davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-09-06
AutomoblIlsts In shanahaI.

There is no speed limit for autos
outside the city of Shanghai, China.
Within the city 30 miles an hour Ia
allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
A BUSY DAY.
Governor and Council Hold
Monthly Meeting.
Gilman Pardon and Shiloh Matter
Tabled Until Next Meeting.
Pardons Granted to James Mcclure
and Samuel Croker.

a large crowd WIS present at the
regular monthly meeting Of the Gov
crncr and Council Thursday to hear
the petitioners asking the Governor
and Council to take some action on
conditions said t. exist 1T the home Of
the Holy Ghost and Us Society at s;hi-
loh of which the Rev Frank W. Sand
ford, now in Jerusalem, is the head.
Two pardon cases were the first mat
tcrs to receive the consideration OF the
Council.
Frank l.. Dutton, Esq, Of Augusta
appeared as counsel for James Nc
CURE of Augusta, formerly proprietor
of the Snow PlOw' at Togus, who is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16

Sole Agents, Augusta
C-fu- fri -dn<n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Petticoat Department

the diet varied according to whether
farm houses.
Four or five children in the whole num-
Der looked father pale and poorly nour-
am inclined tn think that large n pro-
portion of this class would be found in
any community or public school among a
hundred children of varying ages picked
at random.
All whom | saw both adults and chill
dren. were comfortably, although cheapiy
clad
i visited the store haasse AMI kitchen
ana found a very snail quantity Of food
with which to feed 81 many repolc.
founa about; awesbaTEels q flour 2 smaH
quantity of rice, ccrr mean anu oat meal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16


serving Il term in the konnebec county
Jail for selling liquor. and who wants
a pardon. Mcclure was sentenced by
Judge Hail at the September term Of
tho Superior court for henneh"c toua-
~ on an Indictment for maintaining Il
liquor nuisance to pay a fine Of 500
and costs and to serve 60 days in Jail
AMI in d,r,uJt az payrlcnt fpur months
additional
N'''ri''S hu'''. S''''i tn'' ~
tciice WAS 'N''' "hc ''' Wy, ~ =
renee ana 'h'' as ',i' ''iS','eI ~ SUI
ieIi'' i'"i'' t"'"' 10y ~ "u'
,.,a a;.i, il t-n,,,.I,,. ,ou,t,.
~, 80 IL. ,.,,.1,,., AL, ia ,r,,t,
,. ,,.,.. ,Iol c,,. ,,,cortivo cocci,,
''i va ''''',' ~ ,ri,>,.,',''t'..,
,,o,,,n, III iii ,a.do, ~ E,l,,i,,
,;l,,,, I'LL, !. ,;f, ..,.,,.,.n,.
j., ,t,,' c,.to ,,,iy,., r,, tho murder Of
N,.. rf,ttin !, Swan ~ I,;.y,h,,ir in
III, i~ct arI r,nmIrit:..i a. III statn
,risnn in 1863.
,t,.,,no,. ,1c,,,,... st,tcI that thc
,,r;.,rr,. l,.Ii.vrs ,b,t IL. las ryniatc)
I'LL. ,.,.;,,,, b.,,;,.r ,..,, N, inn,tr If ihr
,,.,..,, r,r I. ,,,,,,. Mr. N.nro stated
t, ;,,,,t,to,
III, ~, Till
-, ,,..,, :
;" go
'''
'ilii'ah ~" "'"'', "l'i,'' :,
IN" i'h' - = - ~ w ,''.'
SAL" -f''i''H '''"''' '",
'"'' ~ = = .'
rcnr,. Gilman claims mat IL has
| earned liz fr"' .Iom on account Of th,'
| lenEth of hi; service az TIA" prison and
hi. COOL hriiaVinr. Gilman worked -
wears in tile carriage shop AMI FIR sew
,rLI wear; had charge Of iii" laundry
nn,; i'm All thns,. years he never had
any trnuhlc or disagreement with any
otiiccr.'
| Mr. Moore read a number Of letters
| from former wardcns Of the prison,
| stating Inn Gilri,E's conduct wniic in
tbc institution VAS If ,hn exemplary
character.
In closing Attorney MOOR H''''N'
| That If pardoncd Gilman W"aid nave z
! good home with Ills niece ana II nee
c.-.avy lie could earn mis- own living as
he j.; abb, bodied and healthy.
,'nl. T.. &. Harrington Of Augusta
| conducted the cisc in behalf Of the
rcnlonstra ard presented several
rcmonstrantS. one Of which was siGnc
| by Il number Of residents Of Denmark,
where Gilman formerly lived.
| Tnc only witness 70" the remonstrants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16

