davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-19

One Of the largest and most famous
trees In England Is the Cowthorpe oak.
thus named from the town wherein 1t
stands. 1t is gradually decaying and
disappearing, although 1t still puts
forth green leaves every year. Like
other giant trees in a state Of decay,
Its trunk seems to be sinking into the
ground. About 200 years ago 1t was
7S feet in girth at the ground level,
and 80 feet high. Now 1t is but little
more than "a feet in glrth at the
ground, and only 81 feet high.
China is so well suited by natural
conditions for the production of silk
that even the most antlquated and IN
scientific methods cannot deprive her
of the first rank in that industry. In
Japan everything connected with the
silk business is scientifically regulated.
No silkworm Is allow to hatch unless
the egg has passed a scientific inspec-
ton. The mulberry trees are cutiva-
ted on scientific principles. Similar
methods are pursued in other countries
where silk is produced. But in China
these things are almost entirely disre-
garded, and yet China keeps near the
head in production. Her undeveloped
resources in this industry are so enor-
nous that Mr.. Anderson, our consul at
Annoy, predicts that when China adopts
modern methods she will give a new
turn to the silk business of the world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-19
New Active volcano in Nevada.

A volcano throwing of molten lava
has been discovered in Nevada. The
volcano Is in Rye Patch, Humboldt
County. Although that section has
been traversed for years the crater has
just been found. The men were in
search Of cattle when they came on
the stream Of lava, and, tracing it to
its source, found the volcano.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-19
Very FOrRetful.

Clergyman-I'd like to pay fittin >
tribute to your husbands memory.
Widow-He didn't have any mem
ory; he couldn't remember to mail a
letter,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-19

TOLEDO. OREGON
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-01-19
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER

cHAs. r. 4 ADA q. soULs. Pubs. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09
n What Condition Are We
 To Leave This Country :?
AM J. TUCKER of Dartmouth College

By President of College HE greatest safeguard in all activities DSCRlMlNA TON. People learning this powe although great many have not become acquainted yet with the world Let discriminate between the large and small among and beings but those of kind The safest thing that man o accept the challenge take into the of h and conceive of greater calamity than to be thrown pess age better age of daring and far poss man should be able to INTERPRET THE JUDGMENT OF TER TIMES
 call attention to the fact that the power of time will be gu according its restraints The laws the RESTRAIN fohCE and the law of free land is the only safeguard an Increase of power And laws doing this? Par But there still remains an amount of unrestraned power s M SHOULD NOT SEE HOW MUCH ADD TO THE " OF OUR COUNTRY, BUT WHAT STATE WE ARE TO THIS COUNTRY
 " our civilization be awabdng, pubic institutions
 e our church vitality we'll off, The to these ques-
 depend upon the estimation of power by the generation at sAal WILLINGNESS TO SUBMIT TO JUSTICE The
 an age is also judged by the element of sacrifice Will It W pest upon itself send in to the ages which will follow!
 tue business of educated interpret with some ac @ clear and freer judgment of his time If it comes to a :" MONEY AND HONESTY we'll get money at the honesty
 vw A1I MAN WITHOUT REASON INSANE, AND SAY A 'o HAS LOST HIS HALANcC OF DESIRE IS MORAL
 accept reject power because is uch but we mn's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09
MERCURY"1A1STF' ASF Gsas1s SHRas

Thousands who had health ify
 1ecs instead o i'll the treatment of Contagious Blood the left of the trouble with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09

