davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29

krol tuteJSzy donosl 90 FeKlnu,
re ME moze mic ma to poradzic.
Tangier, 30 kwietnia. = Skon-
statowano, re przywodca handy
tow W Marokko, Raisuli zyje je-
szcze. Doniesienia zatem wczo-
rajsze, jakoby zostai zamordowa-
ny, okazaiy sic nieprawdziwemi,
Jest tylko tyle wiadomem, re pc
VIVA liczba wojownikow re szcze-
pu Elkmes wykonala napad ma
niego zasadzki, lecz Raisuli zdo-
laI ujsc caio.
Berlin, 20 kwietnia, - Niemie-
cki Rad ma podobno nawiazac ro-
kowania re Stanami Zjednoczo-
nymi, ably doprowadzit do skutku
pewien uk}ad W sprawach paten-
tow. Krok ten nalezy przypisae
tel okolicznosci, re Stany Zjedno-
czone zamierzaja naklaniac ra-
czej zmuszac posiadaczy paten-
tow zagranicznych do fabrykowa-
MIA odnoSnych produktow W obre.
bic Stanow Zjednoczonych, gdyz
w przeciwnym razie prawo obro-
ny patentu bedzie dla Mich uchy-
lone. Niedawno mp. przyjete W
Anglii prawo patentowe pobudzi-
10 do konkurencyi niemieckich ia
brykantow chemicznych, niekto-
rzy Mich bowiem chca zakiadac
fabryki W Anglii.
Harwich, Anglia, 20 kwietnia.
- Brytyjski torpedowiec ,,Gala"
zostal wczoraj podczas nocnych
cwiczen floty ma wysokoSci Ken
tish Knock ma Morzu Po1nocnem
przedziurawiony ma wylot przez
inny torpedowiec. Pewien officer,
kt6ry sic wlaSnie znajdowal ma
dole statku utonal.
Portsmouth, 20 kwietnia. -
Wedlug nadeszlych til wlasnie te-
legramow iskrowych ma brytyj-
skim okrecie wojennym nBrita-
MIA" wydarzyla sic eksplozya
wskutek pekniecia kotla, przy-
czem 5 ludzi zostaio pokaleczo-
nych. Britannia" zawinela do tu-
tejszego portu poznym wieczorem.
Madryt, 20 kwietnia. - w dniu
1 maja miasto obchodzic bedzie
w uroczystym nastroju stuletnia
rocznice hiszpahskiej niezawis}o-
sci. Ma rozpoczecie odbeda sic
koncerta w palacu krolewskim, a
potem nastapia rozmaite zabawy
ludowe, walk bykow itp.
Po zakonczeniu obchodow para
krolewska uda sic do La Granja,
gdzie krolowa bedzie oczekiwala
swego rozwiazania. w jesieni
krolowa odwiedzi swa matke, ksie
zne Henryke Battenberska, W
Cowes.
Winnipeg, Man., 20 kwietnia'-
Dwaj przyrodnicy Nowego Yor-
ku, ornitolog V. Stefenson i 20
olog DIR. Anderson przybyli tu W
swej podrozy ma daleka Polnoc.
Spodziewaja sic oni spotkac ma
wybrzezach Oceanu Lodowatego
takich Eskimosow, ktorzy nigdy
jeszcze przedtem ME ogladali bia-
lych gosci. Zarowno flora jak i
fauna owych okolic obudza W mich
wielkie zaciekawienie.
Wiedeh, 20 kwietnia. = Profe-
sor uniwersytetu, DIR. Feilbogen,
l<tory dopuscil sic glosnego juz
w swiecie swietokradztwa w ka-
plicy sykstynskiej W Watykanie,
"a co zostal zlozony profesury,
obiawll zamiar przejscia ma ka-
tolicyzm. Feilbogen, pochodze-
MIA zyd, chce W ten sposob swoI
postepek naprawic i objawic szcze-
re intencye.
ToIo~ron,v kroinun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29

