll at aahefals Ssssa til eIae,ts es
,,rs. ea lea CT ~,sruisist IN. ai ale pii msptass iamus
wee 9ansnneiishea.
essH SssBss Rlzisu, 9Rtna
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-05-01
uerife Kpae
1S14-19O5
11eo portreter, Sioerafer o9 en- litsratur'
bifortif Juoteouiue pes
5%riTttun prrTtenrS.
ariTttun preTteurn.

Senne Canning uorte 9oao, Der sit Tom l,SfiputHss'
afesliHg "8eeorabgoiten" ira Snlt 1909 til December 1908,
er mn mso enoeI &eteIer os 6oranbrtnaer u6fcmmet Bog
form. Slanot aubet er Der tiEfTiet ct &ortret Of aasulntb
@inie, fent, faa pbt bibes, aibrtg fsr bar pGret pfentlissiort.
g9oaet atber ct famet 8ideSc uf ben upr1e Tprtfe 8iatutng
iSet iange 5ibsrum, iom irrffsr fs usuem be to nsrtetse
s~ribeesaor 1914 % 1908. Zen ~tncebuIber 4prtrntter %
SiDsraFer al ~fplssnbe 3isere ~tiniseuso ct llbpuIs df Oeres
giste:
9pber Sassn. So6un Stprm 9Imd, GOnrab giepIui
S6uad, Strrou CLAUS S8pIH, Muurit5 Souieu, Senrif Gnfer
Sierresaarp, Senrt ~gSerssIanb, 8. g. @eIbaoeu, gplpeiter
Stuertipu, GbritiuH Rpuisr, Guoreos Nlnnt, SSrsen Ilpe,
o. gserels, 81. .. 2anoitab, q, ". Senfeu, glans Suusls
Sus, 9heobpr aieruIf, DIE 8is, Soar Safer, &asmino
@iuie. Camilla gpaett, Or. 8. Nlonrub, Scnrt Sbisn, Sisrr'
fisrue Sisruion, gnsebret Suueen, Ssurit arotH, Sonas Sic,
2orsn; Sietridion, arifian Glitter, grne 8urbera. Spbn Sic,
Spbn gaulIeu, Soccb o. Sui, &oroabI Rplieu, 9rifpisr
&anbers, 9bepSpr Gaspdri Der SipIs, Suienirants Spbnien,
slnbers Sppsen, Subelm &ras.
ai Scrprbet bioiattes:
sSea hoaber, at mango at be bib iii 9anbet iHbHnt.
tee 3prbu9ub bill 1ienNnee I eeHne apdbianlina lin
Roruboms Sanae - BEN be iprt hprte al Dior eler paa
Gfpleu, 90 at Der fro BpasHs Blobe rtI ffae irem for
6errs tnore Gun ct Stptie @orse, tprtiaret aieuneut
pornepmsuitnpernes SfiRr. Cube bsMHe Boa hape
hraae iii at hpfce bianf ben Gube, tom bender biem mob
port samie 6GbreInne.-
Soa.n CT TO Sibsr fpr, mutt uOfhst % trptt saa
fnt Gapr.
gris beftet sf.50.
.. 2lnmnSien, Setorab, Soma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

tial. His debts cover many thansac-
tons with banks in all parts Of the
country, as we'll as personal indebted
ness for medical services, household
supplies, lawyers services, uniforms.
etc.
Army officers do not sympathize
with any such appeal to the law as a
protection to an individual of the SER
vice who owes money. The practice
is by no means viewed with favor,
and it is not understood in Washing
ton just how an army officer may,
with his assurance of income, be ad-
mitted into bankruptcy. The case pos
sesses elements which, it is said, call
for some drastic proceeding. What
ever action is necessary will be taken
by General Grant at Governors ISL
and.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
dwelling Soldiers Monument.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, June S-Today
has been selected as the day for I'M
yelling and dedicating the monument
which has been erected here to the
memory of the soldiers and sailors
of Centre county, and the Curtin me-
mortal statue. The latter is an impos-
ing monument, with the statue of
Curtin in the center and figures rep
resenting war and peace on either
side The dedication ceremonies will
take place this afternoon. Colonel ThOs.
J. Stewart of Harrisburg, will de-
liver the dedication address at the SOL
diers' monument, while Colonel A. K.
Mcclure, of Philadelphia, who was
a close, warm friend of the
late Governor Andrew G. Curtin, will
be the principal orator at the unveil-
ing of the Curtin monument.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
Stationary Engineers Meet.