 31=wT trs4 A&eriea. 4a4 p.aca4 aE =.=s,s}=rG1 aenfez it #zHI I#a e'z.Hsi@4= to eiaiat=At t.e.i4 aal4 ss.4 bz fF=5s c7rt. 5#5 E f-st tu HfE. hEaEi6a 0ls.=.# mn, Eas a5Fo=l5fla-
 Ez.-as ,=sFE-
 CAUSED Els DEATH
 es=z
 #H =@i.a.. ==a=aa la# 6-4H aes z.=z=z5sl t5=t f5=iz teez fezla4.a =aa4i.#e b5aa9j ,ii## RE f@asi5g this. T se3n# let =se=t lT54#. .t# 'e lis anaGtalaat t.d eH of fW inches Of the reoe
 iia WIS @cin2 off WiJh the trophy wien his f2ct slipped ara he fell dewn a whole aigh. eff stairs. ile Was picked up iii dying condition and sEcemnbed en his way 10 q hospital. 1<,l,[
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09
STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Pafia= 2Fa#aa 7.=l-o7 some time past gamors ha2a Eeaa ea5eaHt that He9 #Eaach =l92IsIa5Hoa 4iH=f=s9d b taz1zaa@e caHnaa.es= =afsI# h5ee aa fffs4a1aA1a e=f4e= tH5 P5stfaa- -of American iasaHa6cs e@aes.ss in !.rane5
 55f5a 7is.e 0 o5sa'ata4 daflaujfe ifeeae5on fa resasi ta 5ae position Of a#girs. c5llsd on -5f5e diree0 T of one of the leading AmeHeim iasur. aaee= companies.
 '.Tha aim of tI5e new 2eaislatfon." said my informant. is 10 create q state insurance department in Fraucaz such as exists in Gormaay. Austria. Russia and other European countries. in itself It is an excellent idea. SucA a department has long been wanted in France
 As far as the American companies are concerned. the new leofslati ion is in every way welcome. All that We ask is to be put on an equal footing with the Franch companies. What they can do. We can do, also One point about the law that has given trouble is in regard to the guarantee- ing of reserves. For this object, the law provides that these shell be in- vested in recognized Frnnch securi. ties. This We are willing to dc. to date from when the law was passed.
 'But the difficulty was that there seemed a tendency to make the naas- ure retroactive: that is te say. te make it apply to all policies ia ayist- ence. This, however. would te 3 eH9at hardship and tha Eronoh nolicy hold CTS would he the f1et to snffa', hr t
 "'Tha funds onaraoteeiae tho ov.st- ing neltc;es heve heea tnEe.ts7 frst-class AN9ericap secarzies. =3'9a,'= inc fntorse+ from 1 to l 1.o ner ca'.t and if these invested funas ho N,it''-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09

eral. Mercury, and Potash, which is also a common treatment for Conta- gious Blood Poison, eat out the lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay, make spongy, tender gums,
 affect the bones and muscles, and leave Its victims complete physical wrecks.
 Another effect of this treatment is mercurial Rheumatism, the worst ant There is but one certain, reliable antid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09

T suffered greatly from Contagious Blood Poison. I consulted physicians who prescribed Mercury. Nothing did me any good-in fact the treatment proved more harmful than beneficial A friend told me that s. S. S had cer- tainly cured him, and immediately commenced its use, and i Il short while l could ind no trace of the di5sase. Ihis was tWoyears ago. and can truth fully say am entirely cured.
 Bowling Green, Ky. D. M. SANDERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09
MARK DAVIS DEAD.
spfinefeldd Riotes Were caueed by
 Two Negroes Shooting Him.

He1s 0n Toy. Narch 3.-Former Navfs tze h'a3-elzaa1 wha was shot i-.= foearoes Nefo, died at 3:ao o'clock tizie 9relni Q.
 'ess s5 iaz os osVi- Ie} to the aiots ia tl;= citg 'Tad daasdaez= =anl s9'5'5l.s1 ri.'sts. FGW9rd noen and 3'rrs'e" f4@a. tctb peoraes. are .f io'1 "e haytG9 cA4Neoa with shooting fa,=fq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09

- UNDERSTAND there young and attractive women ,
 poyed in great numbers in New York who are paid s au
 S week. from which sum they pay for board lodgin A and clothes think SUCH FACTS SPEAK FOT THEMSELVES They do not require an1, co,,no,+ fr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09

