davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

D~EUEL-Mary L., wife of Charles Deuel.,
Friday noon.
Funeral private, Monday morning, 10
o'clock, 2212 Douglas street. Interment Pros
pect Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
NORRIS & MARTIN
261S-9620 WonlMorth-S6.OO0

in ' 10 ID
2618-2620 Woolworth-$6,0O0
A good substantially built two apart
ment brick st. Louis flat building; al
ways rented to good tenants at $3.50 per
year. 5000 cash required
2506-250S Sherman 900
\ nearly new two apartment brick -,
well constructed and finished; income
500 per year. $500 cash required.
2217-2219 South 29th-$5,15O
~ > apartment st. Louis flat buildiug
on lot 4OX1jO feet, paving all paid, income
$500 per year and the building is worth
what they are asking for the fun propcri!
Three Apartment-$l2,OOO
Near oath and Harvey SITS.
a splendid corner tlaJ, new rented Oh
apartment. $3.50 per year income.
A Double Brick-$10,5O0
Income $1,OS0 Per Year.
18th street, near Jackson; a new brick
building with . seven-rUom apartments; Z
bedrooms in each, pressed brick front and
the very best construction throughout, OAK
finish and floors on list floor. fine base.
ment; good lot. This Is very close in ana
bound to increase in value.
$6,000-lncome 1920 Per Year
We have just listed two 7-room all mod
ern houses practically new and in first
class condition. just painted, nicely deco.
rated; on lot 60Nll1 feet, corner, paved
street. These buildings are well built and
have never been vacant, always rented TO
good tenants at $1,000 per month. This can
be handled on $1,000 cash and the balance
in easy monthly paSs rents, See US about
this Monday.
( MARTIN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
HOS Madison-S3.75 $50

New. never been occupied; full 2-story
SQUARE house; . rooms, oak finish and
floors. fun basement, all modern. nicely
fun south fruIt lot, paved street,
pa Ving all paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

want ads for The Bee msy be left
1T any Of the following drag stores
one II your CORNER druggist" they
are all branch offices for The Rec
and your ad Will be inserted Just a.
DrOpm thy and on the same rates as at
the maiR office I'm The Bee Building,
Seventeenth and Fnrnnm streets:
Albach, W. c.. tOth and Tsrnam.
Beranck, s.. A.. 1402 :. 10th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 s 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Eeh.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, Sod and Cunning
Biaks-Bra9ish, Ssis Sherman Ave;
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 22i3 Military Ave.
Conte. J. B., 31st Ave. and Farnam,
Crissey Pharmacy. 24tI and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s South 18th 81
iEhler. F. H., 207 L~eavenworth.
Foster 4 Arnold 23 N. 18th 81.
Ereytag. John - 1914 n; 2th 81
FrcSger Drug Co, lSoa N. 18th St
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 2oth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Paclfie.
SSresnousbR, {. A. 10Th SM ana 1y' HICKORY.
Hayden, William, c.. 1920 Farnam st.
Aanscom PAX PhNr- 1901 S. 18th Ave
HUFF, a L., 1924 Leavsnworth St.
Johanson Drug Co, Path and Spalding SITS
XinE, a. s.; SSSS ESrnam St a2o. N attb
Mares, Fred L., 2Ols Central Boulevard
fs5Ti Eda D rus Co. 1874 ,s y. 3 gan a.i IT, 81.
Peyton. L. b., 24th and Leavenworth st.
saratoga Drug Co, Ath aud Ames Ave;
schseter's Cut Price Drug store. 18th and
SChse1er. August, 26n N. 18th st
SchIcidt, J. a., Gath and Cunning SITS.
storm t,narnlacy, 18th ana Martha SIS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning
SITS.
Walton Pharmacy. 2Otn and Grace SITS.
With. o. H.. 4eth and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
Isl

Harvey ST between 18th n 18th, &story brick dwelling. 10 @,a, IT.
Rental $5 per month.
G2JO-S t. cor 8h and Howard Ss, new .4room aIEltnent building thupupt1v
moo. Rented at extremely low rental for $1,000 per year This rentc can read
lily be advance 10 to 10 per cent Very well buta desirable in every way
renting for sT 20 per month Tfsa' good steady diyHend "pMser' md has
considerable specuahv features as well
S&0N-Corner lot on street car line. 9 blocks north of the posofnce has three good
houses OF it and now pays sos per month. Ths will probably be worth
double the money in five years Terms easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
IOMES
BunoaIoW-x3.J 900

4 large bungalow. 2SX36 feet. all good
sized rooms. furnace heat, paved street,
beautiful oak finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
CAsH RATHa FnR WANT ADs.

