davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-27


natora wojskowego mad Tehera-
mem, podajac "a powod swej pro-
Shy wrogi nastroj Persow do Ro-
syan.
= Mira Ahmed wydawca ! re-
daktor pewnej tutejszej gazety IL
beralnej, zostai onegdaj jako po-
lityczny przestepca stracony.
Willemstad, Curacao wyspa, 27
lipca. = Ma tie nieprzyjaznych
stosunk6w miedzy Venezuela a
mieszkancami wyspy Curacao, ho-
lenderskie Indye zachodnie, przy-
szlo ostatnio do powaznej demon
stracyi, wrogiej dla Venezuela.
Konsul wenezuelski z obawy
przed tIumem schronii sic w ME-
mieckim konsulacie. Demonstran-
ci w liczbie okoIo 1000 wyruszyli
nastepnie pod dom pewnego oby-
watela wenezuelskiego, ktory Pu-
blikowai W gazetach nienawistne
dla mieszkancow wyspy artykuiy,
i zmusili go do pisemnego odwo-
lania tych artykuiow, co nastep-
ME musiai powtorzyc balkonu
swego. domu wobec tiumu. Inni
czlonkowie jego familii musieli
grac holenderskie hymny narodo-
we, podczas gdy demonstranci
wznosili okrzyki przeciw prezy-
dentowi Venezuela, Castro a na
czesc krolowej holenderskiej VIII
helminy. Wojsko policya okaza-
iy sic wobec tych ekscesow bez-
radne; Tiumy demonstrowaly !
nastepnego dnia, a dowiedziawszy
sic, re konsul wenezuelski schro-
nil sic do konsulatu niemieckiego,
poszIy TAME. Wzmocniony jed
max oddziai wojskowy przeszkp-
dill wykroczeniom i przeprowa-
dill konsula do jego gmachu.
Quebec, Kanada, 81 lipca. =
Przybyly w ubiegiym tygodniu
ma uroczystosc 3OOgo jubileuszu
tego miasta ksiaze Walii, odbyi-w
sobote W porcie przeglad okretow
wojennych tax brytyjskich jak
francoskich i amerykahskich, kto-
re go powitaly giosnemi salwami
dziaiowemi, zaioga wznosila ma
jego Geese entuzyastyczne okrzy-
XII. Wieczorem odbyl sic W cyta-
deli bankiet W ktorym oprocz u
czestnikow orszaku ksiazecego
brali udzial ministrowie kanadyj-
scy wice-prezydent Stanow Zjed.
noczonych Polnocnej Ameyki,
Fairbanks wraz re swym sztabem
wojskowym, general : marszaiek
polny Roberts, generalny guber-
nator Kanady, hr. Gray, prowin-
cyonalni i miejscy urzednicy o.
raz reprezentanci Australia, No
wei Zelandyi, Afryki poiudniowej
innych brytyjskich kolonij.
Tegucigalpa, ~ lipca. : Woj-
ska rzadowe obsadzily wczoraj
znowu miasto Choluteca, ktore
niedawno zdobyli rewolucyonisci.
w kolach rzadowych SO tego zda-
MIA, ze tym ostatnim sukcesem
wojsk rzadowych kohczy sic fax
tycznie rewolucya. Przedsiewzie-
to nastepnie liczne aresztowanis.
Doniesienia z innych czesci re-
publiki opiewaja, re W kraju pa
nuje spokoj.
La Paz, Bolivia, ~ lipca. =
Nowo wybrany prezydent a by
iy posei waszyngtohski Boliwii,
Fernando Guachalla umarl nagle
przedwczorajszej nocy. Senor Gu
achalla zostal wybrany ma prezy-
denta a maja br. mial rbjac IL
rzedowanie IA sierpnia. w kraju
panuje spok6j i Mkt ME przypu-
SEGA, azeby nagly zgon nowego
prezydenta stall sic przyczyna ME-
pokojow.
Wskutek jego smierci obecny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-07-27
Rados6 W stolicy ma prowincyi. lluminacya
Konstantynopola. Szczegd}y konstytucyi.
StanOWiSko M}OdO Turk0w.
ZAGRANICA NIEDOWIERZA.
Ciagfe niepOkOje w Persyi.- DemOnstracya przeclW'
10 Venezuela ma wyspie Curacao.
LUroczystosci W Quebec.
Ameryh srodkowej. Zgon prezydenta Bolivll.