few vegetables and apples. a small
quantity of canned goods. quite q
quantity of grapes. and less than q
pounds of meat. About 1JG loaves Of
bread had just been baked, OF 4 poor
quality.
Very Respectfully.
ERNEST A. CROCKETT, NJ. D.
The report of Miss NJ. Blanche Nc
Quinn. the trained nurse. who accom-
panied DIR. Crockett on the trip, to Gov
ernor Cobb, is as follows:
Lewiston. Me, Nov. G, 1866.
Hon. William T. Cobb.
Dear Sir:-Ry request Of Mr. Crockett.
| visited Shiloh. Thursday. November
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
DR.. MILES HEART CURE

1t feeds. strengthens and builds up the
nerves and muscles of the heart SO the
can supply the necessary energy.
'pr. Miles Heart Cure is a marvellous
remedy. l always use it when cardiac
trouble is present. 1t meets the indica-
tons surely and compctcly'-C F. p.
ErRCHMORE, NJ. n, 40 Mass. Ave,
Boston. Mass.
The first bottle will benefit. if not, the
druggist will return Your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16
Your Heart

Is n wonderful pump that works inccs-
sanity. averaging seventy So pound
strokes minute. and forcing from 20 to
90 POUNDS of blood throughout the body
each minute.
The power that keeps this wonderful
pump in motion is nerve-forcc, the en-
ergy furnished by the nerves
Disease. oVer-eXertion, fright. anxiety
alcohol. tobacco, and ether sti:nulantS
weaken these nerves. but the heart in
stead of stopping. makes extraordinary
ei~ IL, - '.IIu , - -, i'o''it -! ',l'.
palpitatiOD, dizziness. etc, because the
nerves are too weak to furnish power
Take the only safe remedy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-16


Meme Shoes. s. to ga. BOYS Shoes SO
to Si.25 WorIlen's 81 oeJ. S4 90 to 5i.5O.
Misses q Chtidren's eb oss. So 25 to $500.
Try W. L. Douglas lNo.nru's. Nirec- and
ChilGrcn's s:,naa; for style. fit and wear
they excel other uaacs.
II could take you into my large
factories AZ B-Ocktor, Mess. ,aiIG show
you how carefully WI. Douglas SHOES
are made. yoE would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit De! ger,
wear longer, and are os greater va.a.e
than any other make.
Wbe-evc: you live, you can cht2i.i ". Z,
Douglas shoes. Ills name and price is 6ta;npcG
on tire bottom, which protects ycu against hEi
prices and inferior shoes. Take 70 ruLrfs-
fufe. Ask your dealer Tor W. :. Douglas si:ocs
and insist upon having them.
fast Color Eyeiets used: thcy WH not HeQy bYGssy.
Write for illustrated catalog OF Fall Styles
w. l.. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
SHERBURNE & DALEY
Sole Agents, Augusta
e f-lYn<A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
MAYOR ROSE IN CONTEMPT
Supreme Court Of Kansas Assessed
His Fine at $1,000.
Had Been Ousted from Once in
Kansas City, Kan, for ViO-
latiOns of Law.

Topeka, July THE supreme court
Of Kansas handed down an opinion
Friday morning in which 1t found w.
W. Rose, mayor Of Kansas City, Kan,
guilty Of contempt for holding offlce
from which he had been ousted by the
court. For this breach of respect to
the highest legal tribunal in the state
the court fined Mayor Rose $1,000, to
be paid within 20 days. II the shnO
is not paid within that time Rose Is TO
be committed to the Shawnee county
jail at Topeka and be kept there until
the fine is paid.
The final paragraph Of the opinion
In which the judgment is contained
Is as follows: "The contention that
to deprive the defendant Of the right
to hold the Office for the remainder
Of the term is to take away right
from him without due process Of law
Is not well founded. He is only made
to suffer the penalty imposed for mis-
conduct In Office and violating the
law, The Office is created by statute
The grounds of forfeiture are de-
scribed by statute and the statute pro-
vldes the method by which the for
feiture is declared. He has no vest.
ed right to the Office, and especially
none which may not be forfeited and
lost by misdeeds. Having violated
the statute he must suffer the penal
ty which the statute prescribes. Hav'
Ing disobeyed and violated the judg-
ment lawfully rendered and still In
force, he is In contempt Of this court
and will therefore be adjudged to pay
a fine Of 81 900 and the costs Of these
proceedings, and II the fine and costs
are not paid within 20 days he shall
be committed to the jail Of Shawnee
county until they are paid"
Mayor Rose was ousted from hia
office by the Kansas supreme court be-
cause of his failure to close the liquor
Joints and also because he knowingly
permitted a system Of police fnes on
the jointkeepers which virtually II
censed them to sell liquor in the city
In violation Of the Kansas prohibitory
liquor law.
The custer decree, given April g.
clearly specified that Rose was inelh
gible to hold the office Of mayor for the
entire term of two years for which
he was elected, dating from April IL,
1905.
Mayor Rose anticipated such a de-
rision, and three days before It was
given he sought to evads II BY ~
signing his office.
A special election was called to an
he vacancy at which Rose became q
for the position and was
elected. He has since continued 70
perform the duties Of mayor in o.
lance Of the courts order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
CHAPMAN.

