davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
A Maniac Fooled

MADAM Giulia Cirisi was once travelling from
A'A the south OF France 10 Paris IN company
with several companions OF her own sex, when
their privacy was iutruded upon by a man who
entered their apartment AZ a wayslde station
Before long he began % act so oddly as %
make the women apprehenSlve, and at last
terrified them by drawing a razor. which he
began TO flourish, at the same time demanding
that he be permitted TO sever their heads
The women realized that they had a mailman
in the carriage with them, and also that they
were without protection until the next stop
Of the tram. In consequence they became
hvSterical, all save GrIsI who with great cool
ness suddenly began 20 sing IN SOFT Voice.
tina. gradually assumed volume As she galTe1
the attention of the man, whose Threatening
attitude gave way % rapt attention as the
song advanced song after song did Hriri
sing. and not another movement did the man
make until the next station was reached. when
the alarm was gwen and he was taken INTO
custody. 1t trdusPIred atterward that he had
escaped from a lunatIc asylum
Jennie Lind once saved no. only her own
but hundreds of other lives by her git OF
song. y FIRE broke out bach. OF the stage n
small thcatcr IN her native land where She was
singing The audience became alarmed. and
there might have been a great panic had not
Lind stepped coo.iy out upon the stage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Sang Away a Burglar

KueisSef the notorious BavarlaE brig I.
once planned 20 rob a house n the neIg r.
hood cf Munich and, If necessary 70 se-e
the money and plate he knew was IN the le.
murder the inmates q Young married ~ n
and her two female servants His app n
was heard bv the wife. who instead OF --g
her head. sat down 70 her piano and beg .
sing The brig4nd listened for awhile nd
was on the point OF forcing an entrance ---o
the room when the song ceased and nan S
voice struck up a rollIck1rg ar. 20 be fol vet
IN a few moments by third man
singing a familiar chorus kneIssel pa 81.
the husband evidently had returned lex
pectedlv and had brought with HIM ---s-t
He was not prepared 70 attack the use
against TWO men. 50 he beat q hasty r=--alr.
little thinking that the voice he had -a--t
proceeded from the lips OF the young T.--. A
tIue singer. who was an adept II mimic -~
had male use Of her talent % save he VI
life and those OF her two servants.
some wears ago a released convict wee >
the house u the Iuilana Judge who hal en-
tenceJ HIM 20 prison, with the intent - d
shooting him. As he crept nearer e. he
window beside which the Judge Wa ing
and raised his revolver 70 fire. the swee- -l--e
OF the Judges wife Iio3tet out on the sumner
ar from the bed room. where she Wa ing
her baby 20 sleep. all UNCONSCIOUS OF -@- -
bands peril. The lullaby she sang W. 71e
that the CpnviCt'S mother used . c. 20
him and. throwing aside ms TeFl-Er-. ne
walked boldly INTO the house and c1---5set
% the Judge his intention The lul-- 0e-
trIeniti hIru. and he Is TO-DAY one ~ --= % 50
influential and respected citizens 1- We
IN the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

THAT music really has charms to soothe
L the savage beast IS proved by the many
times that the power OF song has been the
means of saving life. On one occasion when
Luigi Lablache. the great opera basso, was
aimlessly stroling through a French tar, ne
was surprised by a sudden stampede OF the
siqhtseers. who rushed by him IN great
panic. CRYING that one Of the great bears had
escaped from the menagerle- So surprlsed
that he scarcely realized his danger, the singer
stood his ground. and almost Immediately
found himself face 10 face with the maddened
beast which halted for moment before
making its final rush. In that moment La
bIache began 70 sing one Of his favorite airs,
in a voice So deep and terrifying that the bear
skunk awav. thoroughly cowed
1t was this same singer who. when confined
10 his bed bv a broken leg. was surprised by
his landadv, who burst into his room. crElng
that a robber was IN the house and was about
70 kill her husband unless he revealed the
hiding place OF their money and plate La
blaChe unable because OF his injury % give
other assistance, began to sing ;sl ara II such
thunderous tones as 10 terrlfy the robber,
who fled. believing that there was something
supernatural about the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
WHEN SONGS HAVE SAVED LIVES
By ADDIE FARRAR

