davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

0eps". Aoo ayuilltt III IIDe.
Sou It N, 8a., 80 SUM. -geah.
Dem Die @elbiuorencn iih 45 Mint.
ten CUR gerotblng in ihr 3immcr
5llrlldge5ogen batten, gaben lie bcutt
9lbeno Inn 8 llbr 45 in Dem sSoll ocs
Gr-Hibters 0m. q. 2oping bon glel-
ION melher lett Montag in oen
areisgcri6t BON Solifor.Gountp ipc
gen Der ermoroilng bon 5beo. Cites,
ees Sobnes BON Sberiii a. Cites.
bon Solifar 6ourtp, pro3eliirt iuir
oc, ein allf niht ibuIoig lantenocS
Geroift ob.
Hidter Sopina erihoB oen ilingen
Cites arn gsahnlittag oes %. 9lpril
81 Dat Hibge. nabbem 2ebterer iei-
ne 5orbter Gags 5upor geleaeutIid
elmer Spo5ierfobrt bet1ilbt uno in
erinineller @eiie an9egriffen baben
iou.
Vie 8eihiuorenen sogen Iidl I'M
4 llbr 45 5uriif uno bon Der 3eit an
bis sur 9efanntmadung oes Babr.
lprllbs perlpeilte Der gngeflagte, Inn.
geben poh ieinen 6an1ilien slngebo.
riaen. rllbig in Dem Sib, ipelhen et-
mdbrelto bes Vroseiies ei,tgenomn,e...
batte.
sllS Die 8eiftuorenen ourb ein
Foben on Der Tbiire 5it crfennen al
belL ooB iic iih ollf Elm Geroift ac.
einigt botten, Iieb Hidter garfsoule
Die Inpelenoen in benz @eri6ts3im.
ner ipornen, bon ieoer 0enonltra
tlon gbltano 81 nebnler. Sooanr
troten Die 8eidiuorenen elm. OerSb.
monn .. Q. Mc@ram perlos oos
Neroift, iino 9iihter garfsoaIe oanf.
tt Den @eidluorenen fir ibre Waiiba
iIno Spfer an 3eit, iueld)e lie barge.
brodt botten.
gtoh Dem 8erfiinoen oes 8eroiftS
pnroe Hidter Soping 5uerIt bon lci
ncr tSolniiie nnO Damn BON ieincn
,Srellnoen begliidlpiinid,t, ipobei Iid
riibrenoe S5enen oblpieltcn.
Gie 8eidmorenen bGtten iid,, ni,
lih nadtraglld berailsltellte, oiienbar
oiel frilber altf ein Ver6ift eeeinigi,
nenn niht elmer ser @eidiuorenen
Die Snitruftionen bes Midters mii.
oerltanoen bate. gr itinInte oaber
bel Der erlten abitimnulng. oen gnge.
tlasten ais lpabniinnis 8u erfl1rer,
ipabreno Die iibrigen gleih bon Anbe.
9inn fir 5reiiprehung naren.
Der aan5e 1ag luuroe ionIt oen slr
gunenten Der beiocn Iarteien scmie4
met. Sorlnittags Iprahen oie 9ln.
lpdlte oes 9Ingeflagten, ilnS Tadmii.
tags fam Der Staotsampalt an bic
Heibe. Sn ieiner 8ertbeioisungsreoe
oelitete Der Hedtsannalt 8ooo oc,
roui bin oaB Die SaniIie oes Hibters
Soping nidt Die eill5ige iei, ipelfe mil
Dem jitngen Cites ihlimme grfabrlm
gen gemobt babe, linb oieier Trnft
idien einen tiefen ginbruf aui oic
8eldDorenen 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
0oloemberg's ssSss'S ssss",
%. % nuo ~ @eis0eringtou. Str.
Dopptlte Craoin9Stamps 4llontag
Gin icniationcaer Mads SnbentnrsYieistur,
in ,nbcrldlfgcn Bargains.

