davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-14

A neat. trim neck arrangement is a
most difficult achievement during warm
weather. especially for the stout woman.
Her woes are many during the summer.
and neckwear is perhaps the most vexa-
uous OF ell, for try as hard as she will,
her success lasts seldom more than an
hour.
1t is not an easy matter to lay down
any hard and fast rules in regard TO
neck dressing for this particular type.
because individuals are so different, and
what will suit one person will be unbe-
coming to another. though the latter
may be equally stout.
One rule, however will apply to all,
and that Is 10 have collar and yoke Of
the same material. no matter whether
the latter may be only just neck en-
placement or a deep yoke, as this pre-
,aiSnts both the height and the circum-
ference OF the neck from being made
apparent. A separate collar of a con-
trasting material will surely reveal lack
Of height. as well as the too full cir
conference.
But yokes are not set into all gowns.
and so other modes must be considered.
The stout woman's neck Is as a rule.
pANNtg aAu pump. anu AOI morning wear
there is nothing better than the small
square Dutch" neck finished with a
little fiat beading threaded. The scIare
should be quite small, displaying only
the throat. In fact, all house dresses
may be so treated, but on the street, or
when the gown is worn with a hat the
effect Is not good unless the day is ex-
ceptionally warm. Then unconven tional
dress in such small details Is excusable.
Attractive neck pieces have been made
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Sweet Potatoes.

These should receive their first cook
inE with skins on After tina. they may
Be prepared in a variety or ways. Select
those of uniform size. wash, drop in
boiling water and cook fifteen minutes.
Take out and lay in the oven TO bake
until Ipealy and tender. Peel before
sending to the table
Good as they are this way. they are
much richer with second cooking Cut
cold baked or boiled sweet potatoes into
quarter-inch slices. When you have a
Sint put two tablespoonfuis OF butter in
nc frying pan or earthen dish, and
when very hot lay the potatoes in.
Sprinkle the top with two tablespoon
fUls or sugar, pour over lightly two
In blespoonfuls Of vinegar and cook until
hot and brown. Cold potatoes may also
be cut lengthwise into sices one-Quar-
ter OF an inch thick and be fried in hot
The Washington times., 1907-10-14

See display In our 18th st window.
BIG 18th St c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G..
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Personal Letters Are Business Getters

BusIness-soliciting letters in qusn ties
by q new Typewriter Process. Best yet
Ask for samples and prices. THE Ley
TER SHOP. 40 Met. Bank Bldg. Phone
NJ 2210.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
HdlrpIn Dangers at Golf.

4 perfect plague OF hairpins is raging
on some OF the metropolitan greens
where ladies are allowed % play over
The mems course. IL is really time that
the Ladies' Golf Union took some steps
TO abate the nuisance. The bunkers.
especially, are full OF them, and the
danger to players and spectators alike
from flying hairpins Is too apparent to
need pointing out.-GOlf illustrated.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Women Lack Dignity

An English periodical writer-that is.
writer for periodicals-says that
women don't know how. TO walk. and get
along Ike mechanical toys. The de-
plcrable lack OF dignity IN women" he
says, lis one cause Of The bad walk
ing" Our forbears were diGnified. and
the Oriental of today has inherited the
trait, but the modern woman has II not.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Coall COaII CoaIl

SIS eSt COL and wood. Low prices. r. J. q
~ Grace, 4th & + ne. Phone Lincoln ZS3.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Eut Your Gas BIN in Half

Healthy. wholesome. satin skin bestowed
by satin skin cream and Satin powder. sc
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Dutch Potatoes.

Peel rather good sized potatoes thin,
then with an apple corer cut put a tun-
nci through each center. Have ready
as many frankfurter sausages as you
have potatoes and draw one through
each cavity. Place in a dripping pan
and lay a blanket Of fat salt pork or
thin slice Of bacon on each potato. Pep
per lightly and bake until the potatoes
are tender. basting occasionally with
tho drfppings and a little hot water
The Washington times., 1907-10-14

All Seams Allowed.
This serviceable coat for the coming
winter Is developed in dark green
shadow plaid broadcloth. The shawl
collar, trimming straps, and the narrow
cuffs OF the full sleeves are Of the ma
terial. cut on the bias. It is very simply
tailored, having but a single row Of
stitching along all the edges. and
fastens down the front in double
breasted effect with black bone buttons
THE model IS also suitable for lady's
cloth, tailor suiting. or any of the
WOODEN goods in vogue at the present
line. The pattern is in three sizes-I3
70 IL years, and for a miss 10 years. the
loat REQUIRES ~ yards Of 3s-inch ma
erial, with or without a nap.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
Handbags.