begun 10 sing a favorite folk song Reassur-
and entranced the audience reseated the
selves and the fire was soon extinguIShed
Another well known opera star while ira
cline with some friends IN Mexico was s--
prised by a company Of halfbreed bandits. =
whose approach the escort fled, leaving the
CHARGES to the mercy Of the robbers 7
attitude OF the latter, on finding that tn
caprives had little money and valuableS, q
rnenacing IN the extreme and the traVe.r-
an expected 20 be murdered that mig
When the robbers were eating their supp.
the star began 10 sing, and his captors We're
delighted that they demanded more For
time he gratified them, but at last sugges-
that he should sing for the freedom OF him
and his friends. To this the bandits. cheer
LJ- wine and song. agreed. and after hav--
sung for an hour he and his companions v--
permitted 70 depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Oh. tell me. some one, pray
And. oh, would they grow T. -ef'
With fur as soft as silk.
Dear little Cattail kittieS.
If | w4tered them with milk
-MUgdyst q. -tIyS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

Did they plant poor little kits
To make such flowers as these
And if | take good care of them
And water them each day.
VIII they grow to little pussy eats:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
&E13 M Clear Profit in Is days q 160 M
~ Ao"VO from investment of ~ SVsVV

!, the result from the operation
90 one American Box Ball Alley
90 sullivan, Ind Why not 20 into
tins business Nuurscit2 Il Is the
most practical and popular bowl
Iu. game IA existence. Ii viii
make hie money m any town.
These alleys PAY from - 90 to
-. 90 each. per week This q, NO
q gambling device. but a splendid
bow ling game tor amusement and
phN seal exercise Literally pat
rlullcd by the best people OF
both sexes Quickly Installed.
conveniently portable NJ pin
boy needed Receipt, are nearly
all profit
tlfS f0r sItIlcS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

Hon. w. {. Davis arrived ye>serds,
morning from Austin and will remain herr
until Sunday.
J. n. Hsrtrog has engaged in the lumber
business q Hearne. forming partnership
with J. X. Henry.
Mrs. James Boxley and Miss Halle
BoxIey Of the Providence community were
In the city yesterday.
Miss Ola Crane, pupil Of the Tsxa,
Wcman's College. left yesterday TO visi,
At her home at Franklin.
"a. {. Robinson lef, yesterday for a
business trip to San Angelo and other
points In west Tcxa.
Suits and skirts Of silk and wolfe the
new spring shades. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
Agent I'd Khan. Houston. #
Ms. Malcolm Canes, Miss Elizabeth
Nelson and Miss Loula Coulter returned
yesterday after visit In Galveston.
Millinery showing Of street and tailored
hats will be on display a. Eugene Edges
millinery department, Tuesday Msrch.i2. 3
Mr. Julia wippreeh,. Miss Ehbssh
wipvrschs and Mrs. d. =. Dandy re-
turned yesterday after visit In Housson.
We sell Or rent sewing machines on
small monthly payments. T. A. Sat-
sswAiss q Mn. b. whi,s's furniture
store dsosf
Mn. Ivsy Monerief arrived hese ycter-
day from Waco on s-sisii and was met by
her mother, Mr. c. c. Cannsway Of
Tabor.
Miss Bertha Eaves, sister Of Miss Katie
Eave,. a pupil Of the Teas wowsn's Col
iege. srrived'from wsllborn yesterday on
q visit. y
Mu. S. r. Priddy Of Mississippi. after
a visit Il BaileyvilIs. TEXAS, arrived yes,
rerday and Is the guest Of Mr. n. b.
Tucker.
Remember "Queen Quality" shoes are
made for ease and comfort as ~rii as the
adornmens Of the feet. For sale only by
Eugene Edge. "a
The ladies of the Methodist church
realized about twenty dollars on the sale a.
the city hall yesterday afternoon. and spent
= pleasant afternoon.
Fin,-elass piano tuner and repsirer from
Boston and Baltimore factories will be 10
Bryan Tunday. March. IS. Leave orders
II possoihce. L. Fieceleich. 9|
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