JOhns0na kampani Zawiadomle-
nominacyStany Zjednoczone aeronautyka
Sukcesy D. Kradzie4 poczce -Katastrofa
zu.-Orkany.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
The Oh Time AImnnao,

at is astonishing what faith the old
school farmer used to put in his al
manac." said a farmer OF the new
school. a graduate OF an agricultural
college.
MY father was an old school farm
er. and In June he would consult his
almanac to see II we were going to
have a clear Christmas. What though
the almanac usually went back on
him? Sometimes its predictions were
true. and one accurate prophecy coun-
terbalanced In my fathers mind fifty
miscures.
"Once l crossed the ocean with the
old man. We sat at the captains table,
and the first night out my father, lay
ing down his spoon. said anxiously:
"'Captain. hev ye got an almanac
on boardY
"'No.' the captain answered.
"The old man frowned and shook his
head.
"'Then, by gosh he said. wen Jest
hev to take the weather as she
comes LOS Angeles Times.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
How 70 Ersshsn un Eur,.

Owners Of furs may have received
them from the summer storage and
found them dead looking and lusterless,
a condition In which even handsome
furs are not attractive. This is usual
ly due to the fact. says the Technical
World Magazine. that the fur is sim
ply solled. and II may be cleaned and
frightened to a remarkable extent by a
simple method without the slightest
danger OF injury to the article. This
is the method employed by the Rus
SLAMS, who are certainly the most ex-
tensive users Of and probably the best
Informed on the subject Of furs Of any
nation. Rye bran should be heated In
an iron or earthenware vessel. being
stirred all the while until II has be.
come as hot as Is bearable to the hand
The bran should then be poured upon
the fur IN liberal quantities and thor
oughly rubbed In. The fur should then
be brushed with a clean brush OF shak
en- and pounded until all the particles
OF bran have been removed. The re
suit OF this treatment VIII be that all
dark furs have regained their freshness
and luster and that white furs appear
like new.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Jan. 25-The
new officers of the order of Heptasophs
at Summit Bridge have been installed.
They are: Archon. w j. Eliason;
provost, w. F. Stephens; prelate.
Charles Fox: secretary. H. Russell;
treasurer. ]. B. Salmons; Inspector, c.
S. Bigger; financier. c. H. Salmons;
warder. B. Mott; sentinel, J. F. Sartin;
trustees, b. Smithers. L. F. Ellison and
A. S. Eliason.
Burglars visited the office of G. j..
Hulkin one night this week, but found
only about fifty cents in the cash
drawer.
At the annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Citizens National Bank,
the following directors were reelected
for the coming year: Joseph Biggs,
Sewell c. Biggs, George V. Peverley,
Nathaniel ]. Williams. Henry L. Davis,
John S. Crouch. c. M. Cochran, A. H.
johnson, ]. L. Shepperd, c. S. Ellison
and Jacob B. Cazier.
The A. o. u. W. will have a public
meeting in the Opera House on Mon
day, February 3.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Dickens and His Beard.

Firth painted Charles Dickens por-
trait when the novelist began to grow
a beard and told this anecdote of the
occasion:
"Well. one day when Dickens was
sitting the servant came up to tell me
Sir Edwin Landseer was below. Dick
ems said. Let's have him up; he hasn't
seen my beard and mustache yet
Charles Landseer and Edwin had been
abroad for some time together in Italy,
aud they hadn't all met for months
Edwin came up and took no notice of
the beard. and at last Dickens said;
We'll, Lanny. what about all this
D'you like It? Think it's an improve
mentT oh. a great improvement,
Landseer said quite gravely. Tt hides
so much Of your face Dickens wasn't
the least offended. He'd let 'Lanny'
say anything"
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Aa kn.,.. Of h,,t On.

Many years ago De Scott Evans. the
artist, took a trip to Jamaica. and
upon his return to New York be ex-
hibited a number of pictures that be
had painted during his outing.
One day a man who had been look
ing through the studio stopped before
a certsin picture and asked:
"What does this representa-
THAT" said Mr. Evans. "is a scene
In Jamaica"
"Jamaicar' echoed the visitor.
"That's strange don't remember
ever seeing anything like that In ia.
malca."
"You have been there. then. have
your the artist inquired.
"Oh, yesl live there"
"Well. you surely must be acquaint-
ed with this place then. II Is a street
scene in the principal town OF the is
land"
The man from Jamaica looked at
Mr.. Evans for a moment as II be
thought the latter must be daft Then
he emphatically declared:
81 live In Jamaica, and there isn't q
street In the town that bears the re-
motest resemblance to that picture"
The mention Of Jamaica as a town
cleared away the mist.
II see," said Mr.. Evans. you live
in Jamaica, n. Y, don't your
YES" replied the suburbanite. "Ia
there another Jamaica anywhere"
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Thsx lacked Team Work.

