davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
~lblodnlaR =
.-.- czyli
do czego to prowadzi chciwosc
pieniedzy.
(Ciag dalszy)-

was N~J/
Inaczej by}o z Czajka. Ten.
liczy} W my6li naprz6d juz
skarby i tworzyl plany
najr6zniejsze. Zatopiony W
obliczeniach zapomnia{ Q
wszystkiem, o strachu, o
piorunach, O Bogu. Poste"
powali tax naprz6d W mil
czeniu. Wreszcie las sta{ sic
rzadszyn. Pred mimi wzno-
si}a sic CORA, pokryta prze-
waznie sosnami, w6r6d kt6-
:rychf tn i owdzie zaledwie
staly deby.
Tu ma tel przestrzeni
owe trey deby STAG musza,
- odezwa} sic wreszcie Pa
seek do idacego "a MIN Czaj'
XII i to tax cichym g}osem,
iak gdyby dzwieku w}asnej
mowy sic obawia}, - pc "a
nami many las debowy,
pred nami same sosny, je-
dynie tn, gdzie sic oba lasy
stykaja sa drzewa pomie.
same. O lie sobie przypomi-
i nam, to wien nawet miej-
see, ma kt6rem wSr6d sa-
mych sosen stoja trey deby
potezne. Idzmy tam vice i
zobaczmy, cay ma ]ednym
z mich obreczy ME ujrzymy.
Czajka mic ME odpowie'
dial, tylko W milczeniu po-
stepowa}~ "a Paszkiem, kt6"
ry ni6sf latarke i 6wieci}
MIA W okolo. Przybywszy do
owych deb6w, obejrzeli lie
wko}o dok}adnie, lecz ma
zadnym obreczy wspomnia-
nejprzez zbrodniarza ME doe
trzegli. Dotknieci niemile
tym zawodem pu6cili sic d.
lei i oglqdali PREY 6wietle
latarki wszystkle deby W ko
10. Blekali sie tax polesie
iak b}edne duchy jake, cho-
dzac Cd drzewa do drzewa.
Minuta mija}a tymczasem "a
minuta odg1os piorun6w
stawal sic z kazda chwila
slabszym, snat burza odda-
]a1a; sic wzd{uz Odry ku pol
nocy.: Wiatr rozpedza1 co.
raz wiecej chmury zalegaja'
= CO niebo, ma kt6rego TIE ME
bieskiem gdzie : :niegdzie
gwiazki sic pojawi{y. Mog@o
JUL bye dawno pc p6}nocy,
gdy Paszek zatrzymaf sic
:: wreszcie, stukna1 .}opata o
ziiemie i zawo}af:
:: # A no! Trudna rada'
Dad jul pewnie debu owe
8 Ego ME ri, znajdziemy; dalej W
Izlesie ME op}aci sic s2uka6.
=Mo&e tel W og6leo dab: TAXI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