Two barns 100 yards apazt near d,
via, ]. r. burned az H. sane tine.
On the Santa re'a Brovnuood linz
heavier bridges ere being constructed.
A cotton oil mill and refinery vim be
erected u chickasha. !. r. It . cost
Of olS0.O00.
Sam 0rimr, former Frisco conduc-
tor. recently on the Mexican Central.
died 1t SinaIzo. Mex.
All line saloons have been ordered
closed In the western part Of Co
manche county. Oklahoma.
At Newkirk. Okla. Carl Matthews
shot and seriously wounded his wife
and mortally shot himself.
The Santa Fe has brought IN its
ninth producing oil ven IN the wheel
or district. west Of Ardmore. a5
Mra Kate johnson We shot TO death
IN front Of her house q Tort Worth.
Alfred Jacobs savs himself upl
The new Methodist church q Tulsa.
]. r.. Win ~ named altur tho lneo Bah
- TtgeFt Il Win cost o10e0o.
Thomas Hume, divisloa suporintsnd.
ent Of The International al Great
Northern railway. passed away It San
Antoaio.
Ton Gibson vas found near Chickn,
Iha. ]. r.. IN IN unconscious state.
1us to conclusion Of the brain. He
sosn died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

Qusa Quality Shoes are light in weigh
and 70 flexible to the foot that they snabl'
the wearer to walk In an easy. graceful
manner. Al Eugene Edges only. a
w. c. Boyess writes from Hot Springs,
Ark. thar kn son, Win, 10 better. Mr..
Boyesi leaves for home today. and II Wirs
continues to improve c. E. Boyess, his
brother. who Is also with him, will be
home In few days.
Presbyterian church services Sunday are
announced as follows. Sunday school At
ss45 .. m. Preaching Al II q. m. and
7;30 p. m. by the pastor. wezsminisser
League Gas p. m. The public cordially
invited to attend all these services.
Sunday services are announced q usual
a. the Christian church. The subject q
the morning sermon by Pastor challenner
will Be "The Lords Supper Spiritual In
stisusiop." Subject At night. paul Be-
fore Aerippa."
A Splendid article on the civic assets Of
Bryan will be found In the Eagle this
morning. II d contributed BY thought
ful writer. and shown that We have good
foundation to begin active work for q
cleaner and more beautiful Bryan. Read
Il and you win find Il full Of Inspiration.
The grand jury made a rspou yesterday.
returning three indictments for feloniss,
and Is sill in session. District court re-
eessed u noon yesterday and Judge ]. c.
Seoss isfs for his home IN Franklin to spend
Saturday and Sur Jay. Considerable civil
business was srsnsae,-s BY the court dur
ing the past week. The grand jury recess
Cd yesterday afternoon until Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. b. Butler and baby |
have returned from two weeks stay a. |
Alpine, Texas. whittier they went for the |
benefit Of the baby's health. which has 4
been much improved. As heretofore re- i
ported In the Eagle. DR.. Butler assisted
The pastor. DR.. Geo. w. Baines. In con-
Quoting . revival at the Bapsiss church
while shae. The meeting was notably
'ucee>sful and resulted In fifteen addition.
o the church. DR.. and Mrs. Butler have
'een cordially welcomed home again, both
~ the Texas woman's College faculty
Ind students and people Of this city.
Harold Stone was arrested YESTERDAY
'fsefnoon by Sheriff Nall on advice. from
iempsseaa stating that he was wanted ON
charge Of swindling. Stone stated to
'herif Nall that the trouble grew out Of
ONE accident insurance business he had
lone there, on which Il appears for sos,e
eason the policies, or some Of them. had
'os been delivered. Stone was accompanied
Hampstead by Ranger ]. c. White. who
'as going south Yesterday afternoon. and
nso whose custody Stone was committed
y Sheriff Nall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