CASH RATES ron WANT ADS,
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
Insertion, I 1-2 cents per word and 4
rent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made ON
odd days, 4 1-2 cents per werdI $3.50
per line per meath.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
BUNGALOW CITY

w can sell You Il D. g. = Or Sroom house. strictly modern completed decorated
wei built and m fllized lot for& 1890 to $780, The. terms are very easyles han
ne-fourh cash and balance monthly at per cent. Let US show you these.
C~REIGHTON'S SECOND ADDITION
On the east side of Military Ave between Seward and Franklin st, large lots.
sewer. water gas permanent walks in and paid for; beautiful view; good car sev-
ice; prices reasonable, run from $3.50 to $500; I3 cash, balance one, two I'M three
years at 6 per cent
CREIGHTON'S FIRST ADDITION
ONE good bargains left in cheap lots, $500 to $780, Get plat and pick up som
if these before they arc all gone
MARIETTA PLACE
The best residence addition adjoining the Field club district Building restrictions
make It certain that this will have only the incest homes in it. Prices run from
I$GO to 5000 Two beautiful corners left Specials ali paid GET plat from is
MILTON ROGERS PLACE
For business or Cosein flats here is nothing equal to it. Prices have not been
raised, though values are going up all ar ound. Between 18th and Goth on Leaven-
worth and Jones SITS Vow IS the int to buy"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
131O Fowler-S3,jO 800
50 Bancroft-S4 800

Good Groom. 2-story square house, fun
south front lot, among fine homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19

AHOiu N-NbpllAs A~oA'AN oAhoAN A'N'' ANh
south front lot, among fine homes.
S12 Bancroft-$4, 800
4 very fine 7-roOm. all modern house;
well built. completely modern in every
sense Of the word; beautiful yard with a
number OF fine old shade trees; south front
on Boulevard; one block from Farnam car
line, Owner is leaving city. VIII make
1914 North 10th St.-$4,5 800
A Walnut Hill homo of s rooms; entirely
modern and complete; east front lot; paving
all paid,
2O31 Fowler-$4, 700
A large S-room house which has been
put i'm the very best of repairs; beautiful
| oak floors. all large fine rooms, screened
in porch, ( bed rooms, full basement; run
lot on nice street of homes.
18th Ave. and Spencer-$5,OOO
one Of the incest places in sulphur
Springs Addition; eight rooms all modern;
fun corner, large shade trees; house has
large rooms. hot water heat, fine decorS-
lions, oak finish and floors, fine porch,
very complete. See this today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
1O14 North 4Oth St.-$4

4 Walnut Hill home of s rooms; entirel!
modern and complete; east front lot; PAWN
all paid,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-19
PETERS TRUST co.

Phones, LOU zot. A-ooo1. "a :. IAN s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
|'l0 lpIRS
!. FRENCH AUDIENCE | d


q EARNS July g. samuel aon1pers
.prestd sht pf mo iicaan Dsdera lion
Of Labor, adddr essed haa fllst public
all b here = fidday evening Com
'pelss a. a Al1nsriuans have been
.pietnEs Il vative, too
come to a fact, M. 10
actionA q not se.' q
dviaed aaais M hearers u keep
.urlienisl finder dent off poli ttcal par,
It li,es'ss asd from llookinl 10
the roy I,Ine do Tor
them referred To- an edtt torial "a
the New Y prik Sun nfs July So, Saying
3socfalist aa,s tackled him strongly.
s5s IIet posared out ll,aa scorn Oh the IN,
.s1ustrial Sc the word. ~ an
a,bsolute me- Biz m body, which dare
not siGn lettetrs iit sent 10 the
sesenerA ess1erattl ION 81 ahor
against him ana NH seierat
He: advised hin aud ence IA tay aside
questions anti and
.antt-pa; 81 they were Weapon,
by their one1rts which kept Wor
sers from Joining tl,e. Mons. The
Am Nm eticektl 1abOF I,overnentt, according
itos Gsoapets, wsts ,const live. not de-
structiVe. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

School @ ouiturs, Alinnesota tJnl-3
xsteity, u The u Largsst ct tho S.
Kind III This Country,

il Any young man III who 81 has Il been
,grad uates i high school ana 81
looking about some 81 school 81 ia
which CONT Ills educAt ion. would
better gsnd 10 the College Of a ggsrrttc;ul-
ture. ersity Farm, Pau, Tor q
bulletin sok the work sof tna;t instttu-s
ton This 10 one M the regular col
legeS 81 the lJniverstty of Mtnnesota
and those who finish the four years
course prescribed receive q degree.
Il This school for echnicians IN
agrtcult Young men having had
farm experience are especially fitted
to EtakesMp the study pf agriculture IN
q scfentin way and to make for them
selves very useful careers. Graduates
OF the scl1ool ere "a great demand az
government experts as teachers 81 IN
other school and colleges 8of agrdcul-
ture, and as managers uf rms. The
demand for man from the. courses here
offered has been Tar beyond the sup-
ply this year, and the salaries offered
have been much higher than ever be-
fore given for similar work. THAT there
will In the future a still stronger
demand tor men trained III asricul-
ture and titts 81, allied subjects there
seems no roo INTO doubt. II 81.
The School of Aarioulturs .i
S. The School p1 AgfdcuIt ure located III
UNIVERSITY FArrns IA .' N 1nst1 t,stfn,,
that il affraetinr IA n
the untted stafes T,,,i. ~
80 =.
Ia this ltrY hhyinr beens &C. 49,
twenty one yyear1 TO. h,,f AZ a -zas1so
the largest ''',tf 81 s.. c,,,t,,,,,s
MARY hava sant Z p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
clilNIars, UNION