@iec fmcn Earcu, Mcitc Gin5elHdc onc &adfdt aa
Ncrtb rcbn5irt Sic f0nncu uidl ~ frHb fpmmcn,
Aa.. Z: go NJ. - . N i Ei cS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Treigeipro6en.
Gr'Ridlter 2obius abermals ein freier
Wsann.

etner Der leniationeIliten Bro5eiie, oil
ie in girainien itottianoen, beer,
oct. Gle @cibmoreuen 45 0si.
nllten IN 9erotbuug. 0as Mib.
oeritdnoniB zines @eibiuorenea
perbinoerte momentane Srciiprc.
dung. Eatbetiide Scenen I'M
@erihts5imner. 0ie 5amiIi
Souina nift oie ein5iae .beinsr.
ftdte" erfldrt slnipalt. = Iic
Sanoesregierlng bat einen llc6er-
iduB bon $97, 100000. - Gon.
trafte fiir 5lpei S6ladti6ifie Der.
geben. = 200 01uier in slIde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

So bis $3.50 fenIte Gbiun Seioc,
2ingcrie uuo Sap @aiits. =. .$l,S1
glllc Eremaarcn geopfcrt.
9lQcs mub tort = feline Gelhrdl.
ilmg. 9lusnah( allcr gornirten &iite,
clcgauteitc ShopilnlBen Der Soiion,
fir S3.9S ln0 ......s..... S4.9S
9iS CSC. ltnAornirte 0iitc, ollc Sor-
ben, dllc Sorten !. ....... l0e.
Zoe. bis 9Sc. Matroienbilte iiir
GinOer nit lnngen 9GnOcrn. loo,
@hlmeu: Hoiem StrallBc allcr
Sorten NIunlcu bis 81 ben tbclcrIten
II 1856, 25c., f5e. uno .. .10t.
Gpriets.
4. g., ". .. nho s. .. q la Sprite
Gpriets, mlSbciter inportirter Sotilt,
9Sc. mo. Observation-Disclosures. 63t,
". .. Nuiorm GorietS, aus ertro
ieincr 9otilt, nit Strllmpltrogern.
Wtorgen .S1.39
Seiocne Nanoihnhc.
Mciniciocnc Sanoldnbc, mlr
iduorJ III t6-&n0pienldngc; olle
C5roBen .$1,15
Heite in langen &an0ldnlben oilS
Seioe uno Seibe ino 2islp, idlporj
imo peiB, nidlt olle 8roBen. =. Zoe.
35c. 2isle 56onoihube, = Shnnllen,
ihpor5, peiB lno farbig. .... 22c.
SOC. Striimpfc 35e.
9luBeroroentlider 9lnfouI bon lou
0lbeno Striinnpie ulter @ertb; bod
mo0ernc 0urdbrodene elsie Stritrl-
pie, idmnr5, peiB nno lobIarbl1.
Yoor Boo.
3 Eaar S1.00
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Baltimore & Sbtl
Gyfmriicn.

e'un Baltimore.
sltlan,itSitn, 6apc W,an, eea
Ssle 0itb u. Srcuu Gitp, W,S,, u.
Snriid, jencu SrciiaD nnn Saniitag,
giiItis iiir 0iiidiabr. bis 8ilm lols
genbne 0ieriiug infl, 3auerr
bis gum IA. September, tnfIuiioe
Si000-s,iasara SaaS n..b Snriid, 1rri.
ta9, Den 10 SuIi Biaeie aiilig
bilr Siuiabr. auf Dem Spe5ial5uae,
Der 9anlbensgabnboi $40 Uiurg.,
aRouni Honal gabnbof 8.45 DIOR
gcne nerdbi. Sur Hiididbrt fir
10 laae. einfbl. oes 1ages oeS
Adutes aiiltia.
slbfe6er nob Gorouio II. 2bou.
iano SS,unoS,
glii Der JiiidreIe sluieutbaIt In
Nuiialo Robeiter, Gencoa, gSut
Tins Slen, Slen Snmrlit GprleS
ilnh WialD 9buni seiintiet.
gSeiiere Grftriiunen meroen am
2. INTO l6 gluaift. O. unh 20 Scpa
iei1ber nlto L. Sllobcr bcrnnit1ltet
(lSi ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

fir dne Gamer. Die erfdbrenc Scbneioerinnen
5t fpcroen tpiinfhen, @ebe bef6rdnite Mn5ahI
oftenfreie aefticucn i'm $tleioeriertiaen an Sbs
rer eiaenen Mrteit Sebt 1T bic 3eit. fth eli
nen Yab ~ fterrl. 4l RuberY, RI. 3O2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Sunday TheatrloaIs.