krytykowanla prezydenta Roose--
velta i powiedzial, re tenze stara
sic tym sposobem przed}uzyc swoj
termin urzedowania, liz zacheca
do popierania swego zastepcy
(Tafta). Prezydent zdolnym jest
czlowiekiem, ale brak mu powagi:
Jezeliby przedluzyl sic stan obec-
NY, to sionia republikahskiego
nalezaloby zastapic psem, ktory
umie nietylko szczekac, ale takze
ogonem krecic, tax, re Mkt ME
! moze osadzic, jake oswiadczenie
jest prawdziwe.
Detroit, Mich, 30 kwietnia. -
w poblizu Ypsilanti zderzyly sic
wczoraj diva wielkie wagony ko-
lei Detroit, Jackson and Chicago,
kiedy pedziiy szybkoscia 45 mil
ma godzine. Oba wagony zostaly
zgruchotane, 9 osob zostalo ma
miejscu zabitych, 80 pokaleczo-
nych. Zabici zostali: motorowy
Isa Fay z Jackson; John Paget,
Chas. Caron i George E. Howard
Detroit; Jack Nc Mullan re
Syracuse, N. Y, i trzej inni mez--
czyzni, jeszcze ME identyfikowa-
nj. Smiertelnie pokaleczeni sa:
PAM J. H. Chamberlain w. S.
Stever Detroit, Ray Williams
Ann Arbor pewien wloski TO-
botnik. Wszystkich pokaleczo-
nych pomieszczono W szpitalu u
niwersyteckim W Ann Arbor' Po-
dobn6 zawinil zabity motorowy,
Fay, ktory ME zrozumiawszy lub
ME uslychawszy rozkazu, ME "a
trzyma} w pewnem miejscu wa
gonu dla przepuszczenia drugie-
go.
Cleveland, Ohio, 90 kwietnia.
- Cd dnia wczorajszego W obre-
bic miasta Cleveland podroz tram
wajem kosztuje 3 Gently; wczoraj
zaS mieszkancy miasta bezpiatnie
przejezdzali sic przez dzieh ca1y
tramwaje niezmiernie byly pre-
pelnione. Burmistrz Tom L.
Johnson zapupil million przejaz-
dzek ma uczczenie ostatecznego
ukladu miasta z kompaniami
tramwajowemi odtad corocznie
dzien 81 kwietnia bedzie takiem
,swietem municypalnem". Ma
mocy onegdajszego ukladu kom-
panic tramwajowe wyrzekly sic
dotychczasowych przywilejow, o.
trzyanaly nowy przywilej ma lat
so. a zobowiazaly sic zaprowadzc
rozmaite wazne ulepszenia, liczyc
tylko po 3,centy "a jazde, a perso-
nalowi swojemu podwyzszyc pia-
ce o centa ma godzine.
Nowy York, 20 kwietnia' - A
merykahskie muzeum historyi ma
turalnej przygotowuje sic do wy
slania czterech ekspedycyj do
Stanow zachodnich celem robienia
odkry6 acknowledgement. Jedna
! tych ekspedycyj uda sic do Ne
braski, druga do Wyoming, trze-
cia do Montany, a czwarta do Te-
xas. Podobno w Texas maja ma
dzieie poczynic odkrycia z mai
starszych peryodow geologicz-
nych.
Nowy York, 20 kwietnia. = Ia
staraniem konsula szwajcarskiego
aresztowano Jozefa Sattlera wkro-
tee po jego przybyciu do Nowego
Yorku. Sattlera pierwotnie are
sztowano W Szwajcaryi "a rozboJ
zamach morderczy; udalo mu sic
iednakowaz zerwac kajdany, po-
kaleczye straznikow uciec. TAX
ze tn sprobowai to samo' Zer-
wal kajdanki laczace go tajnym
policyantem probowal uciec, ale
go napowrot schwytano. Teraz
wywioza go z kraju.
Nowy York, 20 kwietnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
Kronika Chicagoska
LEPSZY SYSTEM TELEFO-
NICZNY,