JeSZcZe uajp19Au1oJoAy" W.
dawa} sic nadziejem. z ciez-
klein westchnieniem zdia{
vice z rtamienia kilofke i To-
pate swoja a druga reka
opar} sic O najblizsze drzewo'
Me wiedzia} nawet, ze drzewo
to bylo debem. Gniew strasz-
ny ma. chwile go opanowa{.
A vice pc to tn przyjechall'
+yle trudu i mozo{u wyzyll,
by z niczem ~powr6cic do do
mu? w niemym gniewie "a
.topi} Czajka palce swe W
miekkim mchu, kt6ry ota-
cza} ca1e drzewo, i ~bezwiednle
po korze drapa6 zacza{. Ma
gle wyda} okrzyk zdziwienia
i rado6ci; palce jego natrati'
w BOWEN ma jakis zimny]
metalu, ukrytego pod
warstwa mchu.
- Paszek! - zawo{a1 -
dawaj co zywo latarke. Now
to, rzuci} }opate i obu
pocza} zdrapywac
mech z kory. Paszek wzni6s{
latarke i przy6-
wieca} mu W zmudnej tel
piracy. Czajka rival szmaty
lax opetany. Ogoloci} tel
znaczna Geese kory,
ma kt6rej PREY 6wietle latar-
XII dostrzegli teraz rzeczy'
wi6cie cienka mosiezna o.
brecz, pokryta W niekt6rych
miejscach gruba warswas
rdzY.
Jest! Jestl krzycza}
Czaika W radosnem unlesle-
niu i rzuciwszy sic Paszko-
wi ma szyje, pijany szczes-
ciem, ca}owac 60 pocza}.
Chwilke Gala trzymali sic
tax W objeciach, uradowanl
tenn nag}em odkryciem. Mas
tepnie zabrali sic do odszu-
kama miejsca, W kt6rym by
sic m6gl znajdowac.
Swiecac tax ]atarka ma
wszystkie strony, dostrzegli
teraz, il dab z obre-
CA by} rzeczywi6cie drze-
VEN srodkowem wsr6d:
trzech samotnie pomiedzy
sosnami stojacych deb6w.
W oko1o niego vice zaczeli
stukae lopatami, W nadziei,
10 miejsce," kt6rem skarb
:spoczywa. pod ziemia, GU.
odezwie sic odg1okem.
I nadzieja ia ME zawiod{a
[ich. JUL po kilku uderze'
mach 1opaty natrafili bo-
wien ma to miejsce uprag-
nione. Zawiesili wiec latarke
--.sA.:ooo: ~oIo1oo 6rzQ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

twardy, kt6ry pc estarannem
odgarnieciu ziemi okazal sic
jake wieko sporej skrzynh
drewnianej, grubo obrecza-
zelaznemi okutej. Row
noczeSnie z~adzwiecza}a }opa-
ia Czajki, uderzywszy 0 .spo-
ry kocl6l mosiezny. Ma
my skarb, many, - zawo-
lax przyciszonym i ochryp-
{ym z wzruszenia glosem
Czajkai odrzuciwszy }opate,
przyklakl i rekami ziem'e
odgarniac zacza]. To samo
uczyni4 Paszek i wkr6tce juz
odgarneli ziemie tax dalece,
zie skarb ziemi wydobyc mog:
Ii. Ola tie %p'rzedmioty okaza1y
sic ~niezwykle ciezkimi, snac
W Mich by}o pieniedzy
i kosztowno6ci. Odstawili je
vice ma box ! zabrali sic do
dalszego rozkopywania dolu.
znalezli jeszcze diva
spore garnki zelazne, pokry-
to tax samo jak koci6} &e-
p~okrywkami i 6ciag-
drutem grubym, dalej
jaki6 osmolony, "a
.iera jacy, O lie i'm sic zda-
wieksze k~osztowno6ci
i naczynia drogie. Gdy juz
ma wszystkie stony ziemie
rozkopali iniczego wiecej ME
zaprzestali pracowat
i opartszy sic o swe }opaty,
poczeli sic naradzac, co to-
raz i'm uczyni6 wypada.
Gag dalszy nastapi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19
ROUGH RIDER APPROPRIATION
BILL KILLED IN COUNCIL
SUBSTITUTE BROUGHT IN

New Supply Measure Provides Literally for All Institutions of
Territory-UnWersty of New Mexico Gets $4,000 Year
in Ready Money Instead of $4,000 and Doubtful Bond,
Issue Provided in Bill as Passed by House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19
NOT A SINGLE RIDER ATTACHED
TO NEW APPROPRIATION BILL
Material Reduction in High Territorial Tax Levy Inevitable
Under Proposed House Bill, Made Possible by BuSnesske
Measure Providing for New MexCo'S Needs Referred to
Council Finance COmmittee-Vote of TO Kills Old Bill