There was small respect in Captain
Maybury's mind for the brains Of the
artists whom he and his wife harbor-
ed and fed during the summer. 'They
are a well meaning lot Of folks as
ever lived" he said conhdentially to a
nelghbor, ''but when it comes to COM
mon sense every last living one Of 'em
needs a guardeen."
"Act kind O. crazy, I reckon" said
the neighbor.
"Well, 'tain't so much that" admit
ted Captain Maybury, "as tits that they
lack gumption and sprawl. Two OF
'em were talking to me about the
sunset light last night. We work
fast as we can, but we can't ketch it,
they told me. IT fades so fast, and
before you know it the glow Is dead
1--WE got some used to their queer
talk, but that did seem plumb foolish.
IF two Of you can't ketch it, I says,
why In tunket don't the whole eight
OF you set to work together, same as
If you had a fence to paintY But II
you'll believe me, l could tell by their
looks they'd never thought Of such a
thing before. They're simple, that's
what they are."-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
The sIcKRooM.
How 70 Disinfeet It Thoroughly After
Contagious Diseases.

How 10 Disinfect II Thoroughly After
Contagious Diseases.
Thorough dlsinfection after contagious
diseases means the burning of such
things as carpets. mattresses. comforts.
blankets and curtains unless It is pos
sible to subject them to the action OF
steam. With the room stripped of all
draperies etc, wash all the furniture
with bichloride of mercury in solution
To make the solution pour gallon Of
boiling rainwater upon four ounces Of
salt stir 1t till dissolved. let cool and
dilute II one-half After washing with
II thoroughly rinse in tepid water and
rub dry When the things are outside
wash the paint and walls with the
same solution; also put plenty OF It in
the water for washing windows. II
there is a closet wash it all over inside
and afterward I'LL any cracks with soft
putty Wash the floor, stopping It free
" with the blchloride first. as danger
turks in every grain Of dust, says the
Delineator
After the washing-not sooner-open
windows from the top and let stand a
few minutes. Shut them tight. and
paste paper over the cracks about
them; also over any cracks in the wall
and a double sheet over the fireplace.
Tack a strip Of tin around the inner
edge Of the door, so that when the door
shuts the tin will close the crack. Next
put big iron pan in the middle Of the
floor, set an iron skillet in the middle
OF It, and put into the skillet a pound Of
flowers Of sulphur. Pour an ounce Of
alcohol on the sulphur, stick in a short
fuse. light II and go outside, shutting
the door. In five minutes look inside
to make sure the sulphur is we'll afire.
II will fll the room with thick, stifiing
smoke. 1t will also bleach out and de-
stroy any colors on walls or ceilings.
Leave the room shut for twenty-four
hours. then open and air well Remem-
Der that bichloride of mercury is dead
" poison.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
men TOO EXHAUSTED
TO SHOVEL THE SNOW
Unemployed in New York Get Work in the
Streets, But They Present Pitablc
Appearance

the mercury but fifteen degrees above
zero. All seemed eager to work, but a
few OF the weaker ones with the thin
nest clothing and the emptiest stom-
achs began to falter. A few fell,
others staggered like drunken men and
dropped out. Those who lasted were
blue with cold.
Exhausted Taken TO Hospital
The exhausted ones were taken "a
hospitals and cared for, while charlt-
ably inclined persops. saw that great
cans Of steaming hot coffee were sent
to relieve those who continued.
! The cold is working great hardship
in tenement sections, where coal Is al
a premium. The usual price Of 10 cents
pail has been raised to 80 cents. with
but a scant supply on hand The bis
wagons OF coal dealers cannot pene-
trate the narrow streets blocked with
snow. and as usual those who cannot
keep fuel on hand are the sufferers
Men, women and even children len
their homes last night and applied fol-
lodging at the Municipal lodging houses
and at the temporary shelters erected
on the recreation piers
Eight deaths, directly traceable TO the
storm, while a score Of persons are
suffering broken limbs and other in
tJuries from falls on icy sidewalks.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
SEAfORD
special to CHE EVENING JOURNAL.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Jan. 25-Henry Eltis, OF
Philadelphia, has returned home after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Eltis.
G. f. Clark. of Betterton, Nd, was
in town Wednesday
w. +. Clements. of Wyoming, was
in town TUESDAY,.
Alfred Hill of Wilmington, has rented
the Hill property. and win move nls
family here shortly.
Thomas Torbet. OF West Virginia,
was in town this week
Mrs. w. M. Ross Is spending the
week In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Wright have been
visiting their daughter at Choptank,
Md.
r. Lee Wright left Tuesday for
Grand Junction. Col, whore he VIII
look after the interest OF the estate of
his brother. John Wright. who died al
his fathers home. last Tuesday, near
Oak Grove.
Mrs. Fred Howard and daughter. OF
Salisbury. Nd. are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. d. Y. Baker, vice-president OF
Brooklyn Republican Womens Club, is
visiting her brother. Henry Read. at
Sunnyside Farm. near town.
Miss Ethel Dorman. Of Salisbury,
Nd, is visiting Mrs. w. H. Stevens.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
How 70 Grow Palms suooessfullv.

