davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16

um cine anttport auf oes 3aren $bron=
rebe aris3uarbsiien. bat beute oas Rs-
fsiner Nrbeit benz 5aufe oOrge4
!eat. Die Mntport Der 0srtrstsr oes
ruifI9en Bottles nuf bic Reoe ieines
6srri9srs umfdngt Die fol9enben 3ebn
5orbsrun9en:
1. aasemsine Amneftie.
2. Die abidaHuns Der Sobess
ifrafe.
3. Sie 4~nfbebung bss Sriegs'
rebtes uuo Die @biaaHun8 aaer
9lusnabme.@ eieBe.
4. Soae birssrlibs Sreibsit.
5. Die abibn Huns bss Heihs-
ratbes. (SberbanS.)
6. Sie Hepiiion bes Sunbamsri=
tai @eiebss.
Z. Sie Ginri9tnng Der gerant.
tportlihfeit Der Minifsr.
8. 9as Hedt Der Snterpeaation.
8. 3wansweiie GntduBeruns bon
8runbbefB.
10. @arantien flr bic Ne9te Der
8emerbe.S erbanbe.
Sieie ssbn arunofdbli&en 5Orosrun-
gen Fnb in benz umfangrei1en Sotu'
mente aufeefe1t. Sieies islbff BE-.
ainnt nit ben Worten:
rgaer: Waisfdt baben gerubt. in
Sbrsr Nnipra9e on bic 8srtreter oes
IoItss SIREN unsriditterli9en gnt.
i6lub %aus3uoriden, on ben @inri9'
tunssH fsf5ubaltsn, our9 wsl8s bas
BOLT aufgeforbert tuOroen III, in @e=
meini9aft nit ietnsm WOnar&en Die
eeIeBgsbsnbs @epalt aussutbfn. 9as
Parliament! betra6tst bes Wonar9en
f6rmli9es 0sripredsr on bas Bolt als
elm F9srss l~lnierpfanb Der weiteren
gntpidluns bon Srbnuns unb 8sieb'
sebuns i'm gintlan9e nit elmer frsne
eonfitutionslen Bais."
6terin f9IisBen f9 unter einsebsn-
Der 8sgrtnbun8 ibrsr ROtbmenbigteit
unb gere&tisuns bic Obensenannten
ssbn Sorberunssn. uro bas Document
f9lisBt nit ben Wrrten:
vMaisfai! I'm Der Sbhri9usle I'm.
Ierer Mrbsitsn gsbsntsn mir Der sinsr
5rage, psl9s bic Sssls bes eansen
ruiRi&sn Bodies betpest, unb usI9e e
uns, bss Bodies Experimentation, un-
mbgli9 ma9t, uniere Legislative Sbd'
tisfsit beru6i9t auf3unehmen. Saa
erie i'm parlamsnt ausgeiprodent
Wort mar: amnefie. Spmpatbie.
S9reie fogsr bisism WOrte entgsgsn.
Sas 2anb btrfst mad Amuefie. 81
if cine Jorberung oss goltss, bic ni9t
psrusigsrt, b:rsn @spdbrung ni9t uer'
3bssrt tuerben bari.
Maisfdt ! 9as parliament srtpartet
gsmdbrung !bOIsr pOlitifaer amneiti'
als erfiss untsrpfano zines gsgenieiti.
gen gsrfdnbniRes in Der 3utunft, al.
erifes l~1nterpfanb Der @intra4t suif9er
ben 5erri9er unb benz golte."
Die Dsrlsfunq bisiss antuortf4rei'
bsns risf unssbsure Bsifalsftirms Der
Dor. gei Der barauf folgenoen De
bate tam Der Saupimiosrfano bot
Seiten Der 2infsn. Die 5iibrsr be!
parlaments babsn BON benz blinbsr
unesHim Der &aoitalen riebr gu fir9'
ten als bon ben 3onierbatibsn.
Die GiseaiFon iiber bte erfs, be-
Drma bo~rIisgenbtn MnasIeqenbeit bot
GROCER $rasweite wirb mor9en meter
ssfibrt werosn.
gbe bas u%nterbaus H9 berta9te
battle bas Qabinstt In Der 6nuptia&
f9uI cine Gmnefie fur poIitif4e Der
bre9er bsi9IoHen, NIT Musnabms iol
der Jdus. inI beuen oas gsrbre&en cit
Morb setpefen.
@dbrsnbl cine tbsilweiie amnsfi
einsn tisfsn ginbrud sema9t bdtte
uenn fe Der Gar elst9 BET gr6Hnun!
bes parIamsntss frsiwiais gepdbr
bdtts, uirb lbteie er3uungene @erudb
runs sinsil bsoeutenb abgef4wd&tel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16

ndnbIer bssablea feIsexSe Rreste:
Butter - Country, lles ssenraerp 2Se.
0ieix e0e
Srtihe Gisr-14c PCT Cutexo.
Sfhner Sc, Adbxs 3, TurieoS-t0-IN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-16
41te.