Nareszcie W Chicago dostanie-
my moze lepszy nieco system siuz-
by telefonicznej, co wnosic wypa-
da po dokonanej wczoraj ugodzie
novel z Ch. Telep. Co., ma mocy
kt6rej kompania zgodzi}a sic ma
zaprowadzenie wszystkich zada-
nych ulepszen zmlan, posr6d kt6-
rych jest W programme przedewszy-
stkiem ulepszenie telefon6w tz. nj
klowych i poprawienie ich obsiugi,
kt6ra ostatniemi czasy byla nader
marna. Dalej kompania oswiadcza
ze ME bedzie zadac dop}at przy
uzywaniu telefonow prywatnych,
a zwr6ci pieniadze, dotychczas juz
pobrane W ten spos6b. Ola dopil-
nowania warunk6w novel ugody
ze strony miasta zostanie zamiano-
wany specyalny kontroler telefo-
now.
SZALENIEC - WEAMYWA-
CZEM.
z niezwyk}ym wlamywaczem-
pozoru rabusiem, jak sic o.
kazalo- przeciez ME rabusiem,
mia}a zajscie wczoraj policya, ME
stety zajscie to bedzie dla jego bo-
hatera prawdopodobnie fatalnem.
Ryszard Smith, cz}owiek LEGACY
lat So, zam. pm. 134 Aberdeen str.
wdar} sic wczoraj mar ranem do
lokalu bankowego firmy Graham
d Sons, 1874 W. Madison, a przy-
tenn zaskoczony zostaf przez poll
cyant6w, zwabionych samem VIA
mywacza postepowaniem, swiad-
czacem, re ME m6g} on bye przy
zdrowych zmysfach, boby inaezej
postepowal. Ot6z wiamania dokr
nal W taxi spos6b, re gruchnai ce.
gla W olbrzymia frontowa szys9
lokalu, narobil halasu ma pare bio
k6w wokolo, pokaleczyi sic HAWAII
kiem padajacego szkla i sciagnaf
sobie ma kark 3ch az strozow bez-
pieczenstwa, N6rzy rzucili sic ma
rzekomego rabusia, by go przy-
trzymae aresztowac. Teraz jed
max zaczela sic walka re szalen-
Gem, kt6ry dobywszy noza bronii
sic zaciekle, z sila wlasciwa szalo-
nym: dwukrotnie wyrywaf sig
trzem tegim policyantom, poc'ai
ich nozem porani} a wyrwawszy
sic po raz 3ci rzuci} sic ma odosob-
nionego detektywa Finkelberga,
kt6ry W obronie w}asnej strzelii do
waryata, mierzac nisko. Kula ME
stety poszla W brzuch, zadajac
Smithowi smiertelna rane, kt6ra
prawdopodobnie sprowadzi zgon
jego W szpitalu powiatowym, gdzie
lekarze ME maja nadziei utrzynia'
MIA postrzelonego przy zyciu. Przy
szed}szy do przytomnosci Smith
zeznal, ze chcia} banku odebrac
tylko swoje w}asne oszczednoscl,
kt6rych> ME chciano mu wydac.
Urzednicy firmy wymienioneJ
przynaja, re Smith ma " banku
tym pieniadze, ale zarazem doda-
ia, ze wkfadek ME zwraca sic tyl-
ko osobom bedacym W stanie nie-
poczytalnym, musiaa wiec j Smith
bye W takim wlasnie stanie, gdy
zwrotu wkladek 5adal, skoro ich
ME wydano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
Telegramy, zagraniczne