n
For hne fresh bred and cakes Of all kind
call At the Teas Bakery. Careful sitcn-
tention to special orders. Phone 80. Mrs
Otto Boehme. du
Judge G Gorge d. Neal and County Al
sorney C.. NJ. Spann Of Nsvasosa, ans
Clifford Meachum OF Anderson were visi-
tors to Bryan yesterday.
All the new and pp-so-daie things in
ladies early to wear sseset and tailored hats
viii Be shown In Eugene Edee's millinery
department Tuesday March II. ~
The sss BY ladies ofshs Chrhsian church
q the home Of Mrs. ]. Z. Pico proved
quite success financially. nice sum be-
ing realized for the new church fund.
II. c. Olive wss here from Houston yes
ssrday and returned home accompanied BY
HE aiecs, Miss Eta Olive, a pupil Of the
Tszas woman's College. who goes for q
Wait.
Ernest Etsle has resigned his position
with Jno. NJ. Lawrence & Co., and accept
Cd that Of local agent for the Cult Refining
Co. Of Houston, dealers In Illuminating
oil. &C.
King Qualify Shoes for men are unex-
cellsd In quality, style and finish At $3.50.
$500 and $500. We have just opened .
complete line Of Oxfords and Shoes in all
the newest spring ssyle. Hunter & Chat
ham. al
]. II. Cannon has completed the pretty
new cottage of Mr.. Louis Stephan At the
north end Of Main street, and Mr.. Stephan
and family will occupy Il the early part Of
next week.
Ed B. Smith returned from Conroe yes
'erday morning accompanied by his moth !
II, Mn. o. X. Smith. who will visi, him
here. Mr.. Smith made business "trip to
Hearne yesterday.
Prudence and good business judgment
suggest that you should At all times keep
POUR life and property well insured. Con-
'uls Jno. b. Hines for anything in the in
'urance line. ofhee in Smith Building
Phone iei. 2sn
Representing the best Of companies in
III lines Of insurance. I invite liberal
hare Of your business In 1907. Careful
md prompt attention TO all business snsrussl
d. ofhce up-ssain IN Smith Building.
'Aoas isl. Ino. B. Hino 2>u |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

King Quality. q
King Quality Shoes. Y
King Quality Shoes are better. y
DR.. J. r. Esves visited Benehley yes,er
day.
Mrs. Jno. A. Moore has been III severa
days.
House for rent. Apply to Mr. C. NJ
Proctor. Us
NJ. Z. Wallace spen, yesterday il
Houston.
RI L. wedding,on went to Mumfors
Yesterday.
Mrs. n. X. Hayes left yesterday to sisi
At Montgomery.
]. ID. Rattle Of Allenfarm was In IN.
city yesterday.
]. w. Massey was . visitor from Kur.
ten yesterday.
A. NJ. waldrop made business trip to
Waco yesterday.
X. NJ. Wilson returned yesterday from
bwins~ "Trip.
Marriage licenses james wsshingsons and
Hsstie WILLIAMS.
J. X. Hsrgrsve lefs yesterday for his
home ~ Caldwell.
Read our King Quality ID. In this issue.
Hunter & Chatham. ~
For the bss Of everything In life insu,
anee see X. g. Tabor. DIT
Mise Goree Of Nva.osa Is the guest Of
Miss Blanche Buchanan.
Don't let me forge, to see X. G. Tabor
about that life insurance. DIT
Mr.. and Mn. Howell Ratlia were visi.
tors from Kursen yesterday.
Mn. S. x. Henderson returned yes,es-
day after . visit In Nssssoss.
Commissioner p. n. Arlington Of Mil.
lican was In the city yesterday.
Jno. A. Foreman left yesterday for
Nsvssosa on cattle buying "Trip.
o. L. Tabor j.. arrived from Houston
Yesterday on visit to his parents.
]. B. Priddy has returned from the Mac
esbes ssais sncampnsas ., Dallas.
Mrs. Chas. n. Edge Of Houston 10 the
guest Of Mr.. and Mn. Z. n. Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
NOrre.