Evansville, Ind, June S-The an
nual state convention of the National
association Of Stationary Engineers,
which opened here today, promises to
be of unusual interest 1t will last
three days and will be presided over
by State President Emil G. Heeger, of
this CITY, The attendance is large and
the program arranged for the meet
ing is unusually elaborate and inter-
esting 1t includes a joint meeting
18th the Kentucky State convention
of Stationary Engineers, which meets
at Henderson, KY, today. Some high
ly important matters will come up for
consideration including propositions
for certain regulations and laws, which
the engineers will try to have incor-
pOrated in the statute books of the
state. Many papers of a purely tech
meal character will be read.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
NO BANKRUPTCY Law IN ARMY
Major Francis p. Fremont Will Be
CourtmartiaIed for Declaring
His Insolvency.

There is trouble brewing for Major
Francis P. Fremont, of the Fifth in
fantry, on duty at Plattsburg bar
racks, but now on leave of absence.
That officer is the son of General John
C. Fremont, the "Pathflnder," and is
we'll known in the army. He recently
filed a petition in bankruptcy in New
York, acknowledging liabilities OF
nearly $4,000, to meet which he had
only $2S in cash as assets The fact
that an army officer should ask to be
declared a bankrupt and obtain relief
from his financial obligations in that
manner is altogether without prece-
dent.
The war department authorities are
much surprised that an officer should
so proceed, and instructions have gone
forth. to have the case thoroughly in
vestigated, with the chances that Ma
jor Fremont will be tried by courtmar-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE.
'riday Is the MOslem Sunday.

Friday is the Moslem Sunday.
Sultan Abdul Hamid II. was born
Sept. %. 1S42. and succeeded to tho
throne Aug. 81, 1876
Imports and exports of the Turkish
empire are each estimated at from
f2O,OOO,OOO to f25,OOO,OOO year.
Constantinople, the capital and chief
city, has population Of 1.125,OOO and
is the worlds twelfth largest city.
One Of the most important industries
of Turkey lies in its fisheries; the In
come from the Bosporus strait alone
represents yearly value of f250,OOO.
The total area Of the Ottoman en-
pire Qncluding states nOminally sub
jecO Is estimated at 1.662, 900 Nquare
miles and its total population at about
100000.
There are 1927 Turkish postoff1ces in
the Ottoman empire. Foreign Offices
are maintained in many large coast
towns by the nations commercially In
terested.-St Louis Globe Democrat
NOTICE
When wanting hay, call up Phone
1872.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

The plaid or checked skirt surmount
ed by a coat matching the darker color
Of the cheek are still to be worn.
Soutache braid. whether in the wash
or other grades. will be more used this
spring and summer than any other.
Checked and plaid voiles as well as
the lighter weight shepherds plaids
will be much used for informal cos
tunes and also for travelling.
In sleeves the coat variety with
rather full top Is the smartest for long
coats. and in the EtoN the three-quar-
ter and elbow lengths will again lead.
Broader brims seem to be a feature
of the very early spring hats, and to
women whose features are at all in
clined to the severe type this should
be a welcome communication.
Wooden lace and embroideries In ex-
quisite colOrings are among the pref
test seasonable trimmings. Many Of
the model gowns are embroidered by
hand in this material. and the idea Ia
now becoming more general.-New
York Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
NEARLY WRECKED VESSEL
Land Lubber Represents Himself
as q Sound Pilot.
HARRY GARFIELD TAKES BIG CHANCES
ATTEMPTS TO STEER STEAMER
HERCULES DOWN SOUND
TO SEATTLE.
HARRY GARFIELD TAKES BIG CHANCES

SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-Repre-
senting himself to be a Puget Sound
pilot but in reality knowing no more
about the management of a big steam
ship than the most seasick landlubber
Harry S Garfield, a runner for J. & R.
Wilson. ship chambers of this city,
boarded the Norwegian steamship
Hercules off Dungeness and almost
succeeded in Wrecking the vessel off
West Point light before the amazed
captain could gain control of his YES
sci and steer her away from the rocks
shipping men all along the sound
who rave heard of the reckless act
of the runner are astOniShed. They
cannot understand the mans motive.
The only explanation is that he sought
to be the first runner aboard in order
to secure whatever business there
might be for his firm. The law for
bids anyone except a pilot and GUS
toms and quarantine officers to board
vessel until she has been properly
cleared But that a man who, If he
knew anything at all about the sea,
should have known that he could not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

would be taken by them until the
customs authorities and the pilots
commission had beer, heard from.
AS result of Garfields escapade,
the vessel is liable to fine OF $500
for carrying passengers, for Garfield
not holding papers, cannot be held
as anything but passenger. Captain
Bjerck is also worried, fearing he may
be subject to punishment, and Garfield
namely: Impersonating pilot, at
tempting to secure money under false
pretenses, and unnecessarily placing
property and lives in danger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