" UNDERSTAND there are young and attractive women e
 poyed in great numbers in New York who paid s4 and
 s5 week, from which they pay for board lodcpa .@ and clothes. I think SUCH FACTS SPEAK FOR
 THEMSELVES. They do require any comment from me- state should require which would proper food the worker do quail and terrap but noune and wholesome food which would insure the good physical condition of +he worker. This should be done NOT AS X MATTER OF COMP AssION OR PITY, BUT OF COMMON =DECENGYz of race preservation and of self preservation
 No of beings designed in order form the steno stones the bounfuy inclined heaven The poor were not ere ed in order afford the rich chance for development of r charitable instincts It of being kind @ e poor h , matter of giving them JUSTICE Is not }5a md } e thing the workers in every ine have been oI i# @ ~ in order the most elem s9+ eaa aas o fnoz f5 their employers? We speak of al a5# I51are IF fS DANGEROUS DIVISION.
 DID YOU THINK THAT EVERY COIN 89 zs5srzas= REPRESENTS CERTAIN AMOUNT CT @see eT5@7 MENTAL OR PHYSICAL? WHO 17K z=7esz@4Ea as THAT COIN? WHO Holss3 IF IF NOT. TEEN COME BODY HAS BEEN ovER@oREz21
 The most profound hostility 5e#g I4Te 1 over e world against the rich This hostility 9aa against le file rich than against the working rich \ e the Marshall Ed all his life worker commanded d certain degree of admira ton all other workers But everywhere encounter persons who live in leisure dividends WHO Is SUPPLYING THOSE DIVIDENDS? They only work. Who working produce hem If there is who doing nothing it be- else working overtime If great bargain Hs because one has been cruelty rnl rlail.
 feuda Europe that persons discovery that they could preserve their dignity vaoT wasting time Em will recolect that they RJDEIY JGSIlD this idea and feroously punished for in the French revooon Nov have come here with the purpose of alarming Hb5. ta did notice that the recent elections England gre&t tile nl high position and old and famous blood refused efavor which they asked the hands of the hing which, much rudely and mpolev, 4c NN ss 151f the French revoution On the banners carried z t' ~ unemployed in London there warning noe Jra5I Curse your carity.'
 Since my arrival here have been much questioned rest in "workng girls There 10 be TWO k5EI
 RLS-GITLS AND WORKING GIRLS. In my life 1a4s let only girls. do not know these distinctions.
 The regulation of the wages of the worker should a taken
 realm o the personal and done in nperonal Vy W the cause inquiries of that npudent when made personally
 WE HAVE RIGHT A POORLY WORKER oW MUCH IT COSTS HER LIVE AND WHAT PROPORTION OF FIX WAGES SHE SPENDS ON HER FOOD THAN WE HAVE TO A BLLloNARE WHAT CHEF. INVENT HAS RIGHT COLLECT STATISTICS FOR THE NETT OF THE WHOLE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09
THE REAL EST
1f Hcrpicidc Is In Giving !t Thor
 ougIl Iriat.

oDSh Eittt ..ere Is only oue te-t Ivy which se ai t!.- es 'lesf.. tLst .4 I1 Is T. szte,s.e! '1-==.
 G.zeast. stEe
 
 f-..-..=-
 to t'.r r..f = r gcr"l tlti a' .-.. ,# from whence tae tar =esa 's feem noa0t8=nt e's- #"e deiIE i"o|iuE ta1t Ae}. at. stands taa "te5a defts}1tfa, dressing. e'afe ps s+= fs nm nj or arease5 Sa,d by leadang drusgtsts s:a,sl la,. stHHEFs for samp!e to I'Aa .tr@p '.3- t1 Detroit. Mich. For sale ny BedeA Pharmacy, 21g Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09

Stops earache in two minutes; ;ooth&che CT pain of burn OF scald in five minates; hoarseness. one hour: rnscleeahe. two hours; sera throat, twelve heurs-Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil, monarch over pain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-09
WAN T

Two Hea mach county 10 rehre z at ana advertise hardware depart mont, pQE ouf sama'es of ar goods. atc Tratoliae position OF os'ieA @aH ases sal4E &sa per He0tlf cazh eze#zls.= with aH aXnau5 Pei3 in nd =3e. Y1 furnish eEeFyfHi0e.
 TfiE C0ftNBES HOUSE,
 | 4Bs GhTeaa5. l3.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Points TO his wounded side.