Sunday theatricals had a rough time
Of 1t it one period Of England's his
tory. On Sunday, Sept. 27, 1881, Shake
speare's Midsummer Nights Dream"
was privately performed in the bishop
Of Lincoln's house In London. The Pur.
itans had the affair inquired into, and
there Is suspicion Of humor In the
punishment awarded to the performer
of Bottom, the weaver-"we do order
that Mr.. Wilson, as he was special
plotter and contriver of this business
and did in such british manner act
the same with an ass head, shall upon
Tuesday next from 9 o'clock In the
morning till 9 o'clock at night sit in
the porter's lodge at my lord bishops
house with his feet In the stocks and
attired with an ass head and bottle
OF hay before him and this subscription
on his breast: os.-.t,
Good people. I have played the beast
And brought Ill things to pass,
was man. but thus have made
Myself a silly ass" 14t .f7-'p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
uIneoln's Much Quoted Words.

Perhaps the most famous address
ever made by President Lincoln is the
one that he delivered at the dedication
Of the soldiers monument on the battle
field OF Gettysburg, and the words
most quoted from It are "the govern
ment Of the people, by the people and
for the people" This phrase was no
doubt an unconscious quotation, for
the same words were used by Theodore
Parker In an address to the Anti
Slavery society May 13. 1854. Nor was
the phrase original with Parker. Dan
lei Webster in 1880 used the words
"the peoples government, made for the
people. made by the people and an
swerable to the people," And even be.
fore Webster Chief Justice Marshall
had expressed the same idea In similar
phraseology.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
COST OF LIVING
STILL GOING UP
SOCIETY MAKES INCREAS-
ING DEMANDS ALSO.
Woman Connected With Leading Col
lege Reviews Prices OF Provisions,
and Other Necessities-Salaries
Have Remained Stationary While
Expenses Have Scared SlSyward.

A woman who is connected with a
prominent college in the middle west
has written a remarkable letter about
the rise in the cost of living. In the
college with which she is connected
the professors now receive $500 a
year, which, after 10 years service Is
Increased to $4,000 a year.
According to the author OF the let
ter the income of the professors has
remained nearly stationary for 20
years, while the cost of living has
immensely increased. Hard coal
which used to seem high enough at
$5 to $5.25 a ton, now ranges from
Sc to 81 a ton. Soft coal and wood
have followed it in its upward flight.
Such staples of family consumption
as meat, milk. butter, eggs. fruit and
vegetables have all taken on prices
of cheap and lavish living.
Going on the writer says: People
used generally to have dinner at noon.
They were invited guests to a o'clock
tea instead of a dinner. Two or three
courses were ample for the meal.
Within the last few years we have all
discovered that human beings were
never intended to dine at noon. Like
the rest of the world, we dine at night,
and now when we entertain our
friends we invite them to a O'Clock
dinner of six or more courses.
Less than 10 years ago there were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
LIBERALS IN SESSION.
Religions OF Liberal Nature 10 Meet
I'm BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 21.-Represen-
tatives of many creeds and many
countries are gathered in this city to
take part in the fourth International
congress of the federation OF religious
liberals. The attendance will COM
prise 1000 members from all over the
United States, and 200 noted guests
from abroad. These represent alto
gether Is nationalities, who meet to-
gether, to quote the language of the
official call. "for the purpose OF OPEN
ing communication with those in all
lands who are striving to unite pure
religion and perfect liberty, and to
increase fellowship and cooperation
among them"
The congress will open at Symphony
hall tomorrow evening, where the
leading features will be addresses by
noted delegates. Each day of the
coming week will be opened with SER
vice at Kings Chapel, meetings will
be held at xarious churches Of Boston
and there will be a number of excur-
sions to places of religious and his
toric interest.
The international congress was or
ganized in Boston in 1900 on the 18th
birthday of the American Unitarian
association. Among the affiliated as
sociations are the national conference
of Unitarian and other Christian
churches, the Universalist general
convention, the Friends general con-
ference, the Reformed Jews and va
rious liberal orthodox churches and
philanthropic societies and individuals,
including organizations in Canada,
England, Australia, New Zealand
South Africa, France, Belgium, Ger
many, Holland and Hungary.
Among the noted guests from
abroad who are to take part in the
present congress are DIR. Thomas G
Masaryk, professor of sociology in the
University of Prague; the Rev. Dr.
John Hunter. of Trinity Congregation
al church, Glasgow; the Hon. Freder-
ick Madison, NJ. p, of London; the
Rev. Miss Gertrude Won Petzold, the
only Unitarian woman preacher In
England; Prof. Otto Pfleiderer OF
Berlin University, Prof. Martin Rade
of the University of Marburg, Prof
B. d. Erdmans and H. ]. Groenewe.
gen of the University of Leyden, Prof
Meyboom, of the University of Gron'
ingen, and the Rev. DR.. Max Fisher
of ST. Marks, in Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Tunneled the Register.

