davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
9i6ter Del Sid.

@an felt lid gefpobnli6 Dor. Dab
Elm Sdriftiteaer, Der nit ieinen
@erfeu Oas Bublifum ie6r eraost
un0 Hterbdlt, aud I'M peri0nlihen
8erfebr Elm unter6altenOer @ienih
iein mug. gl6er 0ieie aniihf iii6rt
nift ielteH gu orgeu gnttauiflRgeH.
Cine iolae gnttduihuug erlebte man
gum 9eiipiel NIT Diaurice 1onnap.
Ills cr - 10 ibreibt Ser uSnOepen.
Dance beige" TT init ieineu pibiaen,
geiitreihen aomo0ien 0ie eriteu gro.
ben 9iibneueriolge errun0eu bate,
0%rdngteH ibn ieine 6reunoe, iid eim
ueHig in Der iogeHanHten nporneb,
men @elt" 81 tnmmeln. unO er licb
uaes nit it'd MAIDEN, oblpobl er ge,
gen @eleiliddteL GinlaOnngeH mo
oerlei Ding2 eIHen nlSgeiprohenen
&i0euUillcn Bate. @lnmal luO ion
cine elegante 5amiIie sum Gnen Elm;
er iollte Die o@reat attraction" 0e5
Abenos ieiu un0 Die 6ausirau uoate
nit ibm Staat MAIDEN. auf Sen
GinlaOmgsfdrthen, bic sen anoeren
1tihgenohen 5uBeaaHaen mareH.
ltan0 geidrieben: SER 0lanrice
8onnap bat iein 6rifeiueH }tge.
lngt.~ Ytan gebt 3u Gid; @ae lehcH
Den iuuaen autor an. in Scr Gupar.
illnA, 0dB or bal0 0ltrh geiitiprii6an.
0e g9iBe oir sag5e @eieai4ait 5um
2adlen brtngen meroe. A6er ser
inuge autor ibueigt ooer ipridlt nrr
gan5 be0eutuna5loieS 3cu9. Rad
Der Suppe fniIpfen sic gcididteitea
@lauoCrer Der @eieaidnit init i6m
cine llnterbaltung an, nm Sen Giprit
ans ibm berausjuIoden. aber eS lit
Hidts NIT ibm nH3ulangen. 9cim
groten lit Die aaacmeine ltcberrdih
ing idon nit gutriiitung geniiht.
gcim stuiice lit Serr Goman ooQ.
itdn0i3 obgetban: oen ldOt fcin
Dieni6 mebr Elm, uno man fam nift
cinmol b%e5aupteu oaB er Oarii6er
iehr beiriI5t mare. Mud ser anil,
idnte n ani Dem 1beater amaiauta
r. gabihe bereitcte ieinen @aitae6ern
idnpere guttduidmgen. MS 5paB.
maher mo aeuerbsmaBiger @ib6ol0
.su Gid aeIu0en, idmeigt er mie Elm
Supohcnocr. 9iaude bebauptsn ia
aor pie ein 5aubItummer. Ql5tIidl
offnet er oen N2uu0. @roBc Senil.
toni 0trO er ipre6eu?0 Iantet sic
banae 5r09e. aSilentiuml" ruit ser
0err 0es Sauic3. a0arr9abide m5hte
ctfpos iaBcul" 9obihe a6er ipridt
ifiihtern: Die Serridaiten entihul.
oiaen mobl penn ib ie in Ser In.
terhaltunB itore. idl mo0te MIR
nur nod einige 9oiiel bon sen grit
men @rbien BORT uebmeu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
Sin srbsiterinn -aOnsreE.