DR.. McShea was . business visitor
to Abilene Monday.
J. U. Grant and Gordon Hollis Of
junction City were business callers
in town Tuesday.
James Burger moved to junction
City Tuesday where he has purchased
business property.
Mrs. DR.. Colley visited friends at
Pearl Tuesday.
Misses Helen and Marion Seelye Of
Abilene visited with Geo. Meyers
family over Sunday.
Chas. Price Of Gilman City, Mo-,
visited his brother, the night operator
at the depot, several days this week.
Mrs. Efie Drain sold her residence
in the west part Of town to Thomas
O'MsrA and purchased the new resi-
dence from L. G. Whitehair.
Mrs. FOrgerty Of Junction City Wis
tied Ut the Mccormick home south Of
town this week.
P. H. Hogan threshed his wheat the
first Of the week which yielded So
bushels per acre.
The large barn on P. H. HOgsn's
farm was destroyed by FIRE Saturday
evening. Loss $500, insured for $500.
J. G. Matt and wife we're shopping
In junction WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Arnold and son Ercil accom-
panied by Mrs. DR.. McShsa left on
Wednesday for Psns, ILL.,, where they
will spend the summer.
James Nash had the misfortune to
fall and break one Of his legs Monday.
Mrs. Alice Balingsr OF junction
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Isler this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Sachau left Monday for ST.
Joe, Mo-, called by the serious illness
VI her mother.
Paul Walters Is staying at E. HOyt'G
this week.
Farmers are busy threshipg wheat
averaging % bushels to the acre.
Miss Clara Brown Of Topeka ID visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. N. E. Hoyt.
Miss Anna Moore of Abilene 10 stay
inp with Mrs. E. J. WinSler.
Ruth Patten, Ella and Jessie Kiff
visited Anna Moore Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. RuSe we're call.
ing on friends in this vicinity Satur-
day.
]. E. Fair OF Kansas City spent the
Fourth visiting at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Norah Tssre was helping Mrs. jim
Brown several days this week.
Pearl Pestling was assistant hello
girl at Buckeye this week. Miss
Cready having gone home for q weeks
vacation.
Oliver HAugh recently from bis
California home visited ct Buckeye
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Emlst Is in = veIy critical
condition.
Lester Brown and wife visited at
Cav ProbaSco'S Saturday night.
Issso Kaufman began his thrsshing
ss.sou at Abe Browns Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy
July II, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. BoWssr visited ct
John Basr's Sunday afternoon.
Levi Krsidsr and wife visited 81
Abe BrounS Sunday aiisruO0n-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
ZION

Miss Bertha BAer Of Chapman Wis
tied at NJ. G. Engle's Saturday.
A number from this place attended
the ordination ser vices ct Belle Springs
Sunday.
Ira Hoeken and bis father spent
Sunday at E. Diffenbaugh's.
Mrs. Zook and Mrs. Engle visited
Of Mrs. Frazsr's Thursday.
A. o. Zook is setting an example to
his neighbors on economical farming.
He has hired an African to CLEAN the
wheat fields in the corners and hill
sides where it was impossible to reap
with the harvester.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
NEWBERN.

Will Brown Of Abilene visited his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Stics, Monday.
Services were we'll attended at
Belle Spring Sunday evening.
Quite q number OF the farmers in
this vicinity are through threShing.
Mrs. Charles Butcher and Miss
Frances Golden came in from Russell
last Wednesday to attend the wedding
Of their sister.
Mrs. John Herr and daughter, Mrs.
Sparrow transacted business in abb
lenO Monday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Navarro.