Lizbona, 20 kwietnia. - Dzi-
siaj odbedzie sic tn otwarcie par
lamentu tego powodu zachodzi
Ottawa pred zamachem ma krola
Manuela, ktory wedlug przyjete-
90 cd dawna zwyczaju udaje sic
w uroczystym pochodzie do Kor-
tezow, azeby dopelnic obowiazku
ich otwarcia. Stolica roi sic cd
wojska Gale przejscie Cd pala-
Gu krolewskiego az do gmachu
parlamentu bedzie obsadzone ge-
stym szpalerem wojska, krol zas
pojedzie poSrodku w zamknietcj
karecie i w otoczeniu kopijnikow.
Zdaje sic, re republikanie, dy-
sydenci i frankisci (zwolennicy
polityki ex-dyktatora ex-premie-
ra Franco'a) czynia przygotowa-
MIA, azeby zaraz przy otwarclu
parlamentu uderzyc na rad, re
zmariy krol Karol pobieral "a je-
90 zezwoleniem ze skarbu pan
silva tax wv. zaliczki, ktore =
rozumie sic - zrobiiy W finan-
sach deficyt dotychczas niewyro-
wnany. Mlody krol Manuel chcial
wyrownaG te ,,zaliczki" i mial "a
miamowae konisye, ktoraby te
sprawe zbadala dokiaduie jeszcze
pred otwarciem parlamentu, lecz
ma nieszczescie komisya ME przy-
szla jeszcze do skutku.
Slychac tu, re W ksiegach po-
brane pzez krola sunny wciagniete
So ma kwote $1,5OO,OOO a ME ma
100000, jak to poprzednio sadzo-
no. l tax likwidacya tel pierw-
szej sunny ME innej uskutecznio-
ma zostala przez Franka, ale krol
w rzeczywistoSci mial otrzymac
zaledwie 100 tysiecy dol, podczas
gdy reszta ii. 800 tvs. dol. utone-
la W sposob ,,niewyjasniony" w
cudzych kieszeniach. Ia wlasnie
okolicznosc sprowadzi prawdopo-
dobnie nowe konflikty w parla-
mencie, zwiaszcza, ze w MIN "a
siadaja ludzie, ktorzy mieli bliska
stycznosc poprzednim rzadem.
Organ rzadowy uMundo' O.
znajmia, re przy picrwszych O.
znakach usilowan re strony repu-
blikanow wywoiania konfliktu z
rzadem, parliament bedzie,rozwia-
zany, konstytucya zawieszona, a
nastana rzady dyktatury wojsko-
wei. Prasa republikanska odpo-
wiadajac ma grozbe rzadu przy-
pomina krolowi los Karola l Lu-
dwika nastepcy tronu' = Podano
luz do wiadomosci, re krol Manu-
el udzieli w dniu 6 maja, kiedy to
ma zlozyc przysiege, ogolnej am
nestyi wszystkim wiezniom poll
tycznym wyjatkiem tych, ktorzy
brali udzial w zamordowaniu je-
go ojca i brata.
Pekin, 20 kwietnia. - Rad an
gielski Sledzi z najwiekszym spo-
kojem przyczyny obecnych chin
skich manifestacyj przeciw Japo-
nil. Angielskie gazety w Chinach
wskazuja ma to, re Japohczycy
lekcewaza sobie uklad Anglia,
ktory gwarantuje niezawislosc
Chin, re czwarty artykul pokoju,
zawartego w Portsmouth, ktory
ME dozwala ma ograniczanie roz-
woju przemysiowego Chin, zostai
iuz przez Mich naruszony. Po-
spiech, jakim Japonia stara sic
rozszerzyc swe wplywy W Man
dzuryi, budzi powazne obawy.
Hongkong, 20 kwietnia = BOZ
kot towarow japohskich w Chi
mach czyni wielkie postepy. Vice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-29
PRZE0LAD
pOuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEl.

(Tsra&niejszs zagOdnieniG ROsyi).
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
American Nobility for Home.

For years and years American heir.
esses have been marrying titled for
eigners. During all of that time, so
far as the information goes, no titled
foreign woman has married an Ameri.
can. That seems a little odd, if it is
true that money is the basis of inter.
national marriages. 1t would seem
that European women of title would
be as anxious to gain money through
marriage as European men of title are.
The difference may lie in the fact that
the title goes with the man and not
with the woman.
Somebody has, more or less fe-
cetiously, suggested that we create
titles in America. The idea was meant
to be flippant. But, seriously, it might
have the effect Of keeping a lot of
money at home and of giving our mar
riageable millionaires better show
ing with the duchesses and the prin-
cesses. Our girls, it seems, hold stead
fastly to the opinion that titles are
necessary to their happiness. Why
should they be obliged to buy them
from foreign paupers? Why not start
a home industry in this line?-Savan-
nah (Ga.) News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
Trolley Car as GalIoMa.

your trolley's off," some small boy
sang out to Conductor Madison Will
kinson of the Kennel square line of
Wilmington, Del, the other day, and
Mr.. Wilkinson, after the car had run
a block of its own gravity, discovered
it was so. He got off, climbed on the
rear of his car, adjusted the trolley
and then signaled to the motorman to
go ahead as he jumped to the ground.
But the trolley rope caught the con.
ductor about the neck and in minute
he hung suspended in the air, stran-
Cling and kicking while the car started
off. Bystanders shouted of the affair
to the motorman and the car was
stopped. The conductor was pulled
down unconscious, and with an ear
cut and almost choked to death. He
has been on the retired list since and
hereafter will treat his trolley rope
with more circumspection. With the
injustice Of human nature, he blames
the small boy
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
NOVELTY IN GIRLS NEcKWEAR.
introduction of Coors Has Proved
Welcome Innovation.