Die frnBoliiden Irbeiterinnen ba-
ben fitr3lih Ibren eriten 2anOesfon-
greB a~bgebalten. 9ie &ernnitalte-
rinnen oieies .Gongres III SraDail
feminin~ batten oas &rogramm piel
81 melt ~oisge0ebri, ols OaB bel ern-
ite grgebuiiie 81 erUurten geDeien
mareR. gr gfng eigentlib ans rein
feminiitiihen 9eitrebungen herpor.
Den @oriib fiibrte Wia0dme 9largne.
rite 9urano, 0te 9egrnuOerin mo
Sciterin Der untergegaugenen 6rall.
en5eiiung ga Sron0e" unO IS mehte
noa Elm itnrter Sauh BON Seminis
mus 0urb sic Gerban0lmgen. 10
iebr. Dab Die eigeHiIidlen Irbelterins
ueR, Sic Gele1uteu Der mebliden Sc
lDertidaften, iih Hidlt gaas bchaalid
fiblten. N2an trieb oud gro5c no.
litif uao proteifirte gsgen 0en 3ar.s
mus III 6uBlano. gegeH Die &Tiess.
budgets uu0 geaen Die 8erlUenouug
0es Ntilitars bet Streets. SIN aeri.
len faBte man 91eioIutiouCn uber ben.
A2tlhur0eHtag, 0fs giHrihrung Oer
i%osenauufen .ewgltihen @ode@ u5sr
0ie 8eriaatlinung Der Eertilin0a.
Itrie. uoer R~efrmtiruns Der pei5Iiden
Irbeitslnipeftoren ans oen 4reiicr
Ser ArbeiterinHer, iiber Shaifuna
BON Observation-Disclosures n6er
WHSNehnttrr Nps EfrpfFrpLFs et,S ~
ienilihe 8eamte. unteySr5tung 0cr
Itfor0. uno Shidar6eit. u5er Ser.
etIheiilihumG Der Sobne mdnnliher
mo meibIiher 4rbeiter. Zen rein
ieminiriteH 9bardfter 0ss aoHqref
les gIanbfe man cith an beiten 0urh
&ruieite aelen Den ~beioHoeren Sdss
oes DsibIiheR gs6ged.s 81 er.
neiieR
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
Ncr NnlnnArr

mir0 III Nmerita lauge niht oe.
aiidel0 leiner Uor5iiglihen Gigen
ltditcu ueJeu a%apiir0iqt. Sine 0eut.
'de 3eitlui8 iia8t ieiu 9obIieO in fol.
GENDER &eiie
Yer Sem 0oIluoer iouh III SEN
pltt I%h3ieAen ilgt Ser 4anOmdnn I'M
riatiaer &uroiaHn8 Der ger0ienitc
9Cs Saiunes oe7n Der @olnnOcr Der.
0ient ul-e polite 9tahtmHg. iogpobl
iir oie a.I,bc mie audi ais 6eilmitetl.
Ele iraa'en 0olun0erbllithen per.
Sen IN Slio0eutihlano. TN SLAB uuS
IN 0u Sdsusi5 81 sen beliebten
anoleratle oeruen0et N9it ihren
fir3en SUaeh merOea Iie ST. fleinsn
@ountsitel, gebnft0en. in gliten
&fantenfuhe,ltgia getaidlt un0 in
itsuimnieu0em Sdlmali raid Je-
Baden. 9lit lebriihten Seig iiu0
0oacrtadle beiouoers gut. sic
luerNea marin mit 3Hfer ua0 3inmt
hctrest iHN ais Genert ooer aud
sum SbN 9ereiHt
sic uareiien. nod Qriiren 9seren
moot man in @'Is oOer Snl3nansr
eal. sic igidea ais ~falide 0apsrn-
IL ser Siite seins Heine R0us lem
1letaeu 2peds Sie1eg oih Die BIN.
~t5ertnoigea. Ge lie nuf5gs4ea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
Grille i'm 3lurifeIsfaar