gncros , SertaufSSrsts SupOstssfs
s@uebertdie 8oe per Rhsxe etahstasi&t.
edweuertdie l7s, @tseoxftS erearH s asf'
Is, New porf GbeSbarS lie. ssx9ssnsb
f@er 2iHsbureer lac. Bird l6e.
Free press., 1906-08-25

Football prospects as regards
Hays are not overly bright just at
present. The Normal, however,
is counting on having the best
team on record at that institution.
Rev. Mumford has put an elect
ric light on his lawn for the bene-
fit of the evening church services
which are being held on the lawn
during the hot weather.
Fire and quake of San Fran
cisco will be reviewed by moving
pictures this Saturday evening in
the Hall.
The fall term of the Normal
opens Sept. 4th. A large attend
ance is expected.
Fairport is doing things" this
week. The Woodmen are holding
a jubilee out there today (Satur-
day..
FALL CAPs-Just in. At the
MISS Es MARKEY's
Free press., 1906-08-25

A general blessing came in the
shape of a good rain late Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Picken received six boxes
of pears from her son Chat is
picking peaches near Grand Junct-
ion, Colo.
Russell is planning to have a
large celebration in the near
future.
Base Ball interest in Hays does
not lag because we are poorly re-
presented in that line. Every
game Kansas City plays is followed
with much interest and Mgr.
Burke or pitcher Swami would
find many friends here should they
happen this way.
Free press., 1906-08-25
Local Dribbings.

This is the time of year when
the politician recognizes every
body.
Henry Samuelson was in town
between trains Thursday morning.
Hays now needs an ordinance
regulating automobile driving on
our business streets.
Master Frank Reed, son of
Frank Reed of Salina, is here
visiting Elvin Penney.
Rev. West will conduct regular
services in the Lutheran church
this Sunday.
The Union Pacific are now in
stalling their new block system of
signals.
Harold Gill was selling some
handsome Photographic souvenir
postal cards of the Catholic altars
this week.
Spratt & Co. display a new
electrical advertisement in their
show window for Waterman S
Fountain Pens.
Mrs. F. w. King of Wakeeney
returned home last Friday evening
after short visit with Miss Alice
Freese.
Mrs. Clifford Black of Omaha
Nebr. arrived Thursday morning
and is visiting at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S,
Beach.
If one of the young ''bucks" OF
this town whose name we refrain
from mentioning does not quit
pestering the honorable editors of
this sheet Hays will soon celebrate
4.
Free press., 1906-08-25
Lutheran Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public Worship at II am. Christ
ian Endeavor at Z p. m. Prayer
meeting at 8 p. m.
Free press., 1906-08-25

sIn7DIo Efo --7-'-'s"OVrc creek Idea and the
nn-Fn'dotde. ne. Every number is brimful of
Free press., 1906-08-25

-so~'-r05orU upon the
matter be made to MIN. He will tako
Free press., 1906-08-25

woman with Exhausting Kid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
MO COMPROMISE"

After three years of delay and dick
ering the council now proposes to con-
slider a compromise of the Alcatraz
Paving company's suit against the
city, and it is understood some of the
council are willing to consider the deal
for a settlement. Unless it is the in
tention of the council to make another
donation on general principles, it should
fight the suit to the end and let the
courts decide whether a contract means
what it says, or whether a contractor
may fail to execute his written obliga-
lions and still get all he claims for the
failure.
In this case the contractor worked
under an agreed forfeit for every day
after the specified time for completion
of the contract. The city withheld the
forfeit and the paving company brought
suit to recover ii, but has delayed the
hearing apparently in the hope of get
ting the money through the council
AS we recall it, the City Improvement
league has a similar claim. Now the
money belongs either to the contracting
companies or TO the owners of abutting
property. and the courts will determine
equttably who does own 1t. The coun-
ell has no more business talking com
promise" than it has to discuss a pres
ent to these companies without consid-
GRAFTON. Their bids were open, their
agreement signed with a full under
standing Of the conditions, and it is c
matter for the courts alone TO settle.
The council should act for the property
owners interests alone, and they Ger
taiply would not agree To waive the
forfeiture penalty if it were left to
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
A CHANCE FOR UTAH.