Most OF the new handbags show two
hardles, made Of narrow straps OF the
leather. English morocco Is used in
the smartest of the new baSs-bright
crimson Is one Of the favorite shades
Gilt trimmings are still being used. The
envelope bag or pocketboook has be-
cUme passe.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14

o shamel We have sunk 70 the dregs.
Fen down 10 the bottommost pegs,
When the confident lass
Through the streets may not pass.
And admit she takes pride in her
grace. Indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1907-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Don't Forget Free Violin School

for boys and girls, to 20 years. meets
Thursday. Oct. Path. at D. m, at Py-
THAN Temple, 1912 9Th NV Instruments
furnished free at classroom; instruction
book, $3.50, entities purchaser to one
years lessons free. Expenses paid BY
annual exhibitions.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14
Session del die II
(Conclnsi6n)

FL senior Giorgetti opina como
el sehor Was, en- que la conisi6n
propuesta por el seior Vifias para
estudiar los proyectos de obras de
carreteras sea formada por un dele
gado por cada distrito.
FL seiior Santoni considera7in-
necesario el nombramiento de ninA
guna coinision toda vez que el Con-
sejo Executive, tan pronto Sc reciba
el dinero del emprestito, Sc reunira
para disponer la inversion equitativa
de esos fondos EN- las carreteras de
la isla, teniendo la seguridad de que
han de atenderse por igual todos los
distritos. Que del nombramiento de
esa comion, Sc podria suscitar de-
savenencias entire los mismos conf
sionados, por las preferencias que
pudiera haber en- la distribution
de las obras.
Fl sefior Was dice que esa CO.
nion no tendra ninguna interven-
cion en- los asuntos administrative;
que solo Sc contraera a estudios y
consideraciones en- los proyectos,
prefriendo aquellos mas urgentes y
de mas importancia.
Ell sefor Vinas convene Ell
que la comisi6n la compongan ur
delagado por cada distrito.
Aqui la discussion y siendo 1nuy
avanzada la hora, el seiior Matien
20 pidio que Sc aplazara para ayel
Y Sc levantara la session. Fue acuer
do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14

Sortijas para Sc O.
horas y e0orifas ~

- Esta hermosa sorti-
MS ia de orc enchapadp
de T4k, acabado cn
oro mate, la garatl-
tizamos por 10 aiioss
esta trabajada q mano, con las eriL
lllas redondas y suaves. Esta es
una sortija que ademas de ser muy
seria, esta muy en- moda. Al PEI
dlrnos una de estas sortijas, no hay
que olvidar mandarnos Ia medida
que Sc desea y en- aquellos casos en-
que Sc carezca de una medida pro-
pia, mfdase el dedo con una tirita
de Papel y mandesenos eSta junta
con la orden. Tambien podemos
proporcionar la uisma sortija en- ia
maiios para caballeros, por 10 que
.siempre Sc debera especi6carse 81 Sc
deSea para hombre 8 mujer.
Escrfbanos inmediatamente pi-
diendo nuestro gran catalogo illus
trado one describe millares de arti-
culos en- todas lineas de mercancfas
q precios. de un 25p8. aun 90 p8.
mas baratos que en- otra parte.
La remesa puede hacerse Ell
un giro postal, obtenible Ell cual-
quiera o6cina de correos.
UNIFIED MANUFACTURER S Ma.
IL ORDER COMPANY.
I27 Front Street, New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14