Points to His wounded side.
rise to walk in Heavens own light.
Above the world and sin.
With heart made pure. and garments
white.
And Christ enthroned within.
Amazing gracel It's heaven below
To feel the blood applied.
And Jesus. oniy Jesus know.
My Jesus cruclfled
Gods biggest work Is to make n
saints. Compared with this making
sUirs and suns and oceans Is a puny
tlsk The Psalmist tells US the un-
iyerse was architectural on this fash
ion: by the word Of the Lord
were the heavens made; and all the
host OF them by the breath OF His
mouth. He gathered the waters
OF the sea together as an heap; he
hyeth up the deeps in storehouses
For He spake. and Il WAS done; he
commanded, and II stood fast. "
But God can't command saint in
To being, any more than He can
command His own nature 10 violate
Itself. What wooing aud coaxing
and peHundlng and loving is rquir.
ed OF God To make n saint And
when the saint, like Zion, says. "Je-
hovah hath forsaken me. and the
Lord hath forgotten me-" then doth
God answer Can woman forget
her sucking child. thai she should
not have compassion on the son Of
her womb Yea, these may forget
yet viii not ] forget thee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

The steamer, Dix, Capt, P. Lerm IN
bound from Seattle to Port Blakeley
with passengers, sank two miles
north Of Alki Point. shortly after I
O'Clock last Sunday night, after
having collided with the steamship
JEANNE, Capt. P. H. Mason, of ;he
Alaska Coast Company.
Foriy-one passengers and members
Of the crew OF the Dix are missing
and thirty-nine were saved, The
Dix Is totll wreck The Jeanaie
was not injured In the least and nc
member Of her crew was lost The
master Of the Dix was saved. The
collision occurred while the Sound
was almost as smooth as a mill pond
and after the boats had been stand
ing within sight of each other for
a quarter Of an hour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
HIcKsvILLE.

Miss Hattie Cooksey, Of Marvin
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Howard,
at this place.
Buck Woods was here last week
buying hogs.
Miss aude Roberts paid home
folks a visit last Suaday..
Bill Smith and Smith Hicks went
to Dry fork last Monday.
VIM. Holbook went to Louisa
last week on business
w. A Howard is at Marvin this
week, working in the timber bus
mess.
Labe Wells was calling ON friends
here last Sunday.
AL Hicks is making preparation ic
run a feed mill and corn crusher IN
connection with his grist mill.
Miss IsqOelle Hicks was visiting
Miss Ranvilla Holbrook last Saturday
and Sunday.
Grandma Hicks is visiting Masor
JohnsOn's Family this week.
Floyd Young. Of Irish creek, wa
here this week.
Bro. Daniels will soon leave her,
for Dry fork, where he will maxi
his future home. We regret yer!
much TO have him leave us, as h
Is a good man.
Miss Hester Holbrook is contempla'
ing a visit TO her sister in Louisa
Snooksis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
Engine, Boilers, &c. For Sale.

Having displaced its steam engine
and boilers With a gas engine, the
Big Sandy Willing Co. offers them
for sale. TIE engine is 81 horse pow.
or and the boilers are OF proportion
ate size. Also, a lot Of pulleys Of
different sizes and n number Of cog
wheels. Also, 10000 second hand
bricks. Here is a good chance tC
get equipment cheap Apply TO
John G. Burns. Manager
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Resolved, That the Democratic
party Of the United States is and
has always been a white mans parry
This plank, Senator John T. Nor
gan. of Ai.Gtama. believes should be
inserted in the next Democratic mr.
tional platform. He also believes
that some states through its Nde!e-
gates assembled. siuuld press ,h,s
plank before thu conventions Com
mittee on Resolutions, with the lee
laration that the delegates will with
draw from the convention in clse
it is not adopted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Congressman James Richardson
who is defeated in the Third Dis
trict by DR.. James. was chs man who
conceived the UBIQUITOUS scheme q
holding the Democratic primary on
the same day as the Congressional
election. with the idea that it would
bring out every Democrat and insuv,
him a landslide majority. The land
slide came all right. but it buried p,7,
old Jim SO deep that he has not We
been dug out-Leader.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23
MERBvILLE.