MIR. Maughermar went to Herring
ton on business last week.
Mrs. ZeIlinger and son transacted
business in Abilene Monday.
Albert Hoover went to Enterprise
Monday.
Mr.. StOrner is hauling sand.
Quite q number from here attended
the Fourth Of July celebration at
Enterprise and Abilene.
Mrs. Lesley spent Monday after
noon OF Mr.. Grahsm's.
Mr.. Springer spent Sunday at Mr..
Kimmel's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

New Orleans, J:yy 9.-Dr. }. H
White, surgeon in charge Of the marine
hospital service here. issued a state
ment Saturday night that so far as he
was aware none Of the marine hospital
physicians at New Orleans had given
out any statement that there is yellow
fever in New Orleans and that
neither he nor his assistants have
any evidence that the fever now ex-
lsts IN this citv.
John A. B5pwn Dead.
Kansas City, No, July 10.-John A.
Brown manager In Kansas City since
1898 for the Equitable Life Assurance
society Of New York, died at noon
Monday. His death took place in
his room in the Hotel Baltimare,
where be had lived almost continual
" since the hotel was built Mr.
Brown died from acute Bright's dis
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
ACME

Naomi Gish and Vesta Wllliston OF
Manhattan are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Preaching at Newbern was well at
tended Sunday evening,
Mrs. George Rumold is here visit
ing home folks.
Will StArks called at W. G. Wool
verton's Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Kaufman and Emig
visited with their uncle, George
Aspley, Sunday.
Vesta Sexton, Naomi Gish and
VeSta Williston spent Monday after.
noon with Eva Starr.
Acme was we'll represented in Abb
lsne Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Phillips returned to her
home in Kansas City.
DR.. SteelSmith and family visited
his brother Jake Steslsmith Sunday.
Mrs. Henry BuChOnAn called ON
Mrs. Bert Jones Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A, B. Phillips and children,
Mrs. r. o. Shirk, Mrs. G. L. Fry
visited at Frank Phillips Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12


Lige Wise, fees State vs.. E Daken..."
q A staufIer, fees State vs.. 8 Daken..
Minnie Bisby, fees State vs.. E Daken
Anna Bisby, fees state VS.. E 5 Daken"
N Cole. State vs., W Drisko. ~
] B Favor, State vs, " Drisko. ........". ~
John Quinn, State VS.. W DrisRo...'.' ~
N Cole, express paid ........."..........'
A M Crary, fees State vs. V We0ienck II
Hanbleton, fees State Vs. V Wegienck y
W Luker, fees State VS.. J Wegienck v
r 8 shepley, fees State vs.J v Wegienck Y
O Baker, fees state vs.. V Wegienck... u
A Gould fees State vs.. J v Wegienck.o u
A Luke, fees State VS.. V Wegienck VI
A M Crazy, fees State vs., John Roney
ct Al...........'.,...'''', AZ
Jess Dairy fees State VS.. John Honey
etal....,............... 80" W
] f Rosnte, fees State VS.. John Roney
ct al.".....,.......'.'''''
Jas. Markee, fees State VS.. John Honey
ct al,,.,,............. SV
John Harris, fees State vs. John Rooney
ct Rlu............,.''''''' :"
W q Montrose, state We. John Roney
ct al.....,.............. .'....'''.''''
Jess Dairy, witness fees state vs.. John
Rooney ct al......... .....'''''" "'
+ 8 Eaton, fees State vs.. John Rooney
ct al...................
e j O. Durval, fees State w. joan
Rooney ct al.............''.''''''..'
Minnie Hone, fees State VS.. John
Rooney ct al............ .....'''',.'."
Mrs Frank Wise, fees State va John
Rooney ct al..."..........''..''''
A M Crazy fees State vs. James Rooney
Jess Dairy, fees State vs. James Rooney
Jacob sauer, fees State vs.. ] Bowen. u
J W sauer, fees State vs. Bowen'''''" Y
Frank Woodart, fees State VS. j Bowen
John Cumm1 gs, fees State vs.. j Bowen
James Hart, fees State vs.. J Bo"en''' :. :,
M wilson, fees state vs.. Bowen, .
Ralph Faulkner, fees State vs. J Bowen .
MAY Robson, fees State VS.. Bowen'''' y :.
Alice Swanson, fees State VS.. Bowen
p n Wilmer, fees State vs. Bowen.....
N Cole, fees State VS.. V Bush.....'''. y
! b Favor, fees State vs.. Bush.....' ~ "
Favor. fees State vs.. II Harris...,.. 81
Up Quinn, fees state VS.. H harrls''''
Up Quinn, fees State vs.. J Unruh..''"
Up Dunn, fees State vs.. W Drisko..'.'. 80
] B Favor, fees State vs. W Drisko ana :.
! ..............'''''''''''' =
! Quinn, fees State vs.. D Baksr"'' ~
~ RanL,n tees case of @ Markley..... II 70
n q Hazlett fees case OF O Marley" wv
= N ,v,..os ,oos case of @ Markley.... 500
IN r.nor tees case of O Markley..... So %
- - on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

chandise Auctioneer.
HOLLAND.