preparation heretofore made for the
Childrcn's home at Belen that the in
stitutiun known as Orphan Childrens
home ut Beleu. in this territory. and
the board of regents therefor. as pro-
vided for I'm 'an act entitled an act
establishing am orphan Childrcn's
homc ii Rclen. providing for anpro-
priatuns therefor, aud for other pur-
posses. approved February "a 1903.
bc AND the same are hereby abolished
and that the building and grounds
nov occupied as the Orphan Children
home are hereby granted. conveyed
and ryuuQutshed To the school district
In which said building /. located. aud
that the buildings SO granted and
conveyed as herein provided shall be-
used as "a public school building. and
for such other purposes as public
school buildings are used in this ter
ritors
Sec. T. Thc money now In the hands
uf the territorial treasurer 10 the
credit ut the Sisters of Lofette at 'raes
may be drawn ON order Of said Sis
ters to be used for any purpose de-
sired by them.
See g. For the various charitable
institutions and hospitals of New Mcx-
icu there is hereby appropriated as
follows
So vineents hospital at Santa rc
$500
Grant county hospital al silver
.citN $l.Son
sisters ~ Mercy hosptal at silver
city, SlSo0.
Ladies hospital al pemlng $500
Eddy county hospital at Carlsbad
Sl 500.
orphans school al Santa re. s5ioo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19
REPORT ON THE GOVERNORS
PART IN PENNSYL
DEVELOPMENT LAND DEAL

Immense Mass of Report and Testimony Brings Out Amazing
Fact That Governor Hageman Delivered Certain Deeds 70
Pennsylvania Development Company Which Had Been
Signed and Executed by Preceding Administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Baccarini was given the position. In
her the queen congratulated herself
that she had at last found the perfect
maid. She did not again see another
woman wearing a dress which she
recognized as having once been her
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Baccarlnl was given the position. In
her the queen congratulated herself
that she had at last found the perfect
maid. She did not again see another
woman wearing a dress which she
recognized as having once been her
own.
Sees Her Own Gown
But a week or so ago Queen Mar
gherita was driving in the Via Tritoni,
when, during a block in the traffic, her
carriage came to a halt alongside of
one in which was seated an American
woman. And on her blond hair was
hat which only few days before had
adorned Margheritas own royal head
She had cast it aside because it did
not in all respects satisfy her exact
ing taste in the matter of headgear.
Then followed another investigation
And Adele, the perfect jewel of maid
was proved to be the culprit. The in
quiry showed that for several years
she had been in the habit of selling
everything i'm the shape of apparel
which her royal misterss had discarded
But more crafty than Teresa, she had
| adopted a method which enabled her
| to get considerably better prices for
! the articles and at the same time to
keep the matter from coming to the
queen mothers attention.
/ She sold her 'perquisites" only to for
! eigners, and by preference to American
/ women, whom she found would pay big
| ger prices for such souvenirs of roy
atty than women of any other national
ity, She hired room just back of the
Grand hotel, where she received her
! clients. One condition she imposed on
the purchasers was that nothing they
bought of her should he worn I'm Italy.
PLtfalo Woman Betrays Her
It was because Mrs, NJ. of Buffalo
disregarded this pledge that Adele was
found out. The business had netted
her something like $4,000 year. The loss
of it made her furious. AS soon as she
was dismissed from the palace she
made a bee line for the hotel where
Mrs. NJ was staying and gave her a
piece of her mind in language more
forceful than elegant, Mrs M. was
found by her own maid on a sofa in a
half fainting condition while Adele, the
ragged remnants OF the hat which had
caused all the trouble in her hand, was
raging up and down the room like a
tigress Mrs. NJ discovered next day
that Italy possessed no further attrac-
tion for her. Meanwhile Adele has been
to the American consul's office. to in
quire If, under American law, there was
any way by which she could sue her for
{ damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
LONDON POLICE
SEEK A NOISE
TWENTY-EIGHT MOTOR BUSES
TESTED ON A COMMON
Curious Scene When the Examination
Is Made-London Wants No
Chug-Chug from Its Pub
lie Buzz Wagons
Special Gable to The Herald.