pasa lista y responder as delegados.
Sc lee y aprueba ell acta de la session
anterior.
Petid0ReS
FL Concejo de Hatillo, oponien-
dose a la Lev de Condados.
Varios vecinos de Mameyes Il
y Mameyes "a, barrios del Munich
pio de Rio ~Grande, solicitando ST.
segregation de dicho Municipio y
su aggregation al de Fajardo.
De don Justo Gill Negron, We
cino de Yauco, solicitando Sc lie en-
vie a estudiar a los Estados Unidos.
De don Tadeo Charneco Ruiz,
Secretario del Ayuntalniento de
Moca, solicitando que la Camara
vote una ley reformando la Seccion
81 de la ley para establecer un sis
tema de Gobierno local, y para
otros fines. .-
De don Pedro Curet Capo, We.
elmo de Cataiio, solicitando Sc die.
ten leyes restrictivas y punitivas
para prohibir la banca en- los hip6-
dromos y las apuestas de dinero,
etc.
Del Concejo Municipal de Pa
tillas oponiendose a que Sc varfe,
utilizando la via de Yabucoa, La ca.
rretera que 6gura en- Ell plano gene
raj con el n1mero II.
PyeyeetOs de ley de Ia Cdmara
en- p1mera Iecf~ra.
H. B. los. Por el seiior Was
O4hoteco. aPara enmendar la Sec.
con "a de la Ley creando plazas de
tlqufgrafos-reporters de los Tribu
males de Distrito determinando sus
deberes y fijando sus sueldos y com
pensaciones.a
H. B. 1o6. Por los seiiores
Was y Matienzo. aPara proveer Il
necesario a fomentar la educaciou
lie sefioritas puertorriqueiias en- 10:
EStados Unidos.s
H. B. Io7. Por el sehor vi
ce1te Viia. aPara construir una
casa Escuela en- el barrio de Higuey
de la ciudad de Aguadilla.O
H. B. 1903. Por el senior vi.
cente Viia. aPara que Sc proceds
a investigar la distribucion de fon.
dos para caminos hechas por las
antiguas Juhtas de Inspectores de
Calninos, creadas por el C6digo Po
litico, Tftulo VIII, artfculo 25o,p
H. B. 100. Por los senores
Was - Matienzo. aSobre educa.
ci6n de j6venes puertorriquefios er
los Estados Unidos.o
H. B. ITO. Por los sefores
Soler y Was. ePara crear una es-
cuela de enfermeras en- Puerto Ri.
COS
H. B. III. Por los sehores
Collerg, Barrerras, Barcelo Larrau.
Il, Tizol, Audinot y ElEaburu. sPa.
"a el sstudiO y determination d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14
CAMARA DE DELEGADOS

los proyectos presentados, estan va
incluidas en- el plan general. No
.sta conforme con que se~nombre
esa comisi6n conjunta sopena que
Sc le den a ella determinadas facul-
tades por la Camara. Que la CO.
mission de obras p1blicas puede Pc
dir informes 81 los cree necesarios
1 cualquiera ingeniero y segura-
mente Sc les daran y luego de ha-
Der estudiado bien esos informes,
Sc presentara a la consideration de
la Camara para ser discutidos.
FL sefior Matienzo pide la cues
ton previa y la aprueba la Camara
por nlayoria.
Sc vota el informe y queda
desaprobado.
El sehor Muhoz pide q la pre-
sidencia lie permita explicar su voto
en- contra a 10 que Sc opone la pre-
sidencia por considerable anti-regla-
mentario segIn las practicas segui-
das por la Camara.
Oyden del dta
La Comisi6n de Legislation
inforlna el c. B. del seiior Post,
proponiendo Sc posponga indedni-
damente.
El seiior Mufoz pide que el
proyecto vuelva de nuevo a la Co.
mission de Legislation para que 10
reconsidere.
El sefior Matienzo pide Sc
apruebe el dictamen de la Comision.
Que hace tempo Sc viene desea ndo
zanzibar el tempo de celebrar las
sesioncs de la Asam5lea Legislative
porque Ell ese tempo los sehores
hacendados estan en- sus zafras y
no pueden venir la cainara. Que
sospecha de Ia buena intencion que
anime al seiior Post al presentar csc
Iproyecto.
Fl senor Muhoz sostiene que
Sc envie ese proyecto q la Comision
de Legislation reservandose su cri-
terio. Expresa que hacs pocos dias
Sc propuso otro bill del seiior Post
y que este parece una descortesla
para con el Secretario de Pto. Rico
que yendo el bill q la Comisi6n y
estudiandose de nuevo, tai rcE den-
tro de tina se,nana, pcdrfa abuudar
en- las. .mismas razones del sehor
Matieilzo = reforzar sus argumen-
tos, pero por de pronto no, porque
'cree este Till deber de cortesania pa
ra con el Secretario de Puerto Rico.
FL Presidente manifesto que
10 propuesto por el seiior Muiioz es
una 1tiocion prGvia y que debe vo.
tarse antes de entrar Ell la discussion
del inforrfie.
Sc vota la moci6n y es aproba-
da POT ttayorfa.
Sc lee Ell informe de Ia Conf.
sion de agriculture sobre la H. ].
:, R. +, piuiendo protection para el
cafe de ruerto-Rico.
Fl sefor Torres informa como
uno de Jos autores del proyecto,
que aundue va ha sido pedido este
mismo al Congreso de los Estados
| Unidos, esta vez Sc sefialan otros
lpuntos mas iinportantes en- Ia reso-
lucion que deben ser conocidos por
laquella alta Camara.
81 sefior Matienzo, Secuudado
Ipor TrelIes solicita Sc apruebe el
informe de la Comisi6n de Agricul-
tura, Sc pone a votaci6n y es
aprobado.
Sc lee el H. B. 1S sobre reguA
larizar el peso del pan, fabricandolo
por bollos de 100, 400 y 400 gra.
mos.
81 seAor Borges expone las
ccnveniencias del proyecto adu.
ciendo buenos argumentos:
81 sei1or Tizol, pide que el bill
IS pase de nuevo a la Comisidn de
Legislation para ser reconsiderado;
La Comisi6n de Agriculture
Iiuforma favorablemente 81 H. B.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14