The Indians played that play in the
same place all last summer and thou
sands of people were attracted to the
camp by tina. interesting feature. The
play, however, is not the only attrac-
teresting collection of wind animals.
an Eskimo family living in a hut of
family and an Indian museum, which
contains many rare and interesting
curios gathered from the various In
dian tribes which at one time in
habited Michigan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

vide protection for game. One of the
questions to be discussed will be the
matter Of having legislation for the
prohibition of spring shooting and al
so to prohibit the sale of game
throughout the year. An endeavor
will also be made to induce the south
ern states to shorten their open sea-
sons for game. and to have a national
law which will protect game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
League of American Sportsmen Meets

BUFFALO,, n. Y, June S.-The
eighth annual convention of the
League of American Sportsmen OPEN
ed here today at the Iroquois Hotel
delegates, representing sportsmen's
organizations in various parts of the
country, are in attendance. Mr.. G..
o. Shields, of New York, is president
of the league and will preside at the
meetings.
The object Of the league is to pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

manage a vessel, should have broken
the pilot and quarantine laws and en-
dangered the safety of the vessel and
her crew to such an extent is beyond
their comprehension.
Captain Stranger.
Captain Bjerck, the master, is a
stranger in these waters, and when
Garfield boarded the vessel on her ar
rival off Dungeness with the an
nouncement that he was a pilot, his
offer was gladly accepted He drew
up a contract which was signed as
follows:
IS. S. Hercules, June 3, 1906.
"For the sum of one hundred dol
lars we agree to do all Puget Sound
pilOtage for the Norwegian steamship
Hercules on her present voyage
"A. BROTHERTON & CO.,
per H. S. G.
Accepted,
GEORGE BJERCK, Master"
With Garfield in command on the
bridge the Hercules started up the
which port she was bound from Eu-
sound on her way to Tacoma, to
which point she was bound from Eu-
reka, Cal. Captain Bjereck. in need. of
rest, went below, leaving his suppos-
ed pilot in charge. When the vessel
arrived off West Point, the quarter
master noticed that the pilot did not
change her course. and after a hur-
ried conference with the boatswain,
they summoned the captain
Captain Still Scared.
Bjerck has not yet recovered from
the shock of what he saw when he
reached the bridge. The vessel was
heading straight for the beach and it
is said that Garfield did not even
know how to ring the signals which
would stop her. Captain Bjerck at
once took command and, steering with
the chart before him. felt his way
into port.
The matter is now being taken up
with the pilots commission. Roths
child & Jones, local agents for the
vessel today stated that no action
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
Death From lockiaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's antiseptic
and healing properties prevent blood
poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of
Rensselaersville, N Y, writes: ut
cured Seth Burch. of this place, of
the ugliest sore on his neck 1 ever
saw" Cures Cuts, Wounds. Burns
and Sores. Csc at E. L. Smalley's drug
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
Will See Indian Play.

PETOSKY, Mich, June S.-The Com
mercia1 Travellers of Michigan, who are
holding their state convention here,
will attend a special performance of
the play of "Hiawatha," which the
Ojibway tribe of Indians is perform
ing at Wa-ya-ga-m near this city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08

manage a vessel, should have broken
the pilot and quarantine laws and en-
dangered the safety of the vessel and
her crew to such an extent is beyond
their comprehension
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-08
TO LATE 20 CLASSIFY.

MEALS SERVED IN GOOD FAMILY
style at the "MapletOn," 116 North
Second street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
VERY RED TAPE.