How 20 Grow Palms Successfully.
There is no secret or knack about
successfully growing a palm. Only a
knowledge Of its habits and require
ments is needed, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer Good drainage must be
provided. the proper kind Of soil and
a comprehension as to how to water
the plant properly. When the leaves
OF palm turn brown at the tip, first
of all examine the soil in which II is
growing. In the majority Of cases Il
win be found that it is wet and clog
ged. Take immediate steps to repot
the plant, provide plenty Of good drain
age and a sandy and rather heavy soil.
Water II well, then place the plant In a
good strong light out OF the rays OF
the sun. Give it very little water after
the first drenching until the plant
shows signs of growth. The chief Sc
cret OF success with palms is to keep
them out Of the direct sunlight, but in
a strong light, and TO water them only
when the soil is dry on the surface.
Once every fortnight the palm should
be taken to the bathroom and be given
thorough drenching OF the foliage.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Scenes OF
suffering eclipsing anything in the his
tory Of this giant metropolis. are fol-
lowing the removal OF yesterdays Eve
inches of snowfall from the blocked
downtown sections. The army OF snow
shovelers has been recruited from the
ranks Of the unemployed. and these
men present a pitiable appearance as
they staggeringly attack the giant
drifts. seventy-five per cent OF the
men are insufhciently clad. and many
are actually suffering for the want OF
food. Their summer clothing, without
overcoats OF gloves, their shoes In
many instances tied together with
strings 70 keep them from falling apart
and utterly devoid OF underclothing
the men are struggling for the few dol
lars that viii enable them TO live as
human beings for a little while al
least They welcome the work, but
their task Is a terrible one.
Had TO Quit Work
OF eight hundred men who marched
from the bureau OF the street cleaning
department to many crossings and the
larger public Bquarts. more than half
had to quit by o'clock to-day
Their strength was not equal to the
work in the cold northwest wind with
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful Il is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing To Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
dlsinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
The human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal Is a rem medy that the more
YOU take of II the better; 1t is not
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
la the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out Of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal eifectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic.
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
are composed of the finest powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large pleasant tasting loz-
enges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in a much improved condi-
tion Of the general health, better COM
plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty Of it is. that no possi-
bic harm can result from their con-
tinued use, but, on the contrary. great
benefit
A Buffalo physician, in speaking OF
the benefits of charcoal, says: Il ad-
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges TO all
patients suffering from gas IN stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath. mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
ly benefited by the daily use Of them;
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores, and although In some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be-
lieve I get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than In
any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Send your name and address today
for a free trial package and see for
yourself. F. A Stuart Co., 200 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Gave a Party.

Miss Kathryn Jones gave a party
at her residence. S13 Kirkwood street,
Thursday evening. Many games were
played and many beautiful selections
on the graphophone were given. Among
the guests were the Misses May Osbin,
Agnes Donlan. Katie Bible, Millie
Simmons, Katie Farmer, Vera Shaw,
Kathryn Jones, Florence Farmer,
Greta Legg. Florence Henry, Blanche
Jones. Ethel Cole. William Banning.
Walter Lord, Jonn Bleyer, William
Dean, Earl Smith. William De Graw,
John Gasser. F'aul Tibbett, Paul Casey,
Leroy Favior, william Jones, William
Stevens, Leroy Reese, Martin Thorton,
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain. Mrs. J. d. Harrigan. Of Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers,
Gladys and Master Charles Bowers,
and Mrs. c. +. Trice. At a late hour
they were all Invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
MIDDLETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 25-F. t. Wag-
anon is a Wilmington visitor.
Joseph Goodman is in New York.
E. w. Wiltbank. of Lewes, was a
visitor here Thursday.
The remains of Edward Purton, who
died Tuesday in Virginia, were
brought here Thursday on the noon
train and then taken to the Burton
burial grounds. near Millsboro. where
interment was made He is survived
by three sisters in this town: Misses
Julia and Clara Burton and Mrs. Kate
Robinson. Mr.. Burton was the guest
of his sisters about a week ago.
z. c. Graham. of Wilmington, has
succeeded John Gill as car inspector
here.
The Ladies' New-Century Club was
addressed by r. G. Houston on Thurs
day afternoon. His subject was:
Some Famous Men of Delaware" A
choir Of school children sang Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
How to Corn Beef.

