davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10
FLORYAN OkSZA STA
BLEWSKI.
arcyblskup %gnleznie6ski !
pozna6sk1.

w sobote Is Listopada vie
czorem zmar}. arcybiskup
gnieznie6ski i pozna6ski, Flo
ryan Sta blewski. Pc ciezkiej
chorobie, W kt6rej lekarze.
luz zaledwie ma dni jego zy'
Gle liczyli, podzwigna} sic
prawdziwie cudem Bozym, z
1oza bolesci i byl czynny az
do o~statniej chwili, Jeszcze W
przeszlym tygodniu by4 z
redakcya "Czasu" W, kores~
pondencyi. H..
Ola Wielkopolski jest to
clos srogi, tenn bole6niejszy
10 wla6nie W tel chwili tax
bardzo by} potrzebny w6da
do6wiad czony, q wytrawny'
strate wielka pono Isl. ME i['',.. tyl'
10 Kotci6l, a1e odczuwa j
Gale spolecze6stwo wielkopo'
lskie, kt6rego obywatelt
zwykli byli, " najtrudnle]'
szych %sprawach, zasiegac ms
drej rady swojego arcyDls'
kupa. 30 dial mu Pan B6e
dar rady, opr6cz innych plel
nych talent6w, pomiedzy ktf
rymi jego wymowa ME Q
statnie zajmowala mle]sce
Miala tel sposobnocc ]asnlet
ME tylkzoo AZ. az ksa '''a'lo &c
! trybuny sejmowejL, 90 ! nlt
HIIA$3M8&S IN4n 4&aE&s Ef E&&l G&@e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10
!. Diva work. zfota.
IDokonczenie)

n,
h1;aLa -:
u
D.lI u,
= 80.
49, p'0.t
na.,.mx 80, -
Da
W" o''o'4e
m:1
: . "
49, '' =" ~" ="
XII.
Ucich}v n;an;o ~ ko6o;6}.
ku. bv} to dz;e6 Matk; Ro.
sk;ei Z;alna; Dz;awczatka
kobietv ! dziac;. ka1da ano
pkiem kwiecia zboza ; z;6}
wvchodzi wielkiemi drswia.
mi. wszedzie szantv. now;.,
tania i 6miechv. " qromad-
XII poskupia} sic ludek.
ale kt6z 70 krzvzem la1v md
figura? Wszak to h;ednv MI.
cha]eck;, nodn;os}o on dw6ob
posnodarzv q m nroa; o5o.
by sic uciszono, ze cbce mo-
wiz do oromadv
r., o}osom dr5o own 1o.
na} swo;a zhrodnia uv1.
mol g ,ro;o 1hrodn;o no1,6, So
noh6;stwo. Toro1 oboo|
cierpie6. OTTO sam oddaie .sio
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10