BON 8suei @Iliaten 5uarit Die ihperite.
sliaR rc0ct IN Der S~ittenle1re bon Ger
Solution Der 4TiidteH. 3amit Be.
5eibHet UHaa SebeHslagen5 in 0enen
pe1aie0ene. OFT eiftgegengeieets
&iIidssu nit eindn0er nrelten. sol.
DE sale f0mmen i'm praFtiihen &c.
ben Oft gerug Dor. 90 fam e far
Els g. 9. in Senudebu Augsa6lfd
9ilitt leil, Die @abrheit 81 jpreheh
un0 Die 0aNMuHg cHes NfitmeHiderk
81 enrdAa0i3an. Die iid niht ent9
ihul0igm ldBt. Gie meiItsH atsnA
idleH iillo IN ioIaen @erlcgsHbeited
aene15t Dos ST. f5un. mas ibnen ant
li8teitcn eriqeint 4ber ba6 hobgm
sic e bereilt. Mlan oarf rubiq Be-
ha4pien. 0aB fait muner Der ifDrIts
g3eg Der riatise 1T. G1rum t5uit
iHts gut. meln III Oieien EN-.
i6ISgit. SAB aid Oen idrueriten
Gang nIht ~perSrieBeH SeIbft fuenn
0ih 96oht1ed treffea ionie. 10 ni.9
o9G oas bsruhtaenoe 9amtstigin
babep. SAB III It'd ieI5it nihf os.
uno oaB 2u 1i6 nift Surd
Sur5't ooer @eluerIi3 cit non Qcl
uer HiIiat Gait s~ltrla5alten loTea
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
Sdiebe nnnugrnebme @eidafte nidlt
aHf!

@ieIe BADEN oie ii6le @euobn6eit.
ibncn nidt 5~uiu9enOe Ar6eiten II
Oieles Mort bier I'M meiieiten SHINE
GellOmmen mo9lihit lanQe bin.
aaS5uihieben. 9ieie @euobn6eit lit
aber gan3 Oertcbrt npO am uerlabrte.
item IN Dem Sale. loenu 0ie @rbeit
ooh einulal aetboH merom muir
0as 3ogeru mist Damn nitt MIR
nidltS ionOeru tam iogar ihaoen.
Sdon 0as 9GpuBtiein. OaB einem
0ie undggeneaua Arbelt imuer nod
beOerlteht. lit i'm StanOe. Oas Sc.
uiitb 81 beumuldigen Die Qlnne iii
peroerben. Ganu ober fam 0as
SClnmIQticbeH unter llmitan0en altd
Oiretten ShaOM an Der @aun0aeit.
0am &ermo8cn SEN dtten 9eismu.
gen gu 0l20eren 0altcM Dem 5Sort
tonmeu I'M @erui uiu. I'm @eiolae
blbsn Bit Oh bsjipiel5lueiie idlpr
un0 bdHat ben einW Cpsra
iioH W~eiuEobeit ms @etep l6. IS rs
8ere uidt oicle Oor8thmea sn laaien.
louit pir0 eS laidt 51 ipdi OaQt.
Nalt Gu cine &ep0yatlW ais rothmcn
Nil duertamt IL plrte ujdt trit bS
0T S6N0cn 0roRcr o0cr 3ar ..aahtil
bar GeporaW tit @it I'll Ne
uasOen eintu &thlh idu.0.a. Ser
0ir u%aonlsnchn IT. ID Otate# Hdli.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26

fnr ein1uoer mo ya6re lang 6eitan5
cine ri~idiidtsuoae 9tad6aridait 5Di.
iden linen. 9tur muBte lid 5rau
g. cine anoere &eiiegefaBrfia 3ur
Sommerfriide iuc1en uno Die @a.
tinees bciudte tie nit i6rer Sodter.
ais oicie aber 0urd ciuen b0ien I'm
ial IT'D oen SUB perlest batte mS
mf19ig mar 5u arbeiten. and Ste
Mittel fiir cine giLegeriR feblteH ga
beuies 5rnu ~. 0aB tie oie rid)t;ge
Aniiht iiber CUTE mo getreue 4ad-
barn bate.
Gin G6ieaaoer 8idter, ser irHber
@oli5etridter mar, gab eiHmal ans
ieiner BrarIs oie oroaigifen, mand
NAL aber aud redt ernite Sccnen
gum beiten, Die iid Dor ibm iiber
uadUarlIfe Streitigteiten abgeipielt
batteu. er nannte ioIhe alaaen
.&aihleIHeni0ae". lin &lemigtei.
ten, Die faum eupG5nt 81 meroeu Der
aitueu. 5anfen aG.o f~treiten IT'D Die
licbeu 9mtsfsauen. bis Der 3orn lie
Dor Ole 9oli5ei iii5rt. ltn0 oaB Is
grade 0Ie 0oiditen 5reun6idaiten~
iin0. oie aui iolde 8eiie gum 9ruh
fommen, 0as lit ia cine ate @riab.
rrrg.
@lio uoriidtia. liabe Sausfrauen,
III nelen 8eiml
Clara Mi6aeIts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
jir Hide uR0 9auS.
snden 3eHel.