Mr.. Salnes. of Salyersville. moved
with horses and cattle 10
Greehup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacs. Hall. of Green
up. are here to visit his uncle, joe
Field.
Sanford Wellman and son have re-
turned from visit to his sister in
Gre nup-
Monroe Walters, Of Blaine. was
here yesterday to see his daughters,
Mrs DR.. Thompson and Mrs. Curtis
Thompson
Mr.. Herndon, of the Revenue De-
partment, went 70 upper Blaine on
dtstillery business.
F. R. Moore and wife have gone to
housekeeping in the Judge Woods
property. They ate dinner supper
and breakfast alone, something they
had not done before in forty years
having been married 40 years the
2Sth day Of this month
Mrs. John Smith, OF Cat, has gone
TO Tygart valley To see her sister
Mr.. Whit, OF Gaines creek: Mr.
Fhnnery. OF Elliott county, and Mr.
Gambill. Of Ashland, are here.
Mrs. QuisenberTy, OF the Gap. has
returned from Grayson.
Mrs. Dave Mcmillan has returned
to her home
Standard Oil managers took out
four boilers aud engines from Blaine
thus winding up the oil business In
that section.
Judge Woods weighed a fine lo'
of hogs this morning for shipment
Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Kitchen arr
not so well this week.
Mr.. Rowland Kazee, OF Dry Fork
has gone u Huntington. to work ii
the car shops.
The widow Mart Gambill. Of Col
Inns creek, has moved TO Ashland t
live with her son. Norman.
Anderson Banks and family passe'
through from Breathitt county, I
Huntington. to work
Mr.. Nichols and Mr.. Wheeler, o
Blaine, have returned home iron
Ashland.
F. r. Moore went 70 Bellies Trac
and Willard recently
Four car loads Of ties, two Of bi
snves and two OF oil machinery, be
sides much timber and ties, wer
shipped out today.
R. T. Berry, Blaine. is here wit
25 head OF fine cattle and thirt
head Of hogs for shipment.
Mr.. williams, OF Elliott county,
here buying largely Of hides,
Lawrence White and three broth
ers, OF Lexington, are here hununl
Mr.. Ward, Of Grayson, and man
others are also here hunting.
A. ]. Pennington has arrived
Joe Webb's in Oklahoma all right.
Mr.. McKennon, buyer for the Licl
ing Lumber Companies, has bougl
$50 900 slaves for Steve Lining an
Jake Williams.
Tom Mobley. Of Elliott county,
shipping a car load OF cattle an
hogs today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Griffith.
Equal fork, have gone to Grayson.
Mrs, Richard Lyons. OF Irish cree
has gone 70 Huntington, TO see
sick daughter.
The two Kitchen boys that Erne
Webb took to Tiffin. Ohio. to Il
Junior Order home ran away an
beat their way back home.
Mr. Patton. of Floyd county. pass
through here with a drove of catt
for East fork. p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

If he four Republican represeatc-
tivss firm Kentucky WI do as much
wo-k oTthe one Democrat from tn
Fifth district the Ohio. Kentucky and
Big Sandy rivers will get a FL
share of the Appropriation under the
rivers and harbors bill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

s.r. henry watlerson has accepted
the tender Of a public dinner f.om
the Kentucky Society of the City Of
New To be gwen At the Wald-
Orf-Asforia on the evening of Ine
18th Of December, Immediately ps,-
or u he sailing of himself and MRS.
Wat'ersn in The Kliser'n Augusta
Victoria OF the Hamburg American
Line for a winter in Spain and Egypt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Chicago negroes have issued call
to memoars of their race to p-e-
vent the appearance of Senator TIL
man, who is to speak there on NJ
vember 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Kentucky's average yield Of tobac-
CO psr acre is put at 500 pounds /;
the condition at 81 per cent. in a
supplement issued by the Department
Of Agriculture yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