now have . first class al round tailor
employed and am in position 20 do oil
kind Of tailor work. Will also install an
electric iron soon - can get the current to
operate same. Your patronage will be APP
precisfed and work done satisfactorily.
Z. l.. Beard,
~ Prop. Bryan Pressing Club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

We invite the ladies to visit odr millin-
cry department Tuesday morning March
II. We will have on display the street
and tailored hats. Eugene Edge. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

Ned new Spring vssr New d sAe
time TO buy them. We hsvs juss received
. complete ssssssmsas q white and fancy
patterns ss fsom Sl.eo TO S1.oo. Give =
look. Hsssw 4 Chatham. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

La @. N. SCHEDULE
No. 100 North bound. 1870 .. IN.
No. 10l South bound. ..... Sos p. m.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27

zone of the greatest savings in the
small necessaries is to get them by
the Wholesale" advised a dressmaker.
shields, ribbons to run in underwear
and the muslin to make the latter with
are all much below the prices asked in
retail shops, and by finding some
friend willing to halve the purchases
and expense this way of buying is cas-
lily possible. Laces can be bought for
much less, but three dozen yards of
either edging or insertions are in each
packet, and these will not be divided
for the customer. In the muslin the
pieces run from twelve yards to forty
or more, and the shields are by the
dozen. The ribbon must be bought by
the piece, but this last is the usual
manner of purchasing the narrow
width"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27
DON'TS FOR HOSTESSES.

Don't forget that people like ices in
the winter almost as much as in the
summer.
Don't give too much of your atten-
ton to any one guest, but divide your
favors among all and make every one
welcome and at home.
Don't overdo the sweet things for the
tea. A certain number of cakes are
good and decorative, but the majority
of people eat more sandwiches and dry
biscuits.
Don't pour out tea yourself If you
have small party. Get your daughter
or some girl to do it for you. If you
have large party, of course your
servants will pour out tea in the dining
room.
Don't be afraid of overcrowding your
rooms. People drop in. some early,
some late; some stay for five minutes
and some for an hour. So, though your
rooms may be overfull for a little
while, they will quickly clear, and ev-
cry one thinks more of a party that is
a little crowded Washington Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27
new he was a good CATCH"

That evening Manning presented
himself at the Towards in response to
Madge's note. Il was going to arrive
officially In couple of weeks from
now," he explained sheepishly. II did
not want to see you two left alone in
London, and l had to get back on big
deal | was working. I'm sorry you
saw me, though"
I'm not" she said decidedly. 81
used to think you were just a society
butterfly, and I'm glad to know differ
emily"
"Oh. l work." he said lightly. "Only
| don't bring my business to O'Clock
teas, and l rather like the teas-that's
ALL"
"Just-the teas?" asked Madge mean
ingly
DO you mean he stammered.
Yes" said Madge. "Since you at
afraid to appear to take advantage OF
your action l suppose l shall have to
force you to propose"
ut won't take much forcing" he
laughed. "Will you?"
GLADLY" said Madge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27
A Profitable Inheritance.

The boatman, stolldly bending to his
oars, looked up quickly and said, "Illus-
trissimo, my grandfather was the boat
man of the Signor Shelley. drowned in
this bay" Saying Shelley's name, he
lifted his hat as if he had mentioned
one of the saints.
The quick mist of emotion rose to
Cardueci's eyes at the boatmah's sim
pie gesture of reverence II salute
thee my friend" he said, stretching
out his hand. The rover drew in his
oars and, bending forward, shook
hands with Carducci, then rowed quiet
ly on, driving out into the blue waters
l have since been told-but l refuse
to believe it-that every boatman In
Spezia tells the same grandfather story
when Shelleys name is mentioned by
visitors to the bay. ut is our little
story for the English" they say, with
cleaning, irresponsible smile. "They
like 1t much. 1t is worth a Ira or two
lira-sometimes five" In our case, l
remember, it was worth five and a
clasp of Carducc's hand.-Fortnightly
Review.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27