-
S0Hutae. 9littaas: Gha6ar-
berlHppe. @emaieipargel nit 3naae.
WeldlmOrfe Sammelfenle nit
SirTHterH. Stadelbeer : Somp0tf.
5Jmar5broo AnflaHi. - A6cnSs:
&Nbreier nit SdmittlanA nnO Brat
fartOfiela. Cher: aafidnitt. @nt-
ter. SrOo. Sale. Jiaoiesden. Sbes.
MoHtas. @sittags: *Wieocriad,W-
ide SpargeIiapge. 8agoat non 0rm
9ieiten Der 6ammelfeule NIT GarsUi=
ielmHs. quad: *Shiufenfriian=
Oeaen NIT Sopiialat. Snttcr. grot.
Sale. SBcr.
Sienifng. Wiftags; @nrscl-
lnppe. 8eis nit WlOArriben mn
SdiUeinsfDtletien. II gnndJ: *@i-
fante eicrfAfrn. Snttgr. @lrt.
SAFE. Sbee.
&ittwud d.. @ittags: @rmiiic.
Iuppe. Saurc @ieren nit gebraie.
men aart0ffeln.-SaHA: 9e6eruurit.
9eFDelaffnnrit. SHtfer. SrOf. .&aie.
S6ee.
0Onneritag: 8littags: @ries.
lnppe. @ebratener SdweiHsfamm
NIT *Raprifa.aartoffel - smndl:
5iaSsl-1nOOing init 5leiid. Bret.
Butter. Sale. S6ee.
5reitaa. Mittass: Grbismiup-
pc. 8ratiilde nit SalsfartDffelu
uuO a0pfialat. Semmelfl6fe nit
SadObit. ~ enHdl: Saroenem ooer
&Gnderiiids. grDt. Butter. aaie.
Sbes.
SpnnabeRo. Miittags: &ino-
ileii6brige. HinOfleiiA nit Se-
ri%ugsiancc unO 5al5fartoffelu. II
enuh: Saidee uOn &eitcn 0cs Gino-
ilciidDes nit nereH anrtoffeln in Der
Sdale. Bret. Butter. Sale. SHee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26
WarnunS.
.. g easmmtss. alsss gora.

g aat mis- sua paraer, Maeele al.
50 fam onf SephirUDsca,
92it @lsdrn ans Saalmeisnl6aa,
Str @3ai ms garo ss9cn.
SAB. 91t, &c fam Der Sunstr Iiai,
Scr la6d ynD liisi unb tHet babel,
Gam 5ieh: CT faeitgr rita IND irei,
ggif g b NJ en- that Ct igiHe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26

Chr att.u. l0mmt scr leialts @iat
@iG cad DerDcgea maiden,
ei.igi IN ben Geagrt Grant i9m ntdt.
SonA mabt AXIS 90 Hca Saaea.
g8tc &C au6 lodt, vic CT and ruft,
@.ci5l iia in cage Gcl00rHft
un6 triafi bcs 8iaiUeias BrEbiiug5oni
8si.n eol5'nen 4mgeiihtiHr!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26

80 nara end, 8uri6ea, Ballet 8aat
50 cuycr eiesG,g screen!
Sdr. man@es Sta6 aat 6 : UOabra9t
gls Seineiaeln aa5 nit Saer5ca.
er ii.ai bic Ma5els rat oes 9tsi5',
Glm lodtru 9arim ITS tiHCrlei,
E5's agiue oecr mcIHe lei,
90 mCiac obsr scine.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26