special Gable TO Inc Herald.
LONDON, March 29-The two metro
politan policemen who are officially
known as the "noise committee" of
Scotland yard, listened yesterday, in
the profound silence of Wimbledon
common, to the sound made by twenty
eight motor omnibuses to see if it was
calculated to disturb the peace Of Lon
don's traffic.
They were supported by Assistant
Commissioner Alexander Bruce and
superintendent Bessom, who is the
Scotland yard expert in vibration and
sound. The noise committee" held
pencils and note books aloft, and so
did superintendent Bessom. The high
er official contented himself with maxi
ing mental notes-and sage obserVa-
tions.
The initial test yesterday was a trip
down and up a steep hill. The noise
committee" listened intently from the
summit of a flanking mound. One by
one the vehicles, all of the latest type,
passed in long procession. The next
same road. Here Superintendent Bes-
som waved them along until when
they reached the spot occupied by the
"noise committee" they had attained
the regulation limit of twelve miles per
hour.
Little Sound
All the vehicles ran smoothly, and
with so little sound that not rabbit
was startled. But the aural sense OF
the "noise committee is so hiehly
trained that its verdict may be all the
other way.
These twenty-eght omnibuses-sever
of them Union Jacks and the remainder
Varguards-were rejected a week ago
But then they We're tested amid tho
hum and hustle Of London streets anC
not in the solitary wilds of Wimbledon
Common.
Meanwhile. the ofiicials Of the two
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
MAID OF A QUEEN
LOSES A FINE JOB
UNKNOWN TO MISTRESS SHE
SELLS CLOTHES
Delivers to Foreigners onIy-Exaots
Pledge That Gowns Shall Not Be
Worn in Italy, but Is Be-
trsyed by American
Special Gable to The Herald.

special Cable TO The Herald.
ROME, March 3.-Marghreita, queen
mother of Italy, is looking for another
maid, And Adele Baccarini, who held
that position until the other day, is
looking for another mistress. And
thereby hangs this story:
The queen mother, though in many
matters a woman of simple and decid-
edly democratic tastes, has always
dressed as befitted a queen. Her ward
robe is extensive and costly OF course,
she keeps pace with the fashions never
has her dresses made over and dscards
them for new ones on the slightest
signs of wear and tear. Though no
longer fit for queen, these castoff
gowns, hats and bonnets are quite fit
for less exalted feminine folk. In the
estimation of some of these, more espe-
cially American women, the fact that
they have been worn by royalty be-
slows on them value far beyond that
of ordinary second hand clothing.
First Case Six Years Ago
Some six years ago Queen Margherita
had faVorte maid, Teresa, whom she
trusted implicitly. One day while out
shopping the queen saw woman enter
the store wearing a dress which ap-
peared to the queen sngularly familiar.
She continued her scrutiny despite the
obvious embarrassment of the stranger,
until her eyes lit on a tiny spot ON the
hem of the skirt. That removed the
last vestige of doubt in her mind as to
the dress. It was one which she had
herself worn and which she had dis
carded only a few days before on ac-
count Of that blemish.
Then she returned to the palace and
started an investigation. AS result,
Teresa was bounced, for Teresa It
turned out, had been in the habit OF
selling her "perquisites" as she called
them, to whomsoever would pay most
for them.
Teresa had several successors, who
lasted only a brief while. until Adele
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

a seven-room residence to be erected
at First and Mariposa streets for E
M. Glass.
He has also prepared plans for an
eight-room residence to be constructed
at Thirtieth street and Halldale ave-
nue. for Morris c. White. 1t will have
cobblestone chimneys and porch. plate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

glass windows, beam ceilings and fur
mace heat
Charles E. Shattuck is drawing plans
for a one and one-half story seven
room frame residence for George T.
Holman, to be built at Glendale. 1t
will be provided with modern conven-
fences.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

She-And now, William, 1 tell you
He You've told me enough. This
amt congress, thank goodness, ana
you amt going to talk this Bin TO
death!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

what do you think of Colonel Brag-
gifts assertion that he could dig the
canal in six months?"
Il think the colonel is talking
through his Panama hat"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