Ptoyeetos de ley en- segunda lretnra
H. B. 81, SO, 80, 100, IoI,
ro2. 1863, 1o4.
Ptoyerfo de ley del Conss0 EJecuti0O
en- "a y "a keetura.
C.J. R. 2. Por Ell senior Wi
lloughby. aProveyendo para el
transporte y recibimiento de los de-
legados de los clubs comerciales de
Boston, Cincinnati, S. Louis y Chi
cago que seproponen visitar la Isla
durante Ell mes de febrero, 1902 >
CoMtunfcado1es
El Consejo Executive comunica
a la Camara haber aprobado el H.
B. IS, proveyendo asignaciones
para cubrir gastos de la Iassesi6n de
la "a Asamblea legislative.
Ell Presidente manifesto haber
6rmado el c. B. 13.
Contin1a la discussion sobre el
informe de la Comision de Obras
P1blicas, aplazada en- la anterior
session.
El seilor Vinas sostiene su pro-
posicion de que Sc nombre una CO.
mission conjunta compuesta de algu-
nos miembros de la Comision de
Obras PIblicas de la Catnara y otros
de la del Consejo Executive para
estudiar los proyectos de ley pre-
sentados sobre carreteras.
El sefior Usera pide Sc nombren
dos miembros de la Comisi6n de
Obras Publicas y uno que no perte.
mecca a ella. Que esos son los mas
autorizados para estudiar los pro
yectos.
El senor Tizol manifesto, que
de acuerdo EN- 10 dicho en- la sesior
anterior por el senior Santoni, Il
Camara no debe nombrar ningun;
Comision. Considera degradantt
para la Camara hacer ESQ teniendC
una Comision de- Obras Publica.
que puede intervenir solamente y
resolver 10 que mas corvenga, sir
pedir por anticipate la anuenci'
{ intervention del Consejo Ejecuti
vo. Que 81 esta Comisi6n no pro
cede con arreglo al criterio de
Consejo Executive, este puede pc
dir entonces Comision de conferen
cia.
El sehor Was MEGA que c
uombran1iento de esa Comisi6n pue
da envolver un desprestigio para i;
ICamara. No We el inconvenient,
para que Sc nombre una Comisi6l
Iprivada. Cree que ella serfa de pro
vecho para los ttlisitios delegado
que han presentado proyectos d
ley sobre carreteras. Refere gu,
cuando la ley electoral, Sc nombr,
una Cornision especial; que Ell otr,
proyecto sobre carreteras de la pa
sada legislature tambien Sc nombr'
otra Comision especial. Expon
que hay cincuenta proyectos de lie,
sobre carreteras; unos son impor
tantes y otros de caracter puramen
te local. Que es conveniente gu
dichos Comisionados cambien i'm
presiones a fin de que esos proyecto
sin obstaculos puedan convertirs
cuanto antes en- ley y reitera su pro
posicion de que la Con1isi6n espe
cial la compongan TN delegado po
cada distrito de la isla.
81 sehor Usera expresa que G
emprestito esta hecho para un plal
de carretera va aprobado. Que s
sobran recursos Sc RIPARIAN en- 10
distritos de la isla, pero antes gu
sea atendida la principal necesidad
FL sefior Tizol aclara, nantes
tando que 81 no ha querido deci
que esa Comisi6n no deba Ii dond
otra del Consejo Executive porqu,
Sc desprestigie al unirse a aquella
sino porque la Camara hace ma
uso de sus derechos al nombrarla
IQue existe una Comision de Obra.
! P1blicas la>cual fue nombrada DO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14
Hotel SD yulp,' IgtOfmltO

