davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
NEW JERSEY GEFT99l

STATIONS " est I'D St. v
Foot Liberty ST.. n
me = shown below is from Lis4-s. =.
west "a st. leaves 10 minutes ss-,s.-x y
cept as noted by desi gnatins mar e.
EASGON. BETHLEHEM sTTS<--..-
ANI MACCF CHUNK "a IA = = =
I-astonl' @i0 \. ", 10. A 40 5ee ~ 49, y,
t-tston 9Hlyl p II sun, "a so 10 ~
,-,1 !. % :. 30, go and 500 ?. " A. a.
LIZ =. ESBA RRE AND SCRANTON "a
\ NJ "a" ~ p ,'''V n = IL sundays saso
LAkEWOOD LAKEHURST ro,,,
RIVER AND BARNEGAT-zar,' q, 20 a q
a. NJ. 1-S0. a50O. xSOs T.skzTS.ss ~
I-skehurst. k2.40. c4I5l p m s,,- sr-.s.. ~
sd a Il. t9-io Lakewood and La.
ATLANTIC CITY-sa % NJ k,an,
LONG BRANCH, ASSURY PARK ~, :, y. ~
GSON = POINT PLEASANT am S--t
SItChE POIN IS-z4.0 $50 flN4V
2L-ZO e. 40. 90. o % H2Of Sr-l..'
except oG Ocean Grove. 400. 400 AN, 40
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRTGEr uo,.
MOUTH BCH., EAST LONG PP.y~yy,
"a 20, z9-JO- $50, II 80 A. II TN -
30 $50 P u sundays. a5o 4 mi
PHILADELPHIA - sz4.sO. mzea -sm
800. msf0.O0. 'IIOO A nj rsiss
nliVV. --up -d-Ve 400, msJ09 u.sm
200. fS.Oe. 1900. s1oSO P. u. isiss
BALTIMORE AND wAsHTNGroy-sm
Il'loso0 1900. m'2.00 m3s400 sm
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvrr-
AND WILLTAMSPORT- zfHl -
fS.O0, 10. 10 90. 11.O0 A. N PszSI--
only). 5 LOO. 10. 200 P. n. fPsaS;sss
F9ttsHille: Harrisburg Onlyl. TACO. 500
sDaiIy. TDaily excent Sunday ssu,s.-,
1Parlor cars only. Via TamaGua. aEr-sr.
saturdays. rDining car. xSaturtay1 o5ly
zF'rom Liberty St only.
From Twenty-third Strses-z5 - p "
cS. % 7. NJ, % P ", g4sO P N
Ill-50 p. N. kS.2O P. NJ
OFFICES: Liberty ST. West 2sd ST.. g Ast--
House, 261, 434. 1900. 1854 Broadwsv 4,
2th Ave. PSI 5th Ave, 25 Uniou Scusr.
Mest. 2'So 81 Ave, 20 West 125th ST. aN
S9Iunbus Ave, New York; 3z2, sss "a
S61 Fulton ST, Brooklyn: 500 Broaissv'
NlliiaUs burg. New York Transfer q,
calls for and checks baggage 70 dsstinaii5-.
W y bESLER. c. ~ BURT
Fico-Pres- & Gen Mgr. Gen. Pass'r As.-t
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
T.ackawanna Railroad.

y y. f5st Bo-1!ay. Christopher. "s''
SITS -,,-,
= % 4 N.-For BnEhalntcn ana - - :,
80 % a. N-For Buffalo. Caic@so --
Louis -.
81 40 Z. N For Ruftalo and C1icss~
- C0 I. NL-For scranton arG
- IL 7. II For BUd3i- and Cnicas' r-,,-s
- 81 r. N-Fo- Buffalo. Sysacls., s,sn
.ol 4. NL-For C'hicaso--Sisss'7''
qc1 T. VI .s,.y.
Tickets a. f42 80 llsS. i4,t srsilg
y T.. ESQ FNl-tcu ST.. Efoo~.3N
~F-Nrruf SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE.