miecka nova doskonale VIII
|da1. Niebywaly tez to Wypai:
dek " dziejach zaboru prus
kkieego, zeby pose}, kt6ry Y
sejmie lyle prawdy gorzkie,
rzadowi powiedzial, wynie
stony zosta} ma stolice arcy'
biskupa j to. wtedy, gdy ju;
}ahcuch nastepstwa Polak6v
POSTAL przez jego poprzedai:
ka przerwanv.
Ale wla6nie dlatego wszy'
stkie serca wielkorolskie u.
Ederzyly ma trwoge i wszystkie
usta powtarzaja pytanie: Kto
teraz? Ola tego tel "a zdrowie
Ii o przed}uzenie zycia cho-
1emu arcybiskupowi SLY
tam gorace modify, a troske
o przysz}o6c podziela}y wszy-
stkie serca, ma cafej naszej
ziemi.
Smiere arcvbiskupa v tel
chwili, gdy sic roagrywa tax
bolesna tragedya z dziecmi
pc szko}ach; kiedy zrozpa-
czeni rodzice do niego sic
zwracali z pro6bami, ably ich
dzieci ratowa}; kiedy pre-
ciwko nadziei>~: w nadzieie
wierzyli; 6mierc ia jest praw-
DIVA kleska. Natomiast ci
kt6rym "a has]o s]uzy pra-
starry okrzyk ausrotten, kt6-
rzy u zlobu miliardowego
polityki ekstyrpacyjnej do
brze sic tucza:podniosaiokrzyk
cd rzymskich czas6w juz Una
ny; vas victis!
Ale dzieje ucza, re Opatrz-
nose ME wtedy zwykle przy-
nosi ratunek, gdy miara ME-
zdaje sic przebierae.
a nismieekje przys}ovie mo-
Q Bozych m}ynach, ze|
miela zwolna, lecz bardzo do
a co zmudz9 przez
przez powolnoSc, to przezs
sprawiedliwo6c %powetuja. =
tel. za6 walce o naj6wiet-
see prawa swoje - ma spo'
}ecze6stvo sielkopolskie "a
sobq dwie wielkie potegi.
Jedna jest prawda, o kt6rej
p:,o'ws'iedziano, 10 trivia, zywie
i zwycieza ma wieki: druga
Jest Stolica Piotrowa, kt6ra
sauna jedna ma obiecane VIE
CINE trwanie.
*Wiec ~po6wiecaiac zmar}e-
mu arcypasterzowi serdeczne
~wspomnienie i czczac jego
panied godna z}otego rylca
ma spi&owej tablicy, jego O.
wczarni, ia nova kleska ma
wiedzionej, przesy}amy odew
chrze6cija6ski: sursum cor
da
Stolica arcybiskupia. - Lata
dziecinns x. Stablewskiego.
- Studya gimnazyalne j
un1wersyteckie. Poczatek
"Kulturkampfu".
Siedmdziesiaty sz6sty 2 re
du arcybiskup gniezniehski
a sz6sty z rzedu arcybiskup
'aA 81 - - ~ E. ~ 1X
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10

Jest to p1Iemnoach, il mozemy ogmic publczno6ci ze6my sic !
> zasosowai calkowiciei pod kazdym szczeg6iem do wymaga6 czystych 20 =
karn6w czynno6ci ekarsktch, ~ severy ceebrovane, lekarstwa NIGGA {
{ nleustannie bye sprzedawane " kazdej czei Amryk. Z
kazde lekarHwow yAane Z naszego laboratoryum Jest zaopa4rzone !
) nasza og6lna gwarancya zgadzajaca sic pod kazdym szczeg6em do wym. !
! gan praW radowych. Oryginalna koia naszej og6nej gwarancyi zostaa {
6 wypdniona 2 sekretarzem r6nictwa " Washington, Z. c. zgodnie : WIN !
( ganiami sekcyi dzeWiatej wspomnianego narcdowego prawa odnoszacego )
) sic do czystych pokarm6w lekartw. !
mo. 1909. - GUARANTEED UNDER THE FOOD !
AND DRUGS ACT, JUNE 80, 1862 {
To oznaoA, 10 SEVERY FAMILIJNE LEKARSTWA ne "a sfa}. (
szowane abo ze zrobone 70 NIGGA bye kupone i sprzedawane jao ab- :
solutne rzehlny towar gwarantowany prawem narodowem. !
najwieksza przyimno6ca i checa stosujemy sic z wymaganiami :
s teo aku, gdyz naszel ekarMwa bYy ZAWsZE przyrzadzane odpowied- {
MO do czyst6ci naukovej zasady i wysokiej podsawie aphkarskej S. :
Z. i narodowych formularzy. Caikowiy zarzad Interest," v. F. severy ca. !
) tax samo Jak 1ch lepsze modnie zaopatrone laboratorum jest pod zarzadem :
: egzamlnowanych aptekarzy ekarE, kt6rzys mja wiebetnie doSwiadcze-E
( ne W nAwlekszych szptaach uzywaja szerokie meaycznej praktyki. !
Jesesmy zawszen ma stray W uzywaniu do utrzymywania naszych {
lekarstw ms podstaw1e udoskYnalenia ushuiemy osobiwie wynie6c je po- I
} mad wszyskie inne co do ih CZYSTOSCI skutecznych REZULrAT0W :
s a osobiwie PRAWDZIWOSU. ~ T.
:Dziekuac pubGcznoci "a wzghdy dotad odebrane zapewnidac was J
IL do{ozymy wszelkHgo wysena ably zaAuzyc n nieustanne vase Eau :
FAME zycnqc wan wszekiego dobrobytu, pozostIemy
4 osAano"an'em W: F: SEVER G. c.
ce%r P"r:'7+ "7 '~* 'on7-- ~ ": z<@v~z~~
} ~ Pnydent
49, s. 81 G~& - - IS s. s. s. s. s. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10