oece pLLeo de is del exangero habtacion c6mod
ladas Comedor paC desd cua DONNA Ia bahia CoCha del
espaho HnCesa nmcorabe thod
seghn sgene Tafa pasajeros da para 81
dao; Cnco dias soannt 1925 mas de cino d Sc
admen aonddo beaS domico precios
a MERCEDES CbsPEDEs ALFONSO
SoTo TefuAn. Teeono ago. P. o Box Juan P.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-14
Session del die 13

Empieza d las y 40 p. m. Sc
pasa lista y responder 26 delegados.
Sc lee y aprueba Ell acta de la session
anterior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01

a completely equipped Roman mint
was discovered IN n cave In the neigh
borhood Of kayosovar, Hungary Be
sides cruclhlcs, which still contained
bronze there were three dies for the
production of gold coins, dies Of silver.
bronze and iron ore and 800 coins. The
Investigation made showed that the
workshop dated from the first century
OF the Christian era. A number Of
neatly worked earrings, bracelets and
other objects Of bronze. as we'll M
tools such ms hammers and tongs, were
also found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01

throat a collar Of gorgeous Wander.
bilt jewels five inches deep. DO not
gricyc. fair reader though you may
never achieve the five inches nor the
Jewels, you may 80 gYcrcise Your
plump short throat that an inch is
added Ia length and b, strictly in the
fashion. every ounce of fat removed
any beauty doctor will ten YOU how
just the stretch and the downward
press upon your TWO or three double
chIns. then the brisk way turning.
until you can use llrtcrs as correct
color scheme for that is the measure
saith iuoNombio vogue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01
NO RAILROAD ADS NOW.
SIMON.

Special Correspondence.
Simon, /. r., Dec 31-Mrs. VI. L..
Mitchell, who has been quite in for
several weeks is reported no better
this morning.
Christmas holidays passed off very
quietly Booze peddlers were in evi.
dence at Simon, but did a poor bust.
ness.
Mrs. Clara Byrne visited Marietta
this week; She wi probably make
that place her future home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George New
ell, Sunday morning, a ten pound baby
boy. All reported doing well, espec-
tally Geovgc.
Bovn, to Mr. and Mrs ]. NJ. Sulli-
van, Friday morning, a baby girl.
Health Of the country very good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01

Nr and Mrs. J. j. Mundell in honor
of Misses Andia and Myttice Gam,
who are spending their vacation at
home. They will return to Wyarc-
wood Tuesday, where they are going
to school.
An present at the fruit supper at
Nrs. Lapsly's report a COOL tmc.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Gl hort.
girl; to Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Winters,
a boy.
Mrs Henry Squirting Of Rush Springs
is visiting Mrs. Spurling.s brother
c. c. Wright. and family.
W. f. Robertson of Duncan was
here on business a few days ago, ac-
companied by his little son, Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Brown are at
Comanche on business this week.
Geo. Ballard and family have re-
turned from Colorado and Will make
this their home.
Mrs. \. j. Womack of Buckhom is
here visiting her children ana Ola ac-
Quaiutanccs.
Much moving and changing places
is being done.
p. \. ireland and family will leave
this wecl, for Rush Springs
j. \. Iagcr and family will move
to lIennepn.
Dr. Wallace will occupy Mr. Ire.
lands house.
Frank Bishop of Katie will move
here this week.
Prof. Neal of Tussy is visiting Prof
Evans of this place
J. J. Eayes of Elk is here on bust.
ness.
The health of the community is
very good.
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01
NEW YEAR ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Year Was Ushered in with the
Ringing Of Bells.