At the coming session of the national
irrigation congress in Boise. Utah will
have an opportunity TO recover the
magnificent cup given by Senator w.
A. Clark for the best state display of
fruits which was won by Idaho orig
inally. 1t will be remembered Utah
lost because her exhibit was not in
perfect condition, although it made a
splendid showing.
There can be no question as to the
horticultural possibilities of this state,
nor are the growers lacking in enter
prise. But the state board of horticul-
ture should take up this matter at
once, issue a challenge for the cup, call
the attention of horticulturists general
ty to the chance for competition and in
wife their cooperation in the prepsra-
tion of a display which will do it
Justice.
The Idaho fruit growers were very
properly proud of their triumph. and
they are getting ready TO repeat 1t.
Utah cannot afford to let its competi-
tors win this year either by default or
because of Indifference here. Let the
state board get busy and stir up the
men who can bring back the Clark cup
If they will make the effort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
THE CASE OF MAYOR ROSE.

The case of Mayor Rose of Kansas
City. Kan, is a peculiar one. The su-
preme court of Kansas has practically
said that the people of that city are
not competent to select mayor. Rose
was Ousted by the supreme court be-
cause he refused TO enforce the anti
saloon laws. Action was brought
against him by some of the reformers
of Kansas City. and the verdict was
against the mayor. He promptly gave
up the Office, but announced himself as
candidate for the place at a special
election that was made necessary be-
cause he was ousted. The people re-
elected him by large majority.
Once more he failed to enforce the
laws. Again the case was taken TO the
supreme court. and again the decision
was against the mayor. This time he
was ordered to pay a fine Of $1,000 in
addition to giving up the office. Wheth-
err he did not want 10 pay the fine or
whether he desired to ascertain whether
or not the supreme court of the state
has a right TO GUST him is not clear. At
any rate Mayor Rose has. appealed to
the supreme court of the United States.
Until an opinion is handed down by
that tribunal he will continue to per-
form the mayoralty duties.
An interesting question is here in
goved. Certainly a mayor who does
not enforce the law should not be per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

mitted TO remain in office. But just as
certainly the people of given city
should have the right to say who they
want for mayor. There was no conceal
ment of Roses conduct. He frankly
refused to enforce the anti-saloon law.
At his first hearing this was clearly
shown. And. by giving up the place
Mayor Rose at least tacitly consented
to the decision of the highest state
court, tacitly acknowledged its correct
ness.
Yet he became a candidate for the
mayoralty again. He made no pledges
of reform, he ran on no reform plat
form. On the contrary, it was stated
by his friends that If he were again
elected he would again refuse to en-
force the anti-saloon law. Well, the
people knew all about him and they
said they wanted him. To prevent him
from holding the place looks like pre-
venting the people from exercising their
sovereign will. The law seems to be
against the mayor and his constituents
however.
There is a law which prevents ex-
convicts from holding office. Would
there be anything unjust in deprivins
an ex-convict of an office to which he
was duly elected? And would his re-
election remove the disqualification
The questions must be answered In the
negative. The supreme court OF the
United States will almost certainly de-
eide against Mayor Rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
hcoUITTAL OF RoJEsTvENskY.

Although he assumed full RESPONSE
bility for the surrender of the unde-
stroyed portion of the Russian fleet
Admiral Rojestvensky has been acquit-
ted by the court-martial that tried him
because of that surrender. The acquit-
tai is based on the assumption that
Rojestvensky was not mentally respon-
sible, that he did not know what he was
doing The truth is that the court
martial took this as the easiest way
out of the dilemma in which the Rus
sian nation was placed as a result of
the battle and the incidents preced-
ing it.
Rojestvensky probably made as good
fight as could have been made with
the material at hand. His force was
not a competent fighting machine. The
men were inexperienced and more than
half mutinous. There was no order,
no discipline. No target practice had
been engaged in. If we except the prac-
tice on the Hull fishing fleet. The Rus
slams were foredoomed to disaster from
the moment they sailed for the Sea of
Japan. There was no possibility of
escape there. This raw, inexperienced,
undisciplined fleet, incompetently Off
cered and poorly equipped, could not
veterans.
Nobody who is impartial has any de-
sire to detract from Togos credit. He
handled his ships with skill and pre-
cision. Every fighting unit was made
TO do its full share of the work. There
was no disorder, no confusion, no un-
necessary maneuvers. The battle, from
the Japanese side, was fought in ac-
cordance with we'll laid plans. At the
same time, Togo could not have won
so easily from the Russians if there had
not been SO great a disparity between
the two fleets and the men who manned
them. from the standpoints of patriot
ism and efficiency.
The Japanese were there to win or
die. The Russians had little hope of
winning, and they were not willing to
die. That makes a lot of difference. If
the number of Russian ships had been
twice as great, and If the japanese
force had been smaller than 1t was, the
result would almost surely have been
the same. The court-martial, there
fore, should have been honest. 1t should
have stated frankly that the reason
Rojestvensky was acquitted was that
he had to fight well trained force with
force that had no training at all, that
he had to fight men who were patriots
with men who were practically mu-
tineers.
That would have been the honest YER
dict, and it is the only verdict the out
side world would willingly accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
HE SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY, JULY IL 1906
SOCIETY