To corn beef make a brine OF three
quarts of water, one cup salt, half a
cup Of brown sugar and saltpeter the
size Of a hazelnut. Boil all together.
Select the piece of meat your prefer,
put 1t into a jar, and when the brine is
cold pour over EIeat and let It stand
five or six days, when it will be ready
for use. After trying this you will new
er buy your meat already corned
Evening journal., 1908-01-25

In the right place instead Of crowding
it downward, which can only be ex-
cessively ugly as well as injurious,
says the New York American. After
the top of the front is hooked draw the
looped laces from eyelets slightly be-
low the waist, pulling the bottom Of
the corset much tighter than the top.
Through this simple means healthy
breathing is permitted, for bodices are
so loose that it is only at the waist
and hips the figure needs to be held
taut.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25

gate by virtue Of her office as fedora
ton secretary; first alternate. Mrs.
Carpenter, Lewes: second alternate,
Mrs. Peter I. Wright. Wilmington;
thA-a alternate Mrs. J. H. Ferguson,
Dover; fourth alternate. Miss julia
Lockwood, Middletown; fifth alternate,
Miss Eta Gray. Bridgeville.
A committee was appointed TO ar
range the program for the annual
meeting in Lewes in The spring Mrs.
A. B. Conner. president Of FELTON, club,
was elected chairman of the trans
portation- 'or the federation.
After the meeting the board was
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Con-
ner.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
How to Save Troussrs.

To save mems trousers cut a broom
stick so it will At under the lowest
shelf In the clothes closet. cover with
cotton batting about three or -four
thicknesses. then with black cambric
and sew this down tight. Make a loop
on either end. Tack two tacks on the
shelf in the closet so the stick will
hang about three or four inches down
Fold mems and boys trousers by
creases, and they will look like new
every time by hanging them across the
covered stick.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
All Nvara Primo Ministsr..

An eminent surgeon was once sent
for by Cardinal Du Bois, prime min
lister Of France to perform a very
serious operation upon him. The car
dinal said to him. You must not ex-
pect to treat me In the same rough
manner as you treat your poor. mIser-
able wretches at your Hotel Dieu."
my lord" replied the surgeon. with
great dignity. 'every one Of those mis-
cradle wretches, as your eminence is
pleased to call them. is a prime min
lister In my eyes."-Success Magazine.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
CLUB WOMEN ELECT
THEIR DELEGATES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. January 25-The execu-
tive board Of tho Delaware State Fed
Grafton OF women's Clubs at its mid
winter meeting IN FELTON,. Thursday.
elected the following delegates and
alternates for the biennial meeting IL
the general federation to be held IN
Boston In June; First delegate, Mrs.
George W. Marshall. Milford: second
delegate. Mrs Benjamin Nields. Will
mington; third delegate. Mrs Robert
J. Lindale Wyoming; fourth delegate
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds. Smyrna; Mrs
Flul1e. OF Caftavert. is the fifth dele
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Birthday Party.

Miss Gertrude Sullivan, Of No. 100
West Twenty fourth street, was given
a surprise party on Thursday evening
In honor of her 18th birthday an
niversary. Those present we're Misses
Margaret Jacquott, Helen Jacquott,
Violet Nicholson, Frances Nicholson,
Frances Nicholson. Josephine Sullivan,
Florence Nicholson, Josephine Ritzman,
Bella zlglar, Emily Shaw and Na~~ie
Cummings. Messrs. Leo Stilling,
Ralph Minker, Arthur Cone, Mallon
Minker, Fred Pace, Ashton Shaw, John
Kelley, Thomas Sullivan, Harry Sulli-
van, Mack Pace, Lester Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Down In the nsnthn.

The mermaid was rummaging the
sunken ship.
II want to see II can find one OF
those hand mirrors the comic papers
always picture us as using" she said.
For vanity. alas, is not confined to
that comparatively Insignificant por-
ton Of the earth's surface known as
dry land-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
Johnson-owen.

Miss Rose b. Johnson and Harry NJ.
Owen were married at Asbury M. E.
Church parsonage last evening by the
Rev. II. A. C. Westerfeld. The bride
was attended by the Misses Julia Dut-
ton and Ella Aiackey.
Evening journal., 1908-01-25
The crowdins SEX.

Young and beautiful, the wife Of a
certain millionaire is alleged to find
her only amusement in stealing. Even
among millionaires we see the tenden
cy of women to push men out OF their
jobs.-LondOn Opinion.