Tho new yeas was ushcrod in with
ringing of bells, blowing OF whistles
and shooting OF guns and cannon
crackers, I'm Ardmoro. last night. Just
as the clocl, struck the first stroke Of
twelve, the fire whistle at the ice plant
was turned lose, the fire bell set a
going and from all sections of the
city arose hubbub and noise like
unto the approach of some mighty
host. The mournfm scream of the
fire whistle for a while drowned the
lesser noises but soon from all sec
tions Of Ardmorc floatcd a noise
which was a grand welcome 10 the
new and an adieu to the old year.
At ~ o'clock the streets Of the city
were filled with people just return.
ing home from New Years entertain
lonts, Of which there were many in
the city and TO the celebration was
added their shouting and merry call
ings Of New Years gift For ten min.
utcs the noise was kept up and then
a silence which was another form of
greeting to the year which had been
born. and to the trials and good for.
tune which it held.
Today in memory Of the day all the
federal buildings of the city, the banks
and many of the mercantile and re-
tail stores OF Ardmore remained
closed All the large department stores
were closed and the streets of Ard.
more had q half holiday air through
out the day while irtermingling with
those who were taking the day as a
holiday, there were others whose bus.
mess knew no holiday, and the usual
business undcrcurrcnt never idle was
active.
4 drizzling rain most of the do
any celebrations. Howey
were plentiful and me-
streets were filled with merry
thronc despite the rain. At the Rob
ison opera house the Beggar Prince
opera company presented as a natl
nee "Mikado" to a good crowd. To
night they will present the bohemian
Girl" At the Royal Roller Rink
matinee was held. Many formal re-
ccptions were held by different ladies
Of the city this afternoon. fhe day
taken all in all was a fitting begin
ming Of the year Of prosperity which
is to come to Ardmore, ana leaving
the weather out, is pleasant one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01
BLUEBEARD.


Like many of the other heroes OF the
nursery tales. Blurbrlrl once lived lu
the flesh aud blood. 10 the old chrou-
inIrr llulushed, from whom shake
spoJrc got 80 much 0f Dis material. H.
90 hc believed. According 10 that writ
cr the original BlucNolrd was Giles de
Ectz 0r dc Raiz. marquis Of Laval.
who became marshal OF France in / 1IgU.
He ls described as ana impiJus and dc
bauDh'l man, dcyotcc Of the black
art, who enticcd young men and wom-
en- 60 his castle aud killed them lu or.
der tp obtain Innocent blood for his
magical enchantmcnts and who also
murdered six or seven Of his wives
His crimes were discovered. and he
was burned at the stake ia 40 at
Nantes
According 20 an old French legend.
however the original Rluebeard lived
In Brltanny in the sixth century and
was known as Count Couomcr After
seven Of his wives had disappeared he
became onamorcd Of Triphyua, the
daughter OF Count Gucrprl, Of Nauucs.
The wedding was celebrated at Nauncs,
anl tonomcr took his bride home.
Before year had passed Trlphyuu
noticed % change iu her husbands man
ncr and, fearing the same fate that
had met her predecessors. she lcd from
the castle, but was ovcrtukcu by Como
mor who struck of her head with q
slngl" blow St Gildns. 10y whom the
unfortunate wife had been educated.
happened 10 pass the spot soon after.
ond, seeing the body, ne tcldrrly re-
placed the head and by prayer restored
TrIphynn 20 life. Tho story does not
relate the end of Couumor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-01

The manager Of an Office had adver-
tiSed for nm office boy. In consequence
he was annoyed for an hour by a
struggling line Of boys OF all sizes,
claiming various accomplishments.
WELL he said TO late applicant,
Il suppose You can read anything, and
write anything, and figure little, and
use the typewriter little, and
"Naw" interrupted the boy. "If l
could do all them things I'd strike yer
fer yer own Job, amt nothln' but aI
office boy"
He got the position. Bohemian.