There IS a creek somewhere in
South Eastern Kentucky known as
"Hell-For-Sartin That's what
this deformed spelling is.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Passengers are being carried free
on river packets between Wheeling
and Petersburg, as a result Of COM
petition between rival lines.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-11-23

Grsatsr Pittsburg. which will naw
become a fact by recent court de
cision, will contain nearly a milf IN
people.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
TERRANOVA DEFENCE IN.
Last Witness Called and Case Rested
-RebuttaL Testimony.

After DR. Graeme Hammond had told yesterday
of his experiments on Josephine Terranova, who Is
on trial charged with the murder of her aunt and
uncle and testified that she was undoubtedly IN
sane at the time she committed the crime the de-
fence rested and Michael y. Cardozo, ex-Assistant
District Attorney was the first witness called for
the prosecution in rebuttal The witness SAID
that he had had an interview with the defendant
Immediately after the crime was committed. jose
phne told him My heart told me to do it,. but
she did not say anything about being impelled by
the voice of God.
In examination Mr.. Palmer counsel for
Josephine asked if the defendant had been repre-
sented by counsel at the inquest and witness an
swered in the negative The lawyer asked whether
Mr.. Cardozo believed that the girls mental con-
ditiOn at the inquest all right. Witness re-
piled in the affirmative.
Mrs Phiomena Cipolla was recalled to the stand
She testified that JoSephine'S mother had told her
that when she went to the girl at the Reg
gtos' home. her daughter had slammed the door
tarnal uncle testified that neither his mother nor
father was a drunkard subject to eplleptic ms
as witnesses for the defence had testlhed lie
said that he had never heard OF Josephine having
q COnVulSiOn before her arrest.
Under the CT examination of Mr.. Palmieri,
the wi ness said that he did not know Josephine
mother i'll. and that he had no interest in the
following her arrest Josephine had said nothing
about God prompting her TO commit the crime. Dr.
Frank Mcclure, the Tombs physician, said that he
had examined the girl several occasions, and
in the courtroom when Dr. Mcclure testified that
the girl did not realize the enormity of her crime
when she killed her uncle and aunt and that she
could rot distinguish between right and wrong.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-25
THINKS VALET Il PRINCE.
Woman Inrites SerUant Net on
Steamer to Dinner.

The Hamburg-American liner Deutschland
reached port last night with strange story or
mistaken identity, in which wealthy woman mis-
took z. Japanese valet for the Prince Of FormoSa
Sicily.
The incident was the talk Of the ship. and, after
realizing her error the woman kept TO her state
room from id-Auantc until the Deutschland
docked last night.
A number of women boarded the steamer at
Cherbourg last Friday. and at breakfast next
morning one Of them read the passenger list the
words "Se Durchaucht Prinz von Formosa."
Believing that The Prince Of Formosa aboard the
ship was the ruler of the japanese island in the
Pacific. the woman searched for him about the
deck There Oriental aboard the steamer,
except the japanese valet TO Nr. and Mrs William
Jamison. The unfortunate Japanese was cOrnered
on the boat deck by the woman bent on meeting
the prince. and. after long conversation. which
greatly upset the Japanese. tie latter invited
10 the Womans home in New York and ap-
pontment made for dinner to-day
The japanese explained that he a prince
and had never been in Formosa, but it was some
time before the woman would be convinced of her
error.
The Prince Of Formosa, who comes from the
Province of Formosa. in Sicily, and who comes for
a pleasure trip, told yesterday of the woman $
mistake. He added: 1t was a good joke and
amused me greatly