Special Passenger Service.
TH-CHERBOURG-H
D'schl'n nd Apr. IS Z am Deutschland. May 81
Arnerika. May 10 am Arneril1a- June Z
B'cher. May Il, / ;3opna BIuecher. June IA
k's'n V .May24- 4pun halser1n \ June Il
Among the special features Of these ships
are: Grill Room. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant
la carte. Elevators. Gymnasium, Palm Car
den. Electric Baths. etc
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS) AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-Screw Vessels OF Il, O0O tons
Superb Passenger Accommodation
Batavia ADJ. .2S 7:SCaun f"Ocsana. .... MAY %
Patricia May {. 5.2:3Opm Pennsylvania. June .
Pretort May IL s am Batavia -Iuua Q
Waldersee. MayI9 3pu Patricia. June 16
wa Plymouth and Cherbours.
Mediterra mean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
fMoltisa ..... Apr. 26 P. Ada albert. -June 10
P. Adalbert. o.. May 8 P Oskar. July Il
p Oslar. ......Juue S 5f&Mo,tke. July "A
1Moltke. .-.-. June u P. Adalbert. Aug .
fCalls Gibraltar; has grill Room and
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
" \ II & HARTFoRp "a

y. Y. y. II. & HARTFORD R K
Trains DEPART from Grand Central s'-'''-
42d 81 and 4tA Ave, a. follows Iof
BOSTON. VIA New London 8 rF,,.
= 1000. 'xlO.u2 4 u. f
X 1.0I. = 500 = 500 80,
-S12.00 y n via Wirimsntic-f's,',,s, !,
A. NJ. 200 p NJ; via S2ld-'s"'
A " 1890. -4.00, s1l90 2. ~
WORCESTER snd FITCHBURG, VI -
NAN-I3 ?. NJ aw
LAKF1VILLE and NORFOLA-To'ss a -
1881 = NJ p...,-
ct. harrington. ScockbTidge. Lenox Fi''
feId-*4-5C +S-49 4 II. 1881 p n -
Ticket Offices at ct;rand central s'A-.a -.
and Cl2Jth ST also az Ell ~. - ~,
= wav. - Union square cls- -, - ~
c2s5 Columbus Ave- c649 Madison AZ
c@73 ". 1c5th ST, e7gS Third Ase
BroCklyu. c3f2. SEQ Fulton ST. =. : ~ =,
rihaily. +ENcspr Surdsys s-s ~
125tH ST. xStcus at 125th s. Sundays -.
sParlor Car Limited Has olllns -
cParIor and Sleeping Car t.cSeIs a-s@
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
BAL LTIWrRE Z CID II

ROTA1, BILE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHISGrY
Leave New York Civ 9Sd St IIbvs,
WASHINGTON. Buffet, $50 am seasn
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am f0on in
WASHINGTON. Diner. Il 80 am ispban
twas HINGTON, Buffet. so pm 2esEa
T'ROYAL LTD. 30 Diner. 35Opm 4Drr
WASHINGTON. Diner. 55Gpm SEER
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm Ioan
fWASHINCTON.S Sleepers. Il so pm 1sl5n't
sex. sun. -1.sT
Through Daily Trains % thu Vest
Leave New York city. 25d s. LibrSt
CHICAGO. PITTSBU-RG. 1150 pm f2l5 \;
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.50 an ROOM
PITTSBCRG. CLEVED. 3.5Opm 400pn
"PITTSBURG LIMITED" $50 pm L0apn
GIN, ST LOUIS LOUISV. 1I50 pm i25 u
GIN. LOUIS, ,LOCISV $50 an leeo an
GIN .ST-LOCIS. .LOCISV. $50 pm 6VoFn
Offices, PSI, 434 1900 Broadway, Asspr
House. los Greenwich ST. . Union Spar
W, sci Grand ST. y y: 3iS Fultaa -
Brooklyn West sd -. and LIBERTY y
After 6 p. m sleeping car ressrVa'ss
and full information regarding trsils &c
can be obtained AT Bureau 0f nforuar,r
2. & D r r. 25d s.. Terminal. 'A'r'n' >"
Chelsea 314A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

WATCHMAN - Single; steady; day or
night first class reference. L. WERNER
lGi East $50 St
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN desires position in private
family city or country: several years
experience; can do own repairs; best of ref
erences. LAWS. 30S West 4sth st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

WINDOW LETTERER. Gold flexible.
white enamel gold glass. brass, alum
inum. copper. gold Leaf; contracts taken.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM, 5o1 West 46th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

Middle aged strong: good
appearance: reliable In every respect as
private wRtchmEn caretaker. porter or
position or trust. MAYER, al West 1Olst ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
a-rnrnrn MAHnrN
OCEAN sTEANEEs

urFORE come ASA0l,'t.15}. At0l,'.5 rsE.llss,Sll..
TgE EUROPEAN ADNf by n o.,
THAT APPEAR BEG ! %y,.sss''s---fg fgS1Ai'
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS >
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
CUNARD LINE.