$ 6ralIe.h Or. 5rar5isfa Sibar.
tins, ole Seniorin Der osundeH
6rauendrstimen. Dat lire &raris nic.
0ergeIcgt. Gieier Gage fano 81 gbren
Der SGeioenOen ein 9Ibihie0seines
in SerliHer asiniuerbauieitatt, 81
Dem &iaenihait unO 6rdnen.
b~euegung mie eie 8lienteI Scr aer1
fin 5abIreihe 9eassteriHnen entinnot
baiien.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-26

Ger aus isiHsr Ehatigfeit beim
StabI Spnit bannnte Ssrr ebarles
u. Sd1mab bat ieiner Sdueiter Ger.
trll0e gelesentlih ibrer &erHdblnn3
nit 9errn 1auiO 8arrD Dem aaNirer
elmer fleiren 9anE IN 8ergigloaHieH.
EN- 9oa5eits9eihent IN 9oDe non 2
gauIonen Collars gemaht.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
Colorado springs Mystery.

Colorado Springs, Col, July 3d.
The body Of Miss Laura Matthews
of New York City was found lying
in lane near Ivywild early Monday
morning with a bullet hole through
her head. Miss Matthews and her
maid arrived in Colorado Springs sew
eral days ago and has had apartments
At the Acacia hotel. Sunday even
ing Miss Matthews ordered a saddle
horse and rode in the direction OF
Iyywild This was the last seen OF
her alive. Peculiar circumstances
surrounding the finding Of the body
gave rise to the belief that murder
had been committed but later develop
ments indicate suicide.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
SHAMES ENGLAND
Great Brita!n's Part In Establishing
Present Congo Government q
Haunting Memory.
WANT ANOTHER CONVENTION
System There at this Time One OF on'
restrained Tyranny Enforced by
Lash, Bullet Cruelty
and Murder.

London, July 30.-"The system OF
government in the Congo Independent
state is one Of unrestrained tyranny
enforced by the lash and the bullet
by cruelty and by murder" These
words we're spoken by Lord Monks
we'll who raised the Congo question
An the House Of Lords, Monday, and
moved for the papers. The attend
ance in the house was small.
Continuing, Lord Monkswen saio
the Congo government was power
ful engine Of greed which impudently
and insolently violated the limitations
and restrictions under which Its rights
over this territory had been granted
The speaker quoted authorities to sup
mort his statements, and added that an
especial responsibility attached &c
Great Britain because, except Tor mel
determined action, the king OF Portu'
raj and not the king Of the Belgianf
would at this moment have been tne
ruler Of the Congo.
The archbishop Of Canterbury De
claYed that the Congo was one OF the
most disheartening and humiliating o.
contemporary questions. He said Il
was a CHASTITY irony to read Monday
the words of the address presented u
King Leopold by the city Of LondoI
IN 1884 congratulating his majesty up
on his "bloodless victory" He de
clared the British government should
he reminded Of the sense of RESPONSE
bility Of all Englishmen in this matter
A general date on the Congo ques
ton followed and a number OF bishops
were among the speakers. The Ear
of MAYO advocated another interna
tional convention in the matter OF I'M
Congo and falling that, the appoint
ment Of more British counsuls in thu
upper Congo. Lord Fitzmaurice, I'm
der secretary for foreign affairs
speaking for the government, salt
they were not blind to the fact tina
this matter was surrounded viii
grave difficulties. The government
had asked the Congo state, he said
not to disregard the experiences o
previous governments of native states
and had instanced the early history o
British East India. The present sys
ten, the speaker said, was certainl'
to have evil consequences. Lord Flt2
maurice admitted that the House Q
Lords had a right to ask what pre-
gress had been made, but he said
was an international question and !
the house took any sudden, rash &C
ton 1t would run the risk OF in1urlnl
the cause It had at heart
At the conclusion of Lord Fitzmaul
ices address Lord Monkswell WIZ
drew his motion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
NEW ISLAND FORMING.
seven coIunas Of Volcanic Eruptlons
Visible In Southern Pacific
Ocean-Land 10 Forming.