A bookworm or some such creature
has left his mark upon volume Of
the British Annual Register" of the
year 1910 In club library Of New
York. The worm ate its way through
seventeen leaves Of the volume, and
for much Of the way its path has out
lined something very like the crouch
ing figure Of cat with one ear erect
and short tail. This figure Is repeat
ed upon eight or ten leaves and then
gradually becomes less clearly defined
until the progress Of the worm is mark.
ed by single small hole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

ent ways. Altogether there are few
cases in which family lives ON the
regular salary of college professor.
and of course many OF the men add to
their salaries by extra work, the in
come from books and in other ways"
Altogether, the letter is very inter-
esting and Illuminating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
At pinnar.

"Who is the taciturn man opposite,
next to Miss Smith?"
"That is Louis the Fourteenth"
Louis the Fourteenth
"Well, you see, his name is Louis,
and he is called the Fourteenth be-
cause he's only asked to keep us from
being thirteen at table."-Fliegende
Blatter. a,a0 jig ~, E7si.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Cooperation among wage earners
is spreading rapidly in Switzerland.
In 1901 six consumers cooperative
societies were founded; today there
are 106 societies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

Ladies, when passing Louis Hun
ziker's jewelry store please notice the
solid silver tea set to be given away
during fair week by Demott & Co.
For particulars call at their booth
Monday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21

The exhibition of union made and
union label goods at the jamestown
exposition is said to be one of the
most complete ever made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
HE BURNS THE MIDNIGHT or
Prepares the Statement in His Cell
Jerome and Evans.

Prepares the Statement in His Cell
jerome and Evans.
Wednesday night in his cell i'm the
Tombs Thaw completed his state
ment, and yesterday. after he had
spoken to the reporter who had looked
over his shoulder, he handed the orig
inal draft to another reporter whom
ne has known for many years, and in
whom he had confidence. He also
handed the newspaper man a brown
envelope. Seal the statement ND in
this envelope" said Thaw, land write
your name across the flap. l am go
ing 70 have some typewriter copies
made, and when they are completed I
want you to compare them with the
original and if they are all right they
will be given out
Late yesterday afternoon the type
written copies suddenly appeared in
court. Attention was first attracted
10 them by Thaw handing q carbon
copy to his newspaper friend and ask
ing him to compare it with the orig
inal. Four or five other copies lay
on the table in front OF tho defendant.
One Of the reporters reached over.
picked up the copies. and hastily left
the court room. He was quickly fol
lowed by other reporters. and soon
the statement was beink flashed into
newspaper offices throughout the couu-
Try. The copies and the original We're
exact
Clifford Hartridge. of Tlaw's cOun-
sci, and Delmas declared later that
they had no knowledge Of the state
ment having been prepared or given
out. Dr. Britton d. Evans. the alien
ist, was in the witness chair aIl Of the
day undergoing roSs-eXamination at
the hands of District Attorney Jerome.
The sum of the days work was that
DIR. Evans found many phrases in
Thaw's letters written before the muir
der that indicated insanity, but not
permanent insanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
HARTMAN QUIZ Has ENDED
Nothing of Great Interest Is Brought
Out at the Final Session of the
Interstate InXuisitOrs.