The introduction of color is a nov
city in neckwear for the smart girl.
White, alone, and unadorned, is sell
dom to be found among the newest
styles in neckWear.
In shape little change is to be seen.
The most popular is high turnover,
meeting at the top as well as at the
bottom. In the outer collar, or turn
over however, there is no limit to
variety.
AS two tones are popular in dress
materials, so have they made their
way into collars. For mornings in
the country, golfing, riding or motor
ing, there are pinks, blues and greens.
The edges are either scalloped or fin
lshed with narrow hemstitched lines.
Many of the solid colored linen COL
lars have fronts or tabs to match, the
ends in white sprays of French en-
broidery. In this case the edge of
the collar is scalloped in white, and
there is a small flower design in
each corner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02

Basing himself on his records Of
nearly 1900 eye examinations, DR.. s.
w. S. Toms claims that 80 per cent.
of all those suffering from reflex or
neuralgic headache have ocular de-
Gects, declares a writer in the Family
Doctor
Over 600 of the patients examined
wero altogether unaware of their de
feet. Fully half the cases We're of
only slight refractive errors or muscu-
lar unbalance, and it is in these cases
in which ciliary spasm is the direct
factor in causing headache in persons
whose occupation calls for near vision
that accommodative asthenopia re-
suits.
There is no apparent relation be-
tween the severity of the headache
and the degree of the ocular defect,
and nothing especially characteristic,
except perhaps the patients non-sus-
picion of the cause. Sickness or
health impairment may be the first
melting factor in some patient with
considerable ocular defects which
gave no trouble before.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
ADJOURNMENT NOW IN SIGHT.
Lawmakers Expected to Finish Work
Before May l.

Columbus, adjournment appears
to be in sight.
The senate has taken action look
ing to early adjournment, so there is
strong probability that adjournment
may be taken about April %. 1t is not
at all probable the session will extend
beyond May l.
Senator Harper set the match to the
powder under the senate.
1t was done by his innocent-looking
little resolution, up for adoption, pro-
viding that no bills should be offered
ir either house or senate after April
10. unless by unanimous consent, or an
appropriation bill.
The debate that sprang up was short
and acrimonious, and long enough to
allow Senators West and Howe to be-
come engaged in an oratorical match,
with Senator Harper rising in his
wrath and denouncing the voluble sen
ator from Cuyahoga for daring to chal,
longe his motives in the introduction
of the resolution.
Senator West moved to amend the
resolution by making the date April l,
when all bills should be barred.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
Peculiar Railway Accident.

A short time ago on the Southport
electric railway line an accident oc-
Cured which might have had serious
consequences, but at the same time
contained a humorous element, re-
ports the London, England, Telegraph.
1t was certainly quite out of the ordi-
nary run of railway accidents. A
charwoman, employed to cfNan out
the waiting rooms and booking Office
at one of the stations in the aforesaid
line, had occasion to throw away q
bucket of dirty water. She went to
the edge of the platform and threw
it in her usual manner on to the
metals. But on this particular morn
ing, as soon the the water had touched
the "live" rail, the ubiquitous current
dashed up the line of water into the
bucket, and thence to the charwom-
an. When she came to life again she
found herself with a very bruised ell
bow sitting against the door of wait
ing room and the bucket lying ten
ysrds away. 3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02

Those among the assassins of the
late king of Portugal and his son who
fell victims to the sabers and bullets
of the soldiery and police were lucky.
For even in these humanitarian days
the lot of the regicide when caught is
not usually a very enviable one. To
be- hanged is the least he can expect.
Perpetual solitary Imprisonment is
far more dreadful fate. 1t drove
Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert
of Italy, to suicide, and it has trans
formed Lucchini, who murdered the
empress of Austria, into a hopeless
imbecile. Among the plotters impli-
Gated in the murder of the late shah
of Persia one was tortured to death
in prison. while another was incased
in wet plaster of paris, which on set
ting slowly crushed the life out of
him. Three of the assassins of pre-
vious shah we're boiled in huge cop
per caldrons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
USE FOR WORN WAISTS.
Fixed Up Little, They Make Fine
Corset Covers.

Most women dislike to throw away
lingerie waists even after they are
too worn for further use because OF
the work lavished on these expensive
and perishable things. There are
yards of perfectly good lace and en-
brodiery in them and the body part is
hardly worn, but the collars are hope
less, the yokes are worn and the
sleeves and cuffs are split and worn.
If you have any waists of this de-
scription bring them to view and see
If when the collars and yokes and
sleeves are cut off they could not be
made into perfectly beautiful corset
covers. You will find at least one or
two which can be made over. Rip
out the sleeves and cut off the yoke
to the depth which you desire your
corset cover to be. Bind the top and
arm holes with narrow bias bands and
sew row of beading and lace to
the top and a row of lace in each arm
hole.
Now try it on and carefully mark
the belt line. Remove it and cut any
material below the line away. Now
gather it into band and finish the
band with button and button hole
Mend any little places which need
stitch or two, and you will be re.
warded with the daintiest and pret
tiest lingerie corset cover which you
could hope to possess.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
TOO MUCH FOR MRS. DRUMMoNo.
Ingratitude Of User of Telephone Was
the Last Straw.