Sydney, N. S. W., July 25.-Reports
dated July 5 have been received from
the Tonga islands, saying that seven
columns of volcanic eruption have
been visible at sea for the past fort
night from the island Of Tongatabu,
within an area OF two miles. The
eruption has been accompanied BY a
continuous roaring noise and frequent
explosions.
Black pumiee stones in large guam
titles were thrown as far as Nukuai
ofa, the capital Of Tongatabus dis
lance Of thirty miles.
The Tongan government Gazette
states that land 10 forming around tns
scene Of the eruption and 1t Is DO
lieved that new island Is in procesa
Of formation.
The Tonga or Friendly islands, are
in the South Pacific ocean lying south
east Of Fiji. On June / q severe
earthquake occurred at Tongabu when
IL the most populous Of the Islands
Most Of the group are low and con
sist of coral, but there are also mum
Der Of volcanic peaks of some heigh'
among which several are active. Amar
rura was almost destroyed By VIC
lent eruption In 1s47, the explosions
Of which were audible 100 miles away
and in october 1885, q violent Suema
fine volcanic eruption took placs aDou'
as miles northwest Of NukuAloia. 10
Sultlng in the emergence Of an island
nearly three miles In length By one II
width.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
THEY CALL II COERTIOA
Railroad Companies in North Caro-
lima Make a Statement.
They Assert Their constitutional
Rights Were Sacrificed Because OF
lnflamed Condition Of Public Mind

Asbeyille, N. c., July 3O.-A parting
shot at the state authorities IN tne
railroad controversy was fired through
petitions which the Southern railway
and the Atlantic Coast Line filed be-
fore Judge Pritci1ard Monday, asking
that his interlocutory injunction DC
modified in accordance with tne
"neacep agreement reached Saturday
Al Raleigh between Governor Glenn
and the railroads. Both the roads Ill
ed petitions very similar IN tenor
which explained a conference mere
Monday between attorneys represent
ing the two roads.
The petition Of the Southern railway
recites the entire history OF the rail-
road cases and includes protest
against what the roads regard as tnei
ill.treatment, this protest and recita,
Of facts being designed for the perusa,
Of the supreme court Of the unteo
States. as we'll as for the public. inc
railroads declare, in effect, that they
were dubbed into becoming party e
the agreement effected at Ralelgn
The public mind has been inflamed BY
the newspapers and the utterances OF
politicians. and the agreement was on
" assented to, 1t is asserted, uaoei
duress, because Of threats OF an extra
session Of the legislature when the ex
mediation was held out that worse
things would happen to the roaus
The Southern Railway company, says
the petitioner, was confronted with
ouestion as to whether proper sense o.
it's duty to the peace and good oruel
of the state, a proper consideration o.
its obligations to perform Its duties
as a common carrier in the state anc
interstate business and its obligations
not to subject its employees to harass
ing prosecutions, arrests and imprison
ment would justify 1t in longel
ella ing its constitutional right to the
proluction of the interlocutory ordel
authorizing 1t to continue until tn'
hearing It's existing rate OF passehsel
charges, or whether 1t was not bes'
to cease the unequal conflict with thu
united powers of the state. The South
ern does not loose sight, continues
the petition, of the momentous mature
of the claim asserted by the state, |
this state claim can be sustained !
is pointed out, it means that, througl
the agency of its criminal laws,
state can take the use OF propert'
without compensation, for the tim
between the enactment Of a statute B.
its general assembly and the final Dc
termination of its constitutionality.
this claim of the state be upheld
state could fix the rate at one cen
and If the company were compelled 7
observe this low rate, notwithstanc
ing the 14th amendment forbids 1t, tn
state has the power to take during tn
period mentioned the property OF
company without compensation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
LADY lsGRE! GIRCUM-
VENTS A WIDOW
BY mis-. MESH
(cOpyrlght, ~ Joseph 2. BOwles.)