New York, March 1.-The interstate
commerce commission concluded its
New York hearing on the investiga-
ton of the operations and relations of
the Union Pacific system, and while
there vii! be oral argument heard at
Washington on an April date TO he de-
cided later the testimony has probably
all been taken. There has been no de-
cisi0n vet as 10 an appeal TO the courts
10 compel Edward II. Hartman and
OTTO Kahn TO answer the many inn
POrtant questions declined by them brit
the question will be considered after
the commission returns to Washington.
Nothing of great interest was brought
ont during the final session.
Charles w. billiard, controller Of the
Chicago and Alton, who was on the
stand when the hearing adjourned
Wednesday, was called, and III reply
to kellogg Unexplained that the branch
line, or cutoff, from point near Muir
rayviIle to Springfield, which he had
testified had been mortgaged before it
was built was one which the Chicago
and Alton had a right to build. The
proceedings was not unusual. The en-
terprise and the method of mortga ging
were legitimate. The line of inquiry
was evidently meant to correct the inn
preston left by counseIs questions
and Hillard's replies Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
Superhuous.

A Bavarian forester, poor and hum
BILE man, received an official communi-
cation from the town council partly
printed, partly written. In the printed
portion was the Introductory word
Herr (NIr.) used in the address. Tie
town council thought the forester not
entitled to Herr and crossed it out.
The indignant forester went to see the
town council about it, but got no salts
faction. The mayor told him that
Herr was struck out because it was
superfuous. Thea the forester sent a
reply to the official letter and address
ed 1t to The soft headed town coun-
Gill;" but drew his pen through the
"soft headed as ''superduous. Lon
don Standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
"What the Dickens7"

Some genius discovered that "What
the dickens?' is older than the author
of "Pickwick," since it occurs in Gays
"Beggar's Opera" Had he pursued
his Investigations he might have found
it to be older than Gay, since it occurs
in 1.-THE Merry Wives Of Windsor" act
8, scene 2, where Mrs. Page, in answer
to Ford's whence had you this pretty
weathercock Ito wit, Falstaff's page
Robin, replies: II cannot tell what
the dickens his name is my husband
had him Of. What do you call your
knights name, sirrah?" Quoth Robin,
"Sir Falstaff. '-Macmillan's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
Caused by a Green Firemen.

Battle Creek. Mich, March 1.-The
boiler at the Record Publishing and
Cartoon company exploded just before
the time for starting work. The en-
CINE room was wrecked and the fac
tory proper badly damaged. Mrs. Fred
Madison, living next door, was in her
back yard when the explosion occurred
and was buried under the bricks. Her
condition is serious, but not necessari-
" fatal. A green fireman turned off
all the steam, which caused the acct,
dent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
An Unfortunate Cardinal.

Cardinal Espinosa, some time presi-
dent Of CASTLE, was engaged in con-
versation with Philip H., king of Spain,
when the king. suddenly irritated at
something, said to him:
Cardinal, take heed! You are speak
ing to the president Of CASTLE"
The cardinal, understanding that he
was dismissed from Office, fell to the
ground His pulse showed no sign Of
life, and to all appearances the kings
wrath had killed his minister. It was
decided that the unfortunate cardinal
should be cut open and embalmed The
embalmers commenced work, when the
prelate aw0ke, with a scream of agony,
and attempted to struggle with the OPP
orator His wounds We're fatal, how
ever, and he died Immediately.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
MORE SUN SPOTS DUE
Pittsburg Scientist Says There In .
Big One Due To Be on Elk
hibitiOn Today.