College students who are in the city
gave a dance at the Ladies Literary club
last evening. The hall was decorated with
college pennants and there were many
pretty coy corners The musicians were
screened behind palms. During the even
ing punch was served and at II o'clock
those present sat down to supper in the
dining room down stairs. The tables were
decorated with flowers and ferns The
dance was given under the management
of Harold Lamb and Harry Bintz. There
were about sixty young persons present.
x
Miss Elsie Davis entertained twenty
seven of her young friends at the home OF
her parents on East Second South street
yesterday afternoon. Guessing games
were played and the refreshments were
served on the lawn. The house was dec
Grated with ferns and flowers.
Lieutenant r. Jackson. passed through
here yesterday. He has been in the Phil
ippines and is on his road to the east.
Msis Margaret Clark, daughter of Sen
ator G. d. Clark of Wyoming, is the guest
of Miss Clara l. Colbourne at Rowland
hall for the rest of the summer.
Miss Evylin Thomas and Miss Annie
Adams entertained informally last even
ing at 500 in honor of Miss McCready and
Mr.. Nelson. The colors carried out were
pink and white Those. present were Miss
mon, Miss McCready, Mr.. end Mrs. Will
Ray, Miss McCready Mr. Nelson, Lieu
tenant B. P. Oswald and Edward Wag-
ner.
Mrs John Dern will arrive this week
from Nebraska.
William, Mcintyre, jr., left yesterday
for Canada.
Arthur j. Hertzler has gone east
Miss Margaret Lynch and brother Pat
rick of Battle Creek, Mich. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Sullivan.
Miss Carrie Snyder entertains the girls
of the D. r. G. club this afternoon at hel
home on X street
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis L. knight have re
turned from a trip In Colorado. Mrs
Knight will return to California agar
this week, accompanied by her daughter
Miss MignOn.
Vernon Herbst and Walter Andrew.
have returned from fishing trip.
n
Mrs. w. II. Brammel will go to Colorado
Springs for few days.
Miss Ida Legy will leave for Denver ii
few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Day anC
daughter Katherine of Topeka are the
guests of Mrs. Days mother. Mrs. Mary
Regan.
Miss Mildred OFT has gone to Ogden.
~
| Mrs. A. Eastman has gone east to visit
From there she will go TO Arizona ant
will not return to Salt Lake.
William Blythe and Creighton Brown
returned from Yale Monday.
Edith Godbe, Tessie Godbe and Mar
jorie Brooks have gone to Brighton t.
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Billings. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Smith end Miss Merle Lynch
go to PharOah's Glen Sunday.
Miss Marie Lewis of Chicago will be 9
guest at Rowland Hall for the summer
Mrs. E V. Higgins has returned from
a trip through California.
X
James Hughes of San Francisco is the
guest of Mrs. James Canning and family
Miss Jerusha E. Mather OF Streator
Ills, a principal of one of the publ,
| schools in that city, is visiting here with
her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. p a. Simp
| kin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

The marriage of a New York million
aire to a manicurist has just been an
nounced. 1t is certain he'll have his
manicuring done at home hereafter, for
his wife will permit no other woman to
hold his hand long enough for that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

Secretary Taft will have TO do lot
of hard training before he can hope to
keep in sight of Bryan in any sort of
race, the great and good Roosevelt to
the contrary Notwithstanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

A New York woman attributes her
extreme old age-she is more than 100
Lots of people would prefer to live a
shorter time and have more to eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

At last Captain Dreyfus is to be re-
stored to his old position in the French
army. In the meanwhile what has be-
come OF Colonel Du Patty de Clam? Is
he going to be mum?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

Every newspaper owes its readers a
duty when it comes to exposing ras-
cal. Three of our Salt Lake contempo-
raries, in spite of the developments of
the last few days, continue to permit
their readers to believe that Hope is
sill as white as they painted him some
months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