companies concerned anxiously await
the decision of the noise committee"
and its assistants, which may possibly
be made known in seven days.
Representatives of companies and
makers We're present during the tests.
There are already thirty Squire
Strakers and thirty-four Milnes-Dain-
lers Vanguard) running through the
London streets. Twenty more of the
former and 100 more of the latter have
been delivered, and will be at the SER
vice of the public when the police
'noise committee" so DEGREES.
The situation, as Mr.. Straker put it,
is serious, I'VE regard the action of the
police as most extraordinary" he said.
1--WE have altered the machinery until
it was approved, and even then the
vehicles are turned back time and
again for fresh trial."
Sensitive Ears
II. G. Burford, the managing director
of the Milnes-D Daimler company, sets
down the output of his firm at from
seven to eight vehicles a day; Mr..
Straker's Arm makes seven or eight a
week.
The acutely active ears of the
noise committee" is checking this
turnout, and therefore adding to the
long procession of unemployed.
The loss to the companies concerned
is enormous. Each vehicle is worth on
an average e95O. The twenty-eight
tried yesterday were lying 'unpassed"
for week; this means that about e26,-
600 of capital which the public has sub
| scribed is lying idle.
During the same week tifty-six men
drivers and conductors-have been
unemployed, while the loss in takings
each day amounts to &140, or nearly
$500 a week.
A representative of one of the COM
panies asked yesterday: "Why does not
| Scotland Yard secure the services of
somebody who, besides knowing some
thing of noise, understands something
about machinery and can judge be-
tween temporary vibration, which can
be stopped in a few minutes, and me-
| chanical unfitness?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
The onlx Reason

Il know a couple who have never
spoken q cross word Ia each other
since they were married ten years age" !"
Are they both SO good tempered?"
"No; they're deaf mutes."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
len HurrY

Did your cook leave you without
any warning, Mrs Smith?'
Eyes. and without any spoons, too"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record-1
Talk is cheap until you go to buy a
parrot.
No, Maude, dear; hops do not grow
in ballroCms.
Strangely enough, wheel won't go
unless it is tired.
Even brides may have their pasts,
but they are more interested in the
presents.
Many a man takes chance who
would be glad to put it back where he
found it.
All the alarm clocks ever made
wouldn't enable some men to get up
in the world.
When a woman says her husband is
the light of her life he probably doesn't
go out much.
A letter may bear the steamp of APP
prevail but it won't go unless it also
bears a 2-cent stamp.
Blobbs-"Women are adopts at MAX
ing up" Slobbs-''Yes; until 1T comes
to making up their minds
Impecunious Author-'I have written
my autobiography. VIII you advance
me q couple of hundred on it?' Publish
er-"Not on your life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

for her gracious presence at the ia pie.
Cotton followed her out upon tne
piazza at the conclusion of the dinner
and stood beside her under the neaVy
vines that screened the porch.
.'I shall send a man around present.
ly," he said softly, ''if you insist upon
going, but Bess. dear, can't you re-
consider your determination?
81 could not very well stay here,
she answered indifferently.
LAS my wife?'' he asked. Are you
going to hold against me that one silly
moment last summer when l lost my
lost you? If you could know how Dit
terly I have repented."
"Penitence does not efface the scar
of the wound you inflicted, she salo.
81 too have suffered, but nave
taught myself to forget"
And will you not forgive as well as
forget?" he pleaded. When l saw
you at the head of the table just now
and realized that but for my impetu.
osity you would always be at the heao
of that table, it was all could DO 10
keep from crying out for forgiveness.
Won't you forgiven"
For a moment the girl Searcneo lhe
eager face before her 1t was a face
good to look upon and her own neart
cried out in surrender, but sun sne
paused Then from around the cor
ner Of the house came HumpnrlesS
rich baritone. 1t was cow song.
crude as to words and simple IN It's
melody, a song sung to cattle on the
night watches to reassure the tifnIo
animals. She remembered that he
had been singing it the night that Col.
ton proposed, and a great wave Oh
tenderness swept over her as she re-
called those happy days OF last su.h-
mer. The white hand stole out anu
slipped within Colton's Drowned mn
gers. O..
.'Since fate-and Humpy-seem 10
will it so,'' she said softly;- lCopy-
righted 1907, by E. c. Purcells.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