Pittsburg, March Another big
sun spot is due today, according to
John A. Brashear, the Allegheny atron-
omer, who discovered the big sun spot
several weeks ago. Brashear observed
five small spots Monday. There is a
possibility that the large one that is
coming will disintegreate, but the
present indications are it will be at
hand.
Its full effect will not be perceived
on the earth until the middle of next
week, when there may be electrical dis
turbances. The spot should make it's
appearance in the western part of the
sun. 1t will then gradually move to-
ward the central meridian, arriving
there in five or six days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
APPEALS FOR HALF A MILLION
Merged Methodist Boards Want That
Much for Freedman's Aid, Sunday
Schools and Education,


Cincinnati. March IAN appeal TO
the Methodist Episcopal church of the
United States for 100000 for the cur
rent year has been decided on by the
merged freedman's aid, sunday school
and educational boards Of that denom-
ination. The committee on plan re-
ported that all collections up to Jan. I,
1907, should be kept for purposes for
meFIy specified. Collections taken since
viii be applied in the following man
ner:
TO freedman's aid, 80 per cent; to
board Of education % per cent, and
to Sunday schools, % per cent.
It was also decided that the Sun
day School Union and Tract society
and board of education, the two merged
organizations, whose headquarters
were east continue their work as
long as necessary in New York city in
order to comply with the regulations
of New York state and legal restric-
tons, but to wind up these affairs as
soon as possible to center in Cincin-
natl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
The Drumming of Partridges.

The drumming of a male partridge
is a curious feat and one we'll worth
watching if the opportunity presents.
The bird usually stands upon fallen
log with his ruff and tail erect and his
wings trailing and rigid. He COM
mences to move his wings with a slow
downward and forward movement,
which steadily increases in power and
rapidity until the swiftly vibrating
wings appear only semicircular out
line of mist above the bird, thus Civ
ing rise to a sound which may be ap-
propriately likened to the reverbera-
ton Of distant muttering thunder.
This is done at the mating season,
when the male is wooing the female
Scrap Book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
That Nickel Saved His Life.

When DR. Briggs arrived at the
Meachem house he found his patient in
q comatose condition, which made nee
essary several hours of restorative la
Dor.
Now, how did this happen?' he de-
manded Of Mrs Meachem when the
trouble was over. Did you give him
the powder l leftY
Eyes, sir
"As much as would go on a dime
and no more"
Eyes, sir-that is, we couldn't find
a dime, SO | shook a nickel and five
pennies out of Willies bank and gave
him just what they would carry"
Its lucky the nickel was there, so
that you didn't have to use five more
coppers," remarked the doctor dryly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
He Threw a. "Bokav."

st. Louis, March 1.-Charles Nc
Lean, millionaire patent medicine man
ufacturer and son Of the late Repre-
sentative James II. Mclean, was ar
rested at the Garrick theater on the
charge of disturbing the peace. The
complaining witness is Dan S. Fishell,
resident manager of the Garrick. The
arrest followed an exciting episode,
during Which two cabbages were
thrown across the footlights as Sam
Clement, playing in the role of "Sam
Houston" was reaching his climax in
the second act. Fisrell says he saw
Mclean throw the cabbage from a
hoy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
Sauce For the Cander.

The modern wife is beginning to as
tonish the modern husband. A man
came home at a. N. He took off his
shoes on the front doorstep. Then he
unlocked the door ana went cautiously
upstairs on tiptoe, holding his breath.
But light was streaming through the
keyhole Of the bedroom door. With a
sigh he paused Then he opened the
door and entered. His wife stood by
the bureau fully dressed. Il didn't
expect you'd be sitting up for me, my
dear" he said. Il haven't BEEN" she
said. Il just came in myself. New
Voice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-02
Women In EIizabeth,s Time.

Concerning the women Of the court
of Queen Elizabeth a writer Of that
time remarked, "They do snun and
avoid idleness, some Of them exercis
ing their fingers with the needle, some
in continual reading, either of the Holy
Scriptures or histories of their own or
foreign nations about us, aud divers in
writing volumes of their own or trans
lating of other mems into our English
and Latin tongue" Also, many of the
eldest sort are skillfui in surgery, and
there is in manner none of them but
when they be at home can help to sup
ply the ordinary want of the kitchen
with a number Of delicate dishes of
their own devising. "-London Saturday
Review.