Fyo-a Piers 81 81. North River
LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
CARCNIA ...........--...Apr - r. n
t'ANIPANIA A.......... Apr. - @ a NJ
Etrurta. ... May > Iucauia. Sec. May i2
CarUuauia Msy 8 l-rubrjs -..... Ma, n
CiBRAT.TA R-IrAI.N-
New Modern Twin screw steamers
tNEPNTHlA .....AFr -. = W June -
SI.NNONIA. NAY 80 noon. July %. Aus eS
TN%NCNIA 90 NAV 20 to A. NJ Jrlv l.
VERNON ~ BROWN. G. =
- - StstS st. opposite the Battery
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN. speaks French German.
English and Italian. at anything. c.
FOSSATI. 500 Wesr 3lst ct.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN.-Age -: to learn trade as
tilelayer or bricklayer: state wages.
FRANK V. KLEEEER, Jr.. sol 81 SD st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG LADY OF executive ability desires
responsible position in city summer
hotel: Al references and security. MISS
l. P, Box 90 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN. &c. graduate manual high
school, S years nachiuist and toolnia ker.
with reliable firm with chance to advance
To good Office position: will accept in any
business; Al references. r. B. NJ. 203
Clarkson st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN, IS. 10 learn plumbing, roof
ing or carpenter trade or any kind OF
outside work. HENRY 613 East 11th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG WOMAN would like some more
customers; faciai massage, scalp treat
rnent. shampOOiCg. maniCuTing. ladies
treated AT uheir residence; prices reasonable.
Miss LYNCH. care Of Shea, 359 W. 126th 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

CAttEfA NERS Two sisters viii care for
house for summer months: zoor refer
sUoe iNSMuHTli. care Hoey i-O Vest
a. n St.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN, 90. honest, willing would
like position where he could advance, or
to learn good trade. LEFKOVITS. 365
East 4th St
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

GOVERNESS.- S.-companion. accomplished;
perfect French. German, English. music:
certified teacher; experienced with children;
expert European traveller: highest refer
euces. T. r.. care Hanrahar. 1923 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Mn ID. LIVE.

DIED - LINE .,o.a. cvss-
Ia Fc~ IA GuayEa, Ppef'S, 'S,,'-ssss Ds caii'l'
Gao aud N.t1,a.oo va
also at san J.sp. p Al . 20
=. s. CARACAS - 'l'' -
s. s. pELLA uE--l = - A,-l,,- Nay = ~.
Tor Ia Cuayra. curacao 10y f,'S Nsy S n. /,
s. ZUTlA -...... '.7sy Man ~ -,
Taese steamers have
cations for passergeiS- g DaL.LEIl'
.5..ic-~I Managers, = VA -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MAN. 20 in factory or outside
work. CHAS. WEISS. I'll Hart St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
FenDie

BY LADY, Chicago University graduate
understanding stenography. advertising.
literary work; one years independent ex-
perience; Remington or Oliver. BROOK
HURST. Route 10. Hopewell Junction. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

GOVERNESS CT TRAVELLING COM
PANION.-By young lady Geacher) dur
ing summer; references exchanged Ad-
dress Miss MAIZE J. BERGMAN. 81
Radcliffe St. Charleston, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

GOVERNESS. diplomse Paris. good mu-
sician: highest references. Nile. F.. 255
West 104th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

YOUNG MEN O., 10 and IS. wish positions
at anything; some kind of shop work pre-
ferred. WBNCK, 800 East 9Tth st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24

TOOL. and Observation-Disclosures. with ex-
perience, wishes a good and STEADY posi-
ton ULRICH. T16 East I64th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
WORK WANTED.

situarIons Wanted-Male and remale-
Four lines (not exceeding "a words). three
Insertions Is cents: seven Insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding - words and less than 40
words three Insertions, 80 cents seven in
sevtIous. 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
Male

CHAUFFEUR. - Licensed; experienced on
foreign and American cars. Address le1
West Tooth St, care Of Swenson.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wantcd-Mele and Female
-Four line. (not exceeding "a wordsl. three
Insertions. IS cents. seven insertions. 80
eeut. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
esords three insertions. 80 cents; seven IN
ssrtiore, 80 cep,s.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