A few months ago the President ap-
pointed a committee to make a thor
ough investigation of the business
methods of each of the several depart
ments at Washington, with view to
Riding them of some of the red-tape
ways of doing things.
Secretary Bonaparte. on being inter
viewed by this committee told the
following story which beautifully illus
trates the free use of red tape in the
government service:
"One of the naval officers on a Ger
tain ship desired to change a thermCm-
eter from one side of the vessel to
the other. assigning very good rea-
sons for doing so. This could not be
done, according to naval regulations,
however. until he had carried the mat
ter to the ships commander. and
through him to me. I readily consent
ed to the proposed change, which cost
just fifty-three cents-ffty for the
postage and stationery and three for
the nail and the wear and tear on the
hammer"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
A NEW CURE FOR APPENDICITIS

Much has been said on the subject
OF the treatment of appendicitis. prin-
cipaIly with reference to the question
whether. in a given case, an operation
must be performed to save the life of
the patient" says an eminent physician
and surgeon who has recently been in
Germany for the purpose of studying
this disease. 1T would doubtless he a
great boon if a remedy could be found
to make an operation unnecessary.
continued the doctor. such a remedy,
it is alleged. has been found under the
name of 'collangol.' Collangol is a form
of pure silver soluble in water. which
is of recent discovery. The antiseptic
property of silver has long been known.
Based upon this knowledge successful
experiments have been made by some
noted German physicians through the
use of the soluble. The treatment. ac-
cording TO his statement, has yield eX-
traordinarily good results after three
days. Excepting two very severe cases
out of seventy-tWO which came under
his observation. all We're cured without
any surgical operation. 1t is claimed
that this treatment is very much SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17

to ones insight into the nature of au-
the value Of the books themselves. Yet
these and hundreds like them have
gone u, n smoke. Walking over the
site of my home a few days after the
fire, I found several heaps of books
that looked as though they had suffer-
ed little from the flames. | stopped to
pick W a book that seemed to have
escaped, but it crumb led to dust at
my touch. Beneath my feet were the
remains of thousands of books-mere
dead ashes that no earthly power could
restore. Then it came home to me as
never before, that these treasures We're
gone beyond recall; that the. COM
panions of years, whose pages I had
sought when weary with work or de-
pressed by grief. were lost to me for
ever. Dear beyond all expression
gathered with infinite labor, at the
cost of many sacrifices, they vanished
in a brie@ hour and left no trace but
these ashes that Knocked me by their
sembIance of reality.
Yet out of this crushing loss one
energies with the courage to form a
new collection, for life sill remains
and courage and fortitude and the
power of work Until tat -1owe~ is
gone there is always hope Of restoring
ones fortunes and of gathering again
the books that delight the eye and
make the heart young with their in
spring counsel and Their words of faith
and cheer. The Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-17
Losses of a Literary Editor.

weeks of strenuous labor in the maxi
ing of a big daily newspaper in the
face of many handicaps-they seem like
an ugly dream from which an awaken
ing must soon come to the old life, so
rich in all that made life worth living.
In these weeks, for the first time in
thirty years, l have had no leisure to
read a single book, or even a single
magazine. The few books reviewed on
this page We're all read before the fire.
The material needs of existence the
material claims of daily work have
shouldered clean out of my life the
literary leisure that means more to
the spiritual nature than one can ac-
tually conceive until he has been
brought suddenly face to face with
primitive conditions
'Of those who We're burned out of
house and home in San Francisco by
that terrible fire which followed the
earthquake, fortunate We're they who
had to respond at once to the demands
of profession or business. The hardest
work which leaves mind and body so
tired that there is no energy for
thought, no strength for regret is the
kindest; for in these weeks such exact
ing labor has served to dull the edge
of grief over the loss of things that
We're invaluable. Three-quarters of
those who We're burned out had ample
time to save their most valued possess
sions, had they been able to convince
themselves that the fire would actually
reach their homes; but most of those
with whom I have talked We're opti-
mists like myself, who were sanguine
. that the flames would be checked long
before they climbed the steep hill above
Chinatown. Even now it is difficult to
convince oneself that the fire actually
spread over this great area and that
it ate up remCrselessly so many peas
ant homes so many. many little treas
ures that We're the work of a lifetime,
the joy of leisure hours, the pride of
the household
One woman of my acquaintance
! summed up the effect of the disaster on
/ the two sexes when she said: All the
| men [ have talked with mourned over
| the loss of their books. Pictures, art
| work. bric-a-brac, clothes they did not
| seem TO care for: it was their libraries
! that We're dearest to them. The wonn-
en- grieved mainly for the heirlooms
/ that had come down to them; the
family pictures; the family plate and