DR.. White went to junction City
last Thursday.
Quite q number from here went to
Abilene the Fourth.
A. E. Robson who has been quite
sick is improving.
Sue Bell returned home from Salina
last week.
Jack Wartz and family spent Sun
day at Bob Gump's.
Mrs. Phillips OF Salina is here Wis
ing her parents.
Geo. Weber is working for H. K.
Burkholder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Wheat and Corn Wanted.

Wanted, three or four extra large
ears OF last years corn with husks on
preferred); also bunch Of extra fine
wheat in the straw. Will pay reason
ably for first satisfactory grain de-
liyored. Leave ct REFLECTOR office Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
sOoo rrsssss ISr IoaaE rrlAsS.

Berlin, July Gin recognition Of a.
tact that the youngest member Of De
Hohenzollern family, the infant son of
Crown Princess Frederick william
was born on the Fourth Of July, IL
American colony has decided to pre-
SAINT him with an ornamental silver
cup emblazoned with the stars and
stripes and the American sagla The
condition Of the crown princess and
the baby Is most satisfactory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
STATE OF KANSAS, az.
Dickinson County, ''

III. W. Jacobs, clerk Of the county afore-
said, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
IL 4 true and correct list OF the bills allowed
BY the Board OF County Commissioners OF
said county on July 20, 1905.
HEtIl B.W. JAcoBs,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

What's the name Of the pillow that
sells at all sales for nearly as much as
Il costs when newp-Defance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
DOminOes Free to Boys and Girls

II you'll tell us the number and kind Of
live stock your papa will ship this year,
you'll get nice set Of dominoes,
Give papa's name In full.
RICE Bros, Commission Merchants,
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
4O-2m
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05

The following gentlemen were here
from Bramwel today: Edward tones.
L. w lowering. Harry Bowen and
Phillip Goodwill
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
STOP CANAL
DIGGING.
Speculation of a West Vir
ginia Genius.
CANALS ARE ANCIENT DEVICES
ARE Nor MODERN.
Are Impractical in The Fres
ent Age of Invention and
Civilization.

u could never understand" said
| this West Virginian. who II Is said
has already made other exploits on
government affairs. why. with all
the intelligent. smart. and ingenious
men and resourceful ability afforded
under this great government of mag
nificent. liberal ideals. the digging of
the Panama Canal was moi abandon
ed before the actual pick and shovel
work was commenced. II seems to
me that while some OF the wisast
men or the country were being s-@leat-
cd on different committees 10 take
under advisoment this great project
and engineers of prOdisious reputa-
ton We're preparing plans and max
ing estimates. and others became vo-
ciferous around our chiey Observable
ries while viewing the canals ON
most modern Mars. IT would have
become SO convncingly visible that
the whole thing was out of date ms
TO have resulted I'm higher ideas and
'n immaculate cndnSe on the ways
and means, descending To far more
simple, but modern plan of conNruc-
ton.
This might have been for steel
or concrete toboEgan route for ships
operated by electricity, endless chains
or otherwise. \ ship would enter a
toboggan. which would be a dry
| dock operated as such i'm water. but
when started across hills and val
! leys move pm wheels rolling on
many smooth steel rails. The locomo-
ton would be steady but rapid as
cending and descending grades and it
is calculated that no grade enceun-
tered would cause the vessel for
ward or aft to attain the elevation
sometimes caused by huge wave
This solver Of gigantic problems
insists that by such method ship
could he transported across the At
lantic In less time than two hours
and states that double road. an
castboCnd and west bound track
to provide for movements both ways
at the same time could no doubt be
constructed while preparations are
being made to dig the big ditch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05

ally take small comb from his peck
ct and. with the help OF the mirror.
comb his magnificent white hair and
beard lie drank a small glass Of
brandy. followed by a glass of beer.
one day troop OF some twelve
or fifteen English women forced
their way somehow into the reading
room where Ibsen sat. and attempt
ed 10 open a conversation with him.
DR. Ibsen.f the leader OF this
band said, we admire your plays
tremendously We regard you as the
leading mind of the century. We have
heard Hedda Gabler" and The Wild
Duck and "Rosmerholm." and
Have You read "Arne?" Ibsen
interrupted
Yes. o, YES. n IS superb. II IS
your masterpiece. II is
\ masterpiece indeed. said the
poet grlmly, but IL is not mine
."Arne" Is one OF Bjornsen's works
And turning his back on the wo-
men ne took mp his newspaper again. ."