ATTENDANT, companion 10 an invalid:
per.euced, educated, gentlemanly: ac-
customed to travel: New York references
GRAHAM 90 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
an BG WB jLf M9

MALLORY LINE. I.CNUlSIOCs Sl.tts.
Tickets 20 Texas. Colorado, MeNico. New
Mexico. Arizona. Cautcrnls- Georgla. klor-
IDA. Alabama. etc pEJlGHIFUL TRIPS.
THE ROUTE TO MAMA. PALM kt.ACll
Fla Sc tvia Key WesO. ColoEist Jicbrts
20 California on inquiry, Our booSlst
Pocket Guide free. - - MALLORY =
CO. l9s Front ST.. y. \.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06


A very simple but beautiful expert
ment may be made by any bright boy
with straight lamp-ehimney. the kind
used with the Argand or the Welsnaeh
gas-lighs. First, cut narrow strip or
tin-foil and paste II around the china
ney, In this middle. Then paste strip
of the same from one end OF the chin
ney to within about half an inch OF the
band in the middle.
Now take bristle brush. the Kind
made to clean lamp-chimaeys with, and
over it's brlstles wrap perfectly dry
silk handkerchief. Hold the chimney
In your left hand so that your fingers
do not touch the tin-foil anywhere. and
putting the silk-eovered brush into the
chimney. rub II briskly back and forth
This part Of the experiment should
be made In the dark. and IL, while rub
bling the chimney. you take the brush
out now and then. you will see, every
time you do so. big spark Of electric
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
= COLLEGE arns<s sUNnAv.

| - p~xwss CkwreA ana psvs>~s
| Msx Ttms to 0Ad jobs
| s-rhs church Of the future II to %
womanless ~ well - manless, judy
| ing from the women's colleges" said
the dean of a woman's college. accord
Ing to the New York Press. flor II II
only by the strictest discipline that
we can induce the girls TO attend
church. They have all sorts or az
cuses why they should not attend. d.
vine worship and it's wonderful bow
many headaches develop Sunday mora
NJ. Almost every woman's college
demands church record from every
student and ii is only by keeping them
under our thumbs in this way that We
can be sure of their ever hearing ser
mon during their college course Tns
college maiden's Discrimination to
church worship is not due to an IRE
liglous spirit. but it's because shs
wants the day absolutely to herself 10
rest, TO dream. TO write letters home.
to do the thousand and one things Tor
which there Ii little time on reeata-
ton days.
MANY girls look forward TO Sunday
as the day when they may Indulge IN
the luxury OF late rising. They wont
get up until or $50. and then they
get a chatting dish breakfast In their
rooms. They say IL rests them per
fectly and puts them In the proper eonr
dition for the rush and grind which %
gins the next day. There are runners
that some OF the students take SUNDAY
an q mendlng day and. OF course. such
practice would be stopped at once u
we only had zcteal proofs OF IL, but
such proofs are difficult to get. same
times IL looks suspicious IL sklrs
binding which has been ripped an n
week appears nicely sewed on Mond2y
morning. but there 10 no reason why
the sewing might NOT have been foas
Saturday afternoon OF evening.
Sunday the girls like 10 forget that
they are in college and become merely
the exrrnal feminine. They lay In
ssoek OF good things on Saturday ana
invite two or three friends in TO take
supper with them Sunday evening.
They wash out their handkerchisfs
and stocks and clean their gloves
They get spots out of their skirts and
cut their bureau drawers
They rearrange the furniture In their
rooms so that 1t will look less monofo-
nous. They 60 to call on some OF the
town people. They revel In a kimono
In the morning. because. they say. tnsy
are obliged TO get Into toys every oth-
err day In the week. They read popu-
lar netlon Of the dag and discuss tins
question.
Sometimes they take long Walks
but these walks are always attended
by Sunday decorum and there La never
any tunketing Sunday. They seem 10
appreciate more the beauties OF IA
-ure ON that day and think Iess aoons
autumn leaves making gorgeous
decoration for the sophomore dance.
* about the perfectly grand fried
.hicken and cream potatoes that arv
served at some of the weather-beasss
Did farm houses
Sunday the college girl gives hs<
domestic instincts free rein. but Sh~
Won't go to church II abe can possibly
,elp r."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

ity Jump from one piece OF tin.foil TO
the other. In other words, the friction
made by ths rubbing has turned tbs
lamp-chimney into an electrical ina
chine.
Another pretty experiment MAY be
made with this little device. Wrap a
piece OF iron or brass wire around tho
middle band OF sin-rotl. letting one end
hang down five or ak inches. TO this
end attach several strips OF cigarette
paper Ia q bunch. Nov put the brush
into the chimney az the opposite end
20 that used at sirst and rub II oriskly.
The electricity thus generated will 60
into the strips Of paper, and make them
stand out from each other IS IL they
were alive and were struggling TO set
as far apart as possible
II the paper be cut 20 form two cats
The result viii be very amusing.
These experiments are best made Ia
perfectly dry weather. and II Is well
also. TO warm both chimney and hand
kerchief at the IRE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
A CONSERVATIVE GrvER.