There may be a few people in this
part of the country that still believe in
Hope. 1t is hardly necessary for us to
add that they belong to the ill informed
class that does not read The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

The oil painting of John D. Rockefel-
Ter that adorns one of the walls of a
University of Chisago building has been
sent TO the cleaner. 1t will never be
possible, however, for the university
officials to clean Mr.. Rockefeller's
money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
They Usually Travel Toaether.
(Menphis

(Memphis Commercial-AppeaI)
Death Beats Auto in a Race" saws
headline. Death has to be pretty swift Z
get away from choo-choo wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
WHY NOT?
PHILADELPHIA Press. \

philadelphia Press)
Since we speak of the women as
''gowned,"
Not dressed" IL should also be grant
ed
That editors might be permitted to write
OF men as well coated and painted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Her Stage Future Is Secure.
(Houston Press.)

(HoustOn Press.)
The newspapers have printed Mrs .Thaw
photographs throughout her entire ward
robe, the last by the Pittsburg Dispatch
showing the lady in a night gown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or I'M
furnished, with or without board, by
the day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone 3O22 Ind. S087-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
The Unfeeiinu Wretch
ATLANTA Journal.l

A gasoline automobile passed two
skunks on the road and one of them
burst into tears explaining that 1T was
just like mother used to SMELL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
AIdrich Did Not Want 1t, Either.
Boston Harald.)

(BoSton Herald)
The pen with which the president signed
the rate bill was not claimed either by
Senator Foraker or by the Hon Sam Nc
Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
A "MeoW-Iess" Cat,
(kansas City Starr

NhdIISdS CITY SLdT.J
Sometime, maybe, the scientist who has
brought forth Stingless bee may be able
to provide your neighbor with a barkless
dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Are Scared of Muck Rakers,
Buffalo Express

NDuIIdlO EXpIeSS.)
Inc Cleveland Bootblacks' union has de
clded that members who do not give :
good shine will have to relipquish theil
cards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
Can't Make the Car Believe 1t.
Baltimore American,

Nevertheless, that crisis in Russia is
not coming at pace that is calculated
TO break any laws on speed limitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night. Men and
Women"
Saltair-Royal Hawaiian band.
Casino Park-"The Tramp Detective"
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11

Rojestvensky will have to keep on
living in Russia. after all. Hard luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-11
THE M ETALS.

Silver. CSC per ounce
Copper, casting. 177sc per pound.
Lead. s5.75 pc 100 pounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-04
THORPE.

Listen for the wedding bells in
the near future.
Sidney Simons and Grace Won
leighton were seen driving through
our streets last Sunday.
L. j. Wiltse and Mr.. Stevens, of
Strawberry Point visited Sunday at
d. Sarks.
Ray Roland and wife are the proud
parents of a baby girl born Satur-
day.
Ernest Munger is quite ill at his
home here with typhoid fever.
DR.. Billmeyer. # Strawberry
Point, made professional call here
last Saturday.
Will Chambers is on the sick list
and also Mrs. McMann. DR.. Nash.
of Dundee, is attending them.
Chas. Daisy visited at Herman
'rheei's last Sunday.
Rob jackson is visiting at home
for few days.
Henry Faber, who has been visit.
ing his sister, Mrs. Norris, last
week, returned to his home neal
Lamont last Sunday.
Maude Croyle called on her sister
Mrs A. Clark, East Saturday.
Mrs. ID. Sark and Lulu called or
Mrs. Chas. Daisy Sunday evening
Anna Boehm visited Sunday al
Fred Barr's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-04
The nlra That wou,dn,. Sing.

Gabrielle, the great prima donna,
Unce suffered" twelve days impris-
onment for Whimsical refusal to sing
in her usual first rate style. 1t was
the occasion of state dinner given by
the viceroy ut Palermo. Gabrielli had
been engaged for the function, but as
she did not put in an appearance the
dinner was delayed and messenger
dispatched to ascertain the cause Of
her absence. The messenger was
promptly informed that Gabrielli was
in bed, where she had become so alb
sorbed in favorite author that she
had forgotten the engagement. Re-
senting the command for her appear
ance, the lady began by singing her
very worst, and when the viceroy urg-
ed her to be less foolish she refused
to sing at all.
1.-THE viceroy may make me cry" said
she, "but he can never make me sing"
For this freak Gabrielli was sent to
prison, as we have indicated. for twelve
days, during which time, having lib
erty to do us she pleased, she Toasted
her friends in great style and enjoyed
herself in variety Of ways.