vv - - - -HSD'
utworz,one zostaly dwie me
tropolie; kolohska j gniez-
inie6ska. Do tel ostatnieej liczy
sic biskupstwo chelmnlnskzie
ljako sufragania. BiskupstWo
warmi6skie z%atrzyma}o Cd
wieczna exempcye ] Jest bez
po6rednioSt apostolskiej
poddane. Mimo uni 4 erso-
nalnej v oaobie jednego ar
cybiskupa, maja obie stolice
gnieznie6ska i poznahska O.
sobnego sufragana j kapitu}e.
Bulla De salute animarum,
)przyznaje i'm. prawo wyboru
arcybiskupa i W tym celu g}o.
Isuja wsp6lnle. Rad jednak
zastrzeg} sobie, ze wybiera6
beda personam gratam. Prey
wyborze arcybiskupa Led6-
chowskiego~ 1865 uratowa-
" kapituly to prawo elekcyi
v ton spos6b, &e postawily
pomiedzy sze6ciu kandyda-
tamil, kt6rych zwykle propo.
nuja, nuncyusza apostolskie-
go hr. Le~d6chowskiego. Pc
zrezygnowaniu z godno5ci
arcybiskupiej kardyna1a Le-
~d6chowskiego roku 1886 u-|
k}ada}: sic Rad zLeonemXIII|
bezposrednio, z pominieciem
kapitu}. Pc 5mierci arcybisku
pa Dindera. (1690) odrzuci1
Rad dwie listy kandydat6w
wybranych przez kapitu}y,. a
wiec wszystkich dwunastu, il
-uk}ada} sic wprost z Leonem
XIII, al W r. 1891 zosta} ar.
cybiskupem X. Floryan Sta
blewski, kt6rego 6mier6 zas-
koczy}a "a hstopada 1rb. "
eze6cdziesiatym pi4tym roku
zyeia.
Urodzii sic d. Is. pazdzier
nika 1841 " Wielkopolsce
S~tablewskich liczy
sic do zamoznej i. z%asluzonej
szlachty W pruskim zaborze,
jej czionkowie~ zaszczytnie
spelniali rome obywatelskie
urzedy. Sam jednak X.Flo-
ryan mia} rodzic6w nieza-
m,t,,ot,tz;n,Iych j sobie sam wszyst-
ko zawdziecza}. Srednie szko-
~ odby} W Trzemeszynie,
gdzie ostatni - ze skasowa]
niych przez Rad Kanopik6w
.regu]arnych opat Kosmo.
wski, fundowa1 diva aluma:
ty (Konwikty): jeden dial
syn6w szlacheckich, drugi
ola nieszlachty. Ia obowia-
EEK polozy} alumnom szla-
.checkiego. k ( J.. 6piewe: :,
ME ME codzie6 rano " przepiek-
nvm ko6ciele trzemeszehskim
officiu M .paryum de Beata,
X.Stablewski by1 wychowa6-
Gem konwiktu sz]acheckiego]
przez ca}y czas swojego pc
bytu W gimnazyum trzeme+.
sze6skim. Jego bezpoSrednim
przelozonym by} katechetaX
Teofil Kegel, licencyant 6w.
|Teologii. Witajac swojego u
cznia i ~wychowa6ca, jake.
swojego arcybiskupa, padl
mu 20 lzami " objecia j dal
|20oQ0o*msrek naet. zalo4enie
-:Il DOonnrs,p
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-10
Stolica arcybiskupia. - Lata
dziecinns x. ~Stablewskiego,
- Studya gimnazyalne j
un1wersyteckie. Poczatek
"Kulturkampfu".

Siedmdziesiaty sz6sty 2 re
du arcybiskup gniezniehski
a sz6sty z rzedu arcybiskup
gnieznie6ski i poznafski,by
arcybiskup Stablewski dru-
gin" togo imienia, bdo' pred
MIN byl (1674) Floryant
|Czartoryjski arcybis kupem
gnieznie6sk,m Obie to sto-
lice zostaly pc 6mierci arcy-
biskupa Raczy6skiego (f18-
|18) polaczone przez konkor-
|dat zawarty 2 Rzymem, @
'g}oszony bul]a De salute a q
nimarum; pierwszym afcybi-
|skupem gnieznie6skim j pc
zna6skim sostai x. Tymote
U.S. Gorzs6ski &. 1921. Bul.
ID q ursgulovala hier arhf
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
Clean Ckopsticks Sure.