Squire Flanders was detailing ths
characteristics Of the late Amos Bow
den. one OF his fellow townsmen. 10
Mr.. Partridge. new comsr In sey-
mouth
"As a leading citizen. we rather ex-
pected Amos "a do something handsome
for the town." said the squire: re
member IT to the tune of few thou
sand for a Iibr'y. or something"
and he didn'tY asked Mr. Par
fridge. with easy interest
-He didn't" repeated Squire Elan
ders, dryIy. @Hs didn't make any pub
lie bequests-at least, not any ouf-and-
out ones Some years ago bis wife per
suaded him to put a fountain In tbs
square. In front OF the postofsce. and
the agreement was that be was TO keep
1t In repair, the town to reimburse him
for half the expense.
'sYou don't know what our winters
are, but you win by spring" the squire
continued. propheticaIly, so you'h
have to take my word for II that that
fountain cost the town pref near .
much q the schools. Every year, rsgu'
lar, the pipes bad to be dug up, ana
new pieces put In where they'd frozs
up and bust, and after while 10
,wed Amos quite little sum. In bis
viii he Cancelled that obligation, ana
that was the extent of hfs remember
ing the village he was born ana
brought up in--and him close to tnS
line"
Mr.. Partridge smiled HE wasn't
what could be- called royal giver," be
commented.
sRoyalf" gasped the squire "Yor
couldn't have led him blindfolded NJ
30 the word I'll tell you how no
vesey sized Amos up," be continued
with happy recollection eff Amos
was an ostrich Ed said. and was
goin' to lay an egg, he'd sure lay .
pewee's egg. An he'd call IT, says fid
keeping on the safe side"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Af8As
I wonder why some pas have nons.
And others have s~ maay.
IL seems the poor pas haze the nest.
And rich ones havsn't any.
The richest man I know 10 town
Has iuss one small bey euiy:
But pa says. Cad be sisies hIm
"a that big hosss 20 lonsiy.
IL s~sns to ms 'twoald be 80 aies
II kids all come out ssen:
And when I asked pa why they dort
He said. BE auiet. Stephen"
Then families sIfd have bills liks ~.
Fer US Ave aids together,
He says. would bust cattle nsn,
We wear cur 90 mach leather.
But when the circus comes to t@wn
PAS glad be has so MANI.
For he has more fun takin 90
Than II be hadn't any.
MY % says some day that ball be
Too old 10 10 on ~.rkin'.
And then be hopes that ron. Of "a
Our duty will be xhirkin'.
You bet we won'ti we sfi love %.
Bot wouldn't II be funny
To have ysur father hsnxin' 'roun6
And .xhin' you for meuey7
I've most quarter In mr. bank
TIE buy bullet mouldsr.
But now I think Ill save II up
For pa when he gets eldss
--Lippincott's-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Never mind IL II does rain Mamma
always thinks of something extra mica
for rainy days" said Harold
II have thought OF something now"
said mamma. Get some pieces of
smooth brown paper for frankie and
little Helen, and some of that pretty
green cardboard for Esther and Ma
bel and you and Leon mar use your
scrsp-books. I will pick out some old
magazines, and Leon may get some
paste. Esther. you may take the cloth
OF the dining table. and spread out
some newspapers. am going to show
you how to make crazy pictures
The children ran to collect the things.
and mamma sent Harold for both pairs
OF scissors and the shears. and Esther
fol- some empty boxes and covers 10 lay
the parts of pictures In.
~Now,v said mamma. giving the
things round to the different ones as
she spoke, you may cut the brown pa.
GER into sheets about SIX by eight
inches you may cut the cardboard the
sans size.
NOW all you little ones may cut out
the pictures OF everything In the advcr-
tlseuent pages that In alive. but don't
try to cut them close to the picture; let
the older ones do that. Harold may
punch the sheets on one end, 40 they
can be tied together 10 make a book
when they are done. You could make a
book at first, but II you spoil page II
looks badly to cut 1t out 30 like
sheets best
Then mamma cut ont several pictures
and cut or their heads al 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06
MARRIED rHE WRONG msr.