THE PASSING OF MRS. CHADWICK.
Let me die the death of the righteous,
and let my last end be like his!-Num-
bers q: 10.
Alone, with no friend by her side, no
loving hand to sooth, no tender voice
to cheer in the dark hours as her spirit
approached life's end, a woman closed a
remarkable career in the Ohio peniten-
tiary Thursday night. A son had been
summoned to her bedside, but he did
not reach there until Death had done its
work, and only the prison attendants
were near when the end came.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick must have been
an unusual woman. She perpetrated
one of the most remarkable financial
crimes in history, yet for years she
moved among the cultured of great
city, respected by all with whom she
came in contact.
But her heart was not right. Early in
her career dishonesty sent her to prison;
yet after her release she managed to
hide her past and attain high place
in society. She had another chance.
Wealth and position became hers, and
today she might have been one of the
respected matrons of Cleveland had she
not listened to the tempter. But with
O. AOdAI SOiAOOSO Win uIaiAOllcSly, SIG
planned a gigantic financial crime, COM
hitting forgery and fraud.
For time she prospered in her dis
honor. No one suspected it. She had
unlimited wealth, apparently, at her
command. She furnished magnificent
houses and rode in fine equipages. Sine
even took a party of young women on
a. European tour at her own expense,
entertaining them on a lavish scale.
But a day of reckoning had to come.
Those who dance must pay the fiddler.
Debts came due, suits were brought,
and Cassie Chadwick's house of cards
fell. Ruin, desolation and death fol-
lowed in her wake. One of her victims
died of a broken heart under a cloud OF
suspicion, and another was sent to
prison. Still others were beaten out of
large sums of money. At length Mrs.
Chadwick herself landed in prison.
disease fastened itself upon her. and
she has now gone forth into Eternity.
What a wreck of fine talents she
made! Fascinating and accomplished.
it was in her power to maintain a high
place in society had she possessed
clean, honest heart. But a dishonest
ever good impulses she may have had
and dragged her down, to die a felon in
a felons cell. It's a fearful thing to
make such wreck of what might have
been a useful and beautiful life A
clean heart and right spirit are bless
ings incalculable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

Governor Reeder's removal, the Bogus
Legislature was supreme. That body of
men met at Pawnee on July 2, 1855; re-
manned in session four days; unseated
all the Free State members" etc. This
is slightly erroneous. s. D. Houston,
one Free State member, from the then
extreme frontier, was not unseated. He
protested against the ousting of his
Free State colleagues on July 4. After
the legislature reconvened at Shawnee
Mission later in the month, he refused
to participate in it. but resigned his
seat on July %. Mr.. Houston is still
alive and resides with a daughter at
Salina. He is one of the very few sur
vivors of that memorable first Kansas
legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12

Fe should cheer UP. Things are not so
blue for the railroads as he seems to
imagine. The people will have to use
them and the roads themselves admit
that they have more business than they
can do; and the recent annual reports
of both Mr.. Ripley's railroad and 9TH
ers do not Indicate that they will do
business at loss, even if there is a
slight reduction in rates.
incidentally this letter of Mr.. Rip
ley may perhaps head off some of the
adverse criticism which has been call
ed out by his interview of week
ago. Throughout the west the news
papers have censured the statements
credited to Mr.. Ripley. The interview
created a great deal of surprise, mas
much as the head of the Santa Fe
has long been regarded as one of the
most leve1-headed and conscientious
railroad men in the business, and one
who really works at transportation
rather than at high finance" of the
Wall street type, as do many railroad
magnates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-12
Eont Reform in China.

The Viceroy Tuan Fang of Marking
China, having heard that a young Wo-
man of Chi Yangh-Sien had been put TO
death for unbinding her feet, at once
instructed the sub-prefect of Hai-Chou
to investigate the matter. If, as 1t has
been averred,'' said the viceroy, the
young lady in question, Mrs. Hau HUI
Shin, had been forced to commit suicide
by her husbands parents for unbind1ng
her feet according to Tientsu Hui re-
ouirements, then these two must be
punished-made to wear the cangue and
forced to parade the streets of Chi
Yangh-Sien as warning to others. II
tbe fathe--in-law has any official or lit
erary rank he is to be cashiered. For,
if these two persons be not, punished,
other parents in Chi angh-Sien Will De
doing the same to prevent their daugh-
ters and daught ers-in-law from unbind-
ing their feet, and SO prevent the spread
of enlightenment in that section of the
means in our wer."-Boston Trans
crint