(CopyrlBht oy Joseph p DV"iS-l
Lady Isabel leant back in her
hair with sigh. 1t was the fourth
Ugh she had emitted during the last
,wo minutes, and she was as nearly
depressed as I have ever seen her
Anything the matter?" l asked
with sympathy.
The fifth sigh was stiied at its
birth. "Only Bob in love again" sne
said in respondent voice.
How NICE" l replied, cheerfully.
Then you will really have a sister
in-law at last?"
shall II" retorted Lady Isabel;
you wait and see, my optimistic
child"
with whom is Lord Robert in love
this timer"
IAN undesirable" said Lady lsa-
BEL
Really" was somewhat taken
aback by this vague term OF con-
domination.
do you mean she Is an ahen' an
immigrant, and a foreigner
Isabel laughed. No, my dear
Marjorie, but she is a widow, which
Is very much worse. You never saw
anything like her in all your lie
They are all tricky, as you know, but
Mrs. Eva Symons is trickier than any
one have ever seen. You remember
her, don't you--the little red-haireo
woman, Bob was in the park with yes
terday%
"Was it red?" I asked doubtfully'
well, 1t was year ago; but JUS
blend Of yellowy red now. Next year
| have no doubt, it will be pure vel
low; but women always dye theil
hair gradually, so that it only comes
as .a-shock to the people who have MOI
seen them for a very long time"
"Is your brother really In lover
asked with sympathy
She raised her eyebrows. my deal
Marjorie" she expostulated gently
there is no such thing as being really
in love nowadays, at least it's ONLY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01
TALL HATS FOR sAvAoEs.
Striking Costumes Worn by seml-c'v
liked Potentates on State Occasions

The manner and occasion of wearing
the garments OF civilization sometimes
chosen by savage chieftains and semi
civilized potentates have often proved
a source Of mirth.
Perhaps the palm for a unique com
bination still belongs to that stat
uesque Polynesian native who honoreo
a state function by appearing IN .
stovepipe hat, the rest Of his costume
consisting Of postage stamps aoun-
dainty and artistically applied In ele-
CANT patterns over his entire person
Still other striking effects have been
attained.
Robert p. Skinner who was sent
lately on q mission to Abyssinia' re-
lates that, having presented an Amer
lean flag to Alto Paulos, q hospltable
oficial person, far removed fromysav-
agery, he received this gracious &C
knowledgment Of the gift:
Il appreciate this more than any
thing you could give me. 1t 10 the
proudest decoration 4 could possibly
own shall ask the emperor Tor the
right to accept It, as we cannot accept
anything Of this sort without autheri'
zation. and he will say yes Then
shall wear II about my shoulder
every feast day"
The tall hats which the Americana
wore at the court Of Menelik evoked
much admiration, says the Youths
Companion, a. indeed tall hats seen
always to do IN lands unfamiliar witt
their peculiar rigid dignity. One which
a previous traveller had bestowed upoE
provincial ruler Of the country hAt
been, they learned. 90 highly appre
clated that II was at once sent to tn
court jeweler and the brim encircle'
with row Of emeralds.
When, on breaking camp for I'M
last time, the party bestowed varioui
articles Of attire on their faithful Abyl
sinIan servants, they found that evel
pink pajamas were less thankfully re
ceived than old hats. Mr.. skinne
gave his own hat to Alto Pito, chic
muletser and general Utility man
~Hs knelt at once, before he coul'
be prevented" the embarrassed CON
missioner records, "and kissed n
donor on both feet. Then he drew hi
gnowy white ehamma about him
placed one hand upon his long curve
sword and strobe forth. with the ell
hat on the back Of his head. to resum
the prosaie occupation Of a railroa
track bosr"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-01

Knoxville, Tenn, July SO.--Rev. w.
= Smith war stricken with apoplexy
IN his pulpit at the Presbyterian
church at Madlsonville Sunday. He
was dwelling on the uncertainty Of
life in his sermon and had Just ut
tered these words TT may be the last
time l will ever speak to you" when
ne began to totter. Friends rushed
20 the pulpit and caught him. He died
Sunday night. He was 6S years old
and 8 past grand master Of the Ma
sonic grand lodge In Tennessee.