TIVE a~~~w Gmsss@sss where w@m~m
wed Thssr a~w~~.' p~@hs~s.
A strange case Of matrimonial frsn6
has. lately occurred Ia Vienna. A wo-
man Of ths Loser middle class nsrriss
man whom abe TOOK to b. q Herr
Weiss. hsr rsne~. rwsuruinx after .
yeex's absence 10 Aaerie. 10 make Der
his wife. In less than a monsh hs
robbed her OF her savings and then sua-
denly disappeared
A meath later shs received q letter
from America rexrsstinx that The writer
had been too M to return az the time
agreed. but stating that he vas sbous
10 sail and that Immediately on bis
arrival would fulhli the promise By
leading her to the altar. The Letter vas
signed Hermann Weiss"
The poor woman was thrown into .
sad condition Of perpisrlty and sppr~-
hension and her worst fears we're real
Ized when. on her correspondents ar
rival. she recognized that shs had been
imposed upon By cslEous Impcwsor
whose resemblance to the real slusos
pure was narveIousIy striking. II sub.
sequsutIy TRANSFERRED that the genuine
Hermann Weiss had whils In Amerien
foregmshered with bis double. who had
ascertained sufscieut of the formers
history and prospects to enable hgm to
carry out with success bis base scheme
Of deception and henrtIess robbery.
When Claude Bonnat. a baker OF
MarsciiIes, was In hiding from the
police. who held warrant for bis AR.
rest on q serious charge, he managed
to communicate with an Acquaintance.
one Leriet, who In every respect was
hls exact double. and conIured him on
the strength of their old friendship to
promise that should any misfortune be-
fall him he would. by Impersonatlng
him--an easy enough task by reason OF
the striking resemblance existing be-
tween them--keep from the young wo-
man to whom he was engaged the
knowledge of her lovers shame. Lcriot
gave bis promise. which sat out lightly
on his conscience as one to be kept
or broken Hs whlfn might direct.
However, when Bonnat day or two
later fell Into the hands OF Justice
Leriot sought out the young woman. OF
whom he had no previous knowledge.
with the result that his susceptible
heart was 10 touched that he entered
into the fuiiIItnent OF his promise With
surprising zeal. 80 well. indeed. did
he enact the role of Bonnat that he Ia
a short time espoused the lattera
fiance. The couple led life OF com.
plete happiness, which was In nosviss
dimmed when some years later. on th~
release the wife first dlscov.
cred the fraud OF which she had been
the victim.--Tit-Bits
t------a~e
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

srms aud legs. putting fhe he@''s inf"
Gus box. the arms Into aaoth*F' thT
legs into a third. and the bodies i@to
fourth. Sometimes abe left the aFsns
with the body, as Ii would spoil sons
of the bodies TO have them cut on
As soon as all the children had pie
lures enough to cut so there we're quite
a number In each box. mamma gave
body to each child. and then while ons
was picking out pair OF legs. another
WAS choosing arms. and another bead
As soon AZ any one had picture ready
he pasted IL on his sheet or book. and
a crazy looking seI Of pictures fhey
were
THE little ehlldren's were the funni-
est. for sometimes they placed feet
where hands should be. and they made
the body turn one way and the head an
other. Sometimes girl had dogs
head, or man bad the body OF child
ana the skirts OF woman. One bog
drawing sled had the Legs Of an
ostrich.
They were all surprised when Mag
gle came 20 set the table for luncheon
Lets send these pictures 10 the Chill
dren's Hospital" said Mabel. "and they
VIII make the children there laugh.
too. - Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Church, saw funny picture Of
your friend F'iatbush to-day. He had
his right hand stretched out above his
head
Gotham-Yes. he told me about that.
ii seems just AS the photographers was
about to take IT he called to Flatbush
to move up little. FIatbush forgot
hinself, thought he was an a car and
reached for strap~-Yonkers States
man
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-09-06

Miles-By the way. old man, do you
believe In dreams7
Gfles-You bet do. One night about
< month ago / dreamed that an angel
APPEARED at my bedside and said, "Pre-
pare for the worst" then disappeared
MIles-WelI7
GiIes-The very next day our cook
left and my wife has been doing the
cooking ever since.