Burning feet are most unpleasant
and not only make a woman miser-
able, but cause her to pucker up her
face into numerous fret lines and so
rob her of the pretty, CHEEKY light
which makes woman so lovely. Ev-
cry night bathe the feet well with hot
water to which ordinary washing soda
has been added. Dry thoroughly and
apply this powder: Five grams of pow
dered alum, five grams of salicylic
acid, sixty grams of powdered talcum,
rubbing 1t we'll into the feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27


her thoughts, but these only served to
show how unpleasant was her situa-
ton. 1t was a very blue face that
crossed Tom Manning's line of vision.
miss Howardv' he cried, starting
forward. '"This Is indeed a surprise.
had supposed that you returned long
ago"
Returned" she laughed dismally.
"Why, we are marooned here. We
cannot get berth for love or money!
''If misery loves company you have
lots of it." he laughed. Lets go and
have some lunch. That may cheer you
up a little. I'll telephone Mrs. Two
mey."
Madge nodded gratefully. She had
always liked Tom Manning, and they
turned their steps toward the Garlic
ton. She waited while he went off to
telephone her aunt.
He ordered a capital lunch, for he
had rare sense of gastronomic pro-
portions, and she really enjoyed the
dainty meal, though she caught herself
wondering how much more glad she
would have been had it been Frank
Roper whom she had encountered. He
was q business man, where Tom was
a mere society butterfly. Frank could
have found some way of getting her
out of the trouble; Tom was only a
momentary diversion.
Almost as though in answer to her
question Roper entered the dining
room and came toward them. His
alert bearing was in marked contrast
to Mannings rather boyish pose, and
yet somehow she did not feel so glad
to see him as she had been to greet
Tom.
He took a seat at their table in re-
sponse to Mannings invitation and lis
tened gravely to her recital of her
troubles.
81 regret that l cannot be of assist
ance," he said when she had conclud-
ed. 81 made every endeavor yesterday
to arrange a similar matter for the
relatives of some business friends, and
the case is hopeless. Even the freight
ers are booked far ahead"
"Then you are marooned, too" she
laughed gleefully.
81 never permit such a situation" he
said complacently. MY interests are
too large to admit of a delay. My
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-02-27
DANGEROUS ORNAMENTS.
The Way the Modern Woman Con-
stantly Risks Her Life.

The Way the Modern Woman Con-
stantly Risks Her Life.
"The modern woman is a walking
bonfire, only waiting for naked light
to come anywhere In her immediate
neighborhood to burst into fame"
The above sentence is from letter
from leading physician, who asks for
reasons of professional etiquette that
his name may not be quoted.
"In spite of the various warnings
which have been issued from time to
time," he continues, women still per-
sist In decking themselves with cellu-
loid ornaments, and this in spite of the
knowledge that the heat thrown out
from a fireplace may result in the hor-
rible fate of death by burning"
The woman who goes out calling
fastens her hair with celluloid hairpins,
which are made in variety of colors
to match each gown. She adds a
couple of jeweled celluloid side combs
and a celluloid slide set with paste.
The straw or felt hat is trimmed
with punches of celluloid grapes, cur
rants or cherries and stabbed by a
pair of celluloid headed hatpins.
She wears a pair of celluloid rings
for her ears in delicate shade of tur-
duoise blue, with a necklet of celluloid
beads to match.
A celluloid buckle set with jewels or
hand painted clasps her waistband.
Celluloid buttons fasten her gloves. A
celluloid holder raises her dress in
muddy weather
The dancing girl is in the same pre-.
dicament.
Celluloid sequins cover her gown
with glittering embroideries. Wreaths
of celluloid fruits deck her hair, or a
pink celluloid camellia is fastened be-
side a Marguerite" plait. = Chicago
Chronicle.