Seeing these quill toothpicks done
up in paper envelopes In the hotels
here" said the man from the far east,
reminds me of the .Iapnnesr eating
places. In the bigger hotels Or restau-
rants they hand you the chopsticks
done up In Il sealed envelope. This is
with the idea of convincing you that
they never have been used before,
which Is not always 50 In the cheap
er restaurants they have II much bet
ter plan for setting your mind at rest.
There you get IL piece of wood as
broad as two chol,sticks split to with
in IN inch of one end When you take
this piece of wood yoli split II the rest
of the way, and there yon have the
two sticks. You can he sure then that
no other person has used them. New
York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND
~ OTHERS
La the matter of the estate of E.
a. Guurley, deceased, in the Orphans
Court OF jefferson County.

Notice Is hereby given that ID. G. Gourley,
Administrator of the estate of said decedent,
will present to said court on the 10th day
of December 1907, at two o'clock d. m. OF
said date, his petition for an order to sell
at private sale for the payment OF debts,
all that certain meSSuage and tract OF land
OF which the said decedent died seized, lying,
beingand situate In David K 'ynolds' addition
TO the Borough of Reynoldsville, county of
jefferson and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows. tO-wit:
Beginning at post on GRAFT street, corner
of lots Nos. 81 and 81; thence North thirty
aud three fourth degrees West forty eight
and fifty-fve-one hundredths feet to a post
thence South fifty-three degrees West to
Willow Alley thence South thirty and three
fourth degrees East forty feet TO line OF lot
No. 81; thence North fifty-nine and cne-half
degrees East to Grant street. the place OF
beginning; containing six thousand six hum
dred fOrty-one and one-fourth square feet.
Being the eastern half of the parcel or lot
of land conveyed by Nj. W. smith to r. A.
Gourley, the said decedent, by deed dated
February 10 1907, recorded in the Recorder s
office in and the said county OF, Jefferson,
or consideration Of Twelve Hundred (Sl20Ol
Dollars. payable as follows: zone Hundred
gsi00) Dollars having already been paid to the
Administrator In pursuance OF Il written
agreement for the sale of said land, subject
to the approval of-the Court; Three hundred
lt3O0l Dollars upon delivery of deed, and the
remaining Eight Hundred lssu0) dollars in two
by bond and mortgage, at which time, II any
exception is taken. or objection made TO
granting the order Of sale as prayed for, the
Court will take action on saiG petition.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
HOW THE MOON LOOKS.
Queer variance In Impressions as te
the Same Object.

Queer Variance In Impressions as te
the Same Object
asked my men to compare the size
of the full moon TO thlt of some OBJ
ject held In the hand ut arms length.
| explained the question carefully and
said that they were to describe an
object Just large enough when seen at
arms length to cover the whole moon
My list of answers begins as follows:
Quarter of dollar, fair sized canta-
loupe; at the horizon. large dinner
plate; overhead. dessert plate; my
watch. six inches in diameter, silver
dollar, hundred times as large as my
watch, mans head, fifty cent piece,
nine inches In diameter, grape fruit,
carriage wheel, butter plate. orange,
ten feet, two inches, one cent piece,
schooroom clock, a pea, soup plate,
fountain pen. lemon pie, palm Of the
hand. three feet in iameter-enough
to show again the over lelming man
ifoldness of the impressions received
TO the surprise of my readers per-
haps it may be added III once that the
only man who was right VAS the one
who compared 1t to Il pea 1t Is most
probable that the results would not
have been different If | had asked the
question on II moonlight night with the
full moon overhead The substitution
of the memory image for the imlnedi-
ate perception can hardly have I'M
paired the correctness of the judg-
mcnts If In any court the size OF a
distant object were to br given by
witnesses, and one main declared 1t as
large as Il pea and the second us large
as lemon pie and the third ten feet
in diameter 1t would hardly be fair to
form an objective Judgment till the
psychologist had found out what kind
of IL mind was producing that esti-
mate Professor Hugo Munsterberg
in McClure's,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
The City of Glorious Sunshine.