When the Drummonds put in tele-
phone they were lavish in their offers
of hospitality TO the neighbors. ITS
the unlimited kind" said little Mrs.
Drummond, proudly, so it doesn't
make a bit of difference how long or
how often it's used"
AS time went on, MIR. Drummond no
ticed that when he returned to his
pretty suburban home at night his
wife's face often wore a tired and har-
rassed expression. At last one night
she seemed so depressed at the din
ner table that Mr.. Drummond felt the
time had come for him to speak.
I'm sure it's that telephone that's
at the bottom of your trouble he
said, grimly, in the midst of his awk-
ward attempt at comfort. Come on,
you might as we'll tell me about it."
Il haven't minded the LawtOns dis
cussing all their diseases with the
doctor over it, because they have low
voices" said Mrs. DrummOnd sadly,
"and I've tried not TO listen when Mrs
Gray ordered her groceries and pro-
visions and haggled over the prices.
1T wasn't pleasant to have Miss
! Howard scold her dressmaker, and
then have the drcssmaker call up our
number next day and sCreech that un-
til her last bill was paid Miss Howard
would have no new gown.
None of those things were pleas
ant, but l didn't say anything" fal
| tered Mrs. Drummond. But day be-
fore yesterday Mrs. Lombard came in
while ! was out. Lena told me when
l got home that Mrs. Lombard was
here telephoning a long time. And
to-day some lady in town called up our
number and said, Kindly tell Mrs.
Lombard that Miss Keith regrets that
after all she will be unable to go to
Mrs. Lombard's tea on Saturday
Horace, she's ordered all the things
and invited all the people over our
wire, and never asked me at all!"-
Youths Companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
New Butterfly Bows,

Most charming and original bows
to wear with stiff collars may be
made of net edged with valenciennes.
If butterfly design is selected that
requires to be stiff to show to best ad-
vantage, the finest white hat wire may
be purchased and sewn around where
the lace and net join. This will make
it both stiff and attractive, and so
long as the wire is not allowed to
bend out of shape the bow will always
look fresh.
When washing time comes the
whole thing may be thrown into the
tub, but, of course, not wrung out,
or the wire will break. Such bows
as these are ideal for travelling, for
they may be washed out and allowed
to dry over night, and when the time
comes to put them on the lace edging
may be pulled out with the fingers,
while the wire may be bent back Ia
keep the net spread out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02

Frederick the Great of Prussia often
told laughable story of an expert
ence of his own. During one of his
campaigns in Silesia he made it his
habit to stroll through his camp in
disguise at night to come in touch
with his soldiers. One night he was
stopped by sentry, but giving the
proper password, was permitted to
proceed. Instead of doing so, how
ever, he endeavored to tempt the SEN
try into accepting a cigar, saying that
a smoke would solace his long watch.
1T is against the rules" said the
soldier.
But you have my permission" said
tila king.
Your permission! Who are you?"
Il am the king"
The king be hanged" said the in.
corruptible sentry. What would my
captain say?"-London Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-04-02
WORSE THAN COUNTRY COUSIN.
New York Resident Never Saw the
FIatiron Building.

you may talk about your country
cousins who never get outside of their
native counties" said the man who
lives not far from st. Thomas church,
"but know a man who has lived in
New York for 40 years and has never
seen the Flatiron building. OF course
he couldn't have seen it during three
fourths of that time, however much he
may have wanted to, but that isn't
what I'm talking about. He is book.
seller, with shop not three minutes
from Broadway and not more than 20
minutes walk from Twenty-third
street. No. he isn't blind. He sim
ply hasn't seen the Flatiron building
because his business hasn't taken him
down that way, and he is not suffi'
ciently curious to go down there merely
to look at it. He has not been as far
south as Forty-second street in five
years and he is not a dozen blocks
away. He has his work to attend to
during the day and when night comes
he goes home Which reminds mo
that there are thousands of people in
Manhattan who have never see the
Brooklyn bridge and more have never
crossed it. And still some people won
der at the lack OF civic pride among
residents of New York city.-New
York Press.