or all the living works of man which
have visited think uune Is the equal
is II city of glorious sunshine, of gold
en- domes and silver crosses and Of
multicolored cupolas. of palaces and
temples In 1t are found all the re-
fnements of the west and all the Gu
rious fascinations of the east Even
the incidents of ordinary commonplace
civilized life are touched by n flavor Of
-omance.-Wide World Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
ONLY NECESSARY TO
TREAT THE STOMACH
Claim of Central Figure in Recent ContrO-
versy Is Novel.

The new theory advanced by L. T.
Cooper relative to the human stom-
ach has attracted such widespread
attention that the public in cities
visited by the young man has been
Joined by many physicians In a dis
cussion of his beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
Is dependent almost entirely upon
the stomach. He says that no dis.
ease can be conquered without first
alleviating all stomach disorders. He
further says that most men and wom-
en- OF this generation are half-sick,
owing to degenerate stomachs. And
lastly, he claims that his New Dis
covery medicine will rejuvenate the
human stomach in 80 days.
Cooper has been travelling from
one city to another, conducting in
each what he calls campaign Of
education. For the past year he has
met the public In the larger cities
of the country, and his success has
been phenomenal. Thousands Of
people have fiocked to his headquar-
ters wherever he has gone, and the
sale of his medicine has been beyond
anything of the kind over before
witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea'
ture Of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army Of
followers, whom he has converted to
bis beliefs through his medicines,
have to say on the subject. The fol-
lowing statements are from two well
known residents of Chicago and Bos-
ton, respectively, and the enthusiasm
Of these is characteristic Of Cooper's
admirers generally.
Mrs. H. B. Mack, of 1901 State
street, Chicago, says: II have been
suffering for 10 years from a COM
binatlon of stomach troubles, catarrh
and constipation. had gnawing
pain In the pit Of my stomach, a sort
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
cAlssoN WORK.
How Foundations of Great Steel
Structures Are Built.

How Foundations Of Great Steel
Structures Are Built.
The foundations for the great steel
structures are built by means of cais-
IONS in which the men can work under
I great pressure Of air. 1t Is very
interesting sight to watch them, and
the best of it is that any one may see
them at close range from an adjoining
rdewalk. The caisson is a hollow steel
cylinder open at the bottom and just
large enough to permit man to work.
The workman climbs down n ladder In
this tube and digs away the earth at
the bottom. As the earth is taken
AWAY the steel tube is gradually low
cred. The earth Is taken out by a
bucket, which is lowered and raised by
tall derrick at one side. AS the
caisson sinks, air Is pumped into the
compartment containing the man. This
is to force back any water or dirt that
might fill the hole from the outside as
fast as the workman removes 1t from
within. The pressure of this air is Of
ten so great that man can work but
an hour or so at time. At the top
of the caisson is a steel cylinder with
nm air tight door at either end, which
serves as kind of vestibule to the
tube below.
When one of the caisson workers
starts to go to work he opens the door
or lid at the top and climbs in, when
the opening is once more tightly clos
ell This door or lid Is air tight Aft
er the opening to the outer air has
been closed the workman opens the
door at the bottom Of this steel COM
partment and lets in compressed air
from the caisson below. 1t takes q
few minutes to become accustomed to
breathing this atmosphere. for the
heavy air makes the head ring. AS
soon rs the workman can do so he
climbs down into the funnel below,
closing the lower door Of the steel
anteroom as he does so. All this must
be done IN the dark If the workman
wishes to signal the outer world he
may do so by striking the steel sides
OF his narrow prison with his shovel.
He usually signals in this way when
the bucket is to be raised or lowered
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN
THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON

All the passenger trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will enter and depart from the Union Station at Wash
ington November L. 1907, and on the date the
present station at Sixth and streets will to traffic
The date is sngularly fitting In 1907 both wings of
the Capitol were completed and now, century later a
building larger is opened for great public utility,
which did not exist at that time.
The railr terminal ;lcilities at Washing have
been inadequate for years particularly at Inauguration
periods and the assembage of other large gatherings
the Capital Their Improvement imperative and it
has about that by combined effort of the railroads
and the United States of the largest and
unquest onaby the handsomest railroad station in the
world provided only for the convenience of the
citizens Of the United States but notable architectural
addition to the great public buildings of the Capital City,
1t monumental edhce and worthy type of the future
structures which will make Washington the municipal
beauty spot OF the world.
The station including Concourse longer than the
than the hall OF the House of Representatives The
course which the train lobby longer than the interior
of the Capitol building it continuous hail. and
half wide is the largest building constructed
for like purpose.
Within this great structure there is every convenience
the traveller desire grouped about the central hall
as to serve his purpose to the best advantage
The lofty arched face plaza large as an
ordinary city park, which will be laid out plaza and
adorned with shrubbery and fountains
The trackage sufficient ldemands uponit and as
the entrance and exit from the confusion and ostng of
hurryng crowds moving opposite directions will be OBJ
waited.
The bigness of the station is impressive its utilities
obvious,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
PlNEAPPLES.
A Time When They Sold For $40 Each
In San Francisco,

IN San FTdnCiSCo~
In 1851 pineapples were rare in San
Francisco One day In that year one
of the passengers who had crossed the
isthmus of Darien before leaving Pan
anna purchased from one of the ma
tives of that place dozen pineapples
for quarter of dollar, and when he
landed in San Francisco he had six
left He was carrying these from the
landing place at the foot of Vallejo
street. where there were boat steps at
the end of twenty foot wharf. which
new arrivals approached by Whitehall
boats from the steamers that in those
days anchored in the stream 300 yards
from shore. The man was accosted
suddenly by stranger who asked
him what he wanted "for that lot of
pineapples."
"They are not for SALE"
"But want them," said the Cali
fornian.
"I'll sell you three" said the new ar
rival, who on the voyage had heard
that San Francisco people were liberal
buyers, and he added, but they'll cost
you S. each"
"Take 'em." was the curt reply, and
the fruit changed owners, the resident
passing over Spanish coin known
then as a gold "ounce," worth $16 In
trade.
Before the new purchaser had NOV
ed across Battery street, where the
transaction had taken place. he was
accosted by an acquaintance, who ask
ed him to let him have the fruit. A
dicker followed for two Of them. the
acquaintance paying $40 apiece for
them Later in the day the first pur-
chaser was boasting of the rapid man
ner by which he had cleared So and
still had a fine pineapple for supper
San Francisco Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-20
SQUARED ACCOUNTS.
Also Won a Reputation and Saved
Himself Further Trouble.


Press agents, like other individuals,
have their troubles, but there is one in
Philadelphia Who has fewer of them
than the ordinary man. Asked one day
how he managed so well to get along
with everybody, he explained:
"Well. | won reputation. You see,
when press agent is able to give II
man heart disease from which lie ac
tually dies his troubles cease If persons
have II proper regard for their lives. !
was the press agent for German
singing fest ! naturally used the Ger
man papers.
There was one editor who had the
idea that he wasn't getting all that
was due Nevertheless lie published
column after column of type and pic
lures.
"Afterward the managers of the
show received bill for $500 for ad-
vertiSing' They were in II rnge. What
shall we do?" they demanded. Don't
get excited cautioned 'em. 'Pll fix
that nll right
i went 10 lnp OIlce VI u lTlcuu, anu,
going to the type cases. | stuck the
finest billhead you ever laid eyes on. !
printed II in two inks. 1t read, The
Two Continents Engraving Company;
John Smith. manager Next | wrote
this account. TO Peter Jacob Schmid-
thelser. Dr. TO cuts for German festi-
val, $500
when Schmidtheiser received the
bill he tainted. He revived and sent
for re.
"'Fer vot Is 1t you scharge me fer
der cuts vot could puy fer 40 cents
hbiece, yet?' he demanded.
"'rhat's all right, old mani as
surcd him. You might buy those cuts
from anybody else for 40 cents apiece,
but not of me-
'He refused to pay the bill, but not
long afterward he was stricken with
heart disease and died His executors
found the bill with its balance of $40
in my favor. They asked me what I'd
take to settle. and told them $50.
They paid it cheerfully. and since then
I haven't had any trouble. Fran
cisco Chronicle.