VicesP President Blekalo 81 the III.
tefnation nal sAnsoc citation az Machtnists,
reports q settlement 81 Il the controt
IVersy existing on the Central 81 Geor.
giA Railroad. IN this settlement the
smachi nists have been !. successful III
ssecuE Ting better cond Ions . siEned
sagreeme nt NV o. entered Into with the
4 sr :, " oRicia 81 and Ice resident
Buckal of the p1achinists which
giyle u. the mac ,dnists the riine- hour
day. and Also 9 slight increase 81 pay
for apprentices, and the recognition 81
the mlac Il union byi the Central
Qf Georgia NJ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24
I, = de :. : 6 sxinE q, Cl.l m.. q.

s.
Ss' ]. oy MN BsoTA. couNTH or,
81 shs stse 81 Sc e ssae' q John
tsrs ct adm ion v this day
~ 9ransed Io s. onn Car
- u. nat zLhe tame within
81 shS pove naea
IL ~ ,Hresenl claims against
PEI and The
y q Inaeed 20 .s1x monahs;
thsa n !, ne Gaze nere 1 AM
49, 81 1ne COUNT o4se
! y. 81 her eoy ~ nxsd and, appointed as
uppll
an9 -
". snaIl pc
81. ina Tine
4 s,ot He i; = lVsts Lle
Hng1S 81
M . :
a 800 49,
8 Il Z, nxr I,r,r ~, M
s. IA, y. 1, IA - 80 prnhs+o n
$50 ta 1s,s, - = ~ onis 81
I'm =. 4
,r 4 1fyaR,Eu MN .sfa1r y
& tforney. 81
eoorsy Ola. NY y. =. q. lsog. -
sass SUMMONS & ID #s ss Z
Istate of Minnesota Is, County of. st.
u s5s 81 Is VII
IN District 4 Court. Eleventh judicial
Ddstr1 tF S$ss RI |
Robert Joi1ee. ,s. z }$s ,Plaintif e.
IL vs.
David s. jones, 1T. Paul. Minneapolis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-24

sHlEEF WET I.ss vyORn IN paION No,
q, n. g. r. 'Sg. Il tAA afss
and third Wednssday spf 8saeh month Kala-
/ ma 800 Block. ats3 p a. etdsuL Arthur
saal secretary. n. j. Hasnsx. III East Sixth
street: corrsspondinE and EecdEding sscrs-
tax1.s a. Littl1.5s S17, Isl Ss Avinna I'D; lastS
treasures Fly Ducharno. "a s$ts HUH; "a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
ROOSEvELT'S CARAVAN
MAKES ODD APPEARANCE

TIME American flag, which flew over
my tent. was a matter of much
- pride to the porters, and was al
ways carried at the head or near the
head of the line of march; and after
1t in single file came the long line of
burden bearers. As they started, some
of them would blow on horns or whis-
ties and others beat little tomtoms;
and at intervals this would be re-
newed again and again throughout the
march; or the men might suddenly be-
gin to chant, or merely to keep re-
peating in unison some one word or
one phrase which, when we asked to
have it translated. might or might not
prove to be entirely meaningless. The
headmen carried no burdens, and the
tent boys hardly anything, while the
saises walked with the spare horses.
In addition to the canonical and re-
qured costume of blouse or jersey and
drawers. each porter wore a blanket,
and usually something else to which
his soul inclined. 1t might be an ex-
ceedingly shabby coat it might be- of
all things in the world. an Umbrella.
an article for which they had a special
attachment
often | would see a porter, who
thought nothing whatever of walking
for hours at midday under the equa-
torial sun with his head bare, trudging
along WITH SOleilH pTlue ellncT uIluSi
an open umbrella, or carrying the UNI
brela (tied much like Mrs Gamp's)
in one hand as a wand of dignity.
Then their headgear varied according
to the fancy of the individual. Nor
mally it was a red feZ, kind of cap
only used in hot climates and exquis-
itely designed to be useless therein be-
cause it gives absolutely no protection
from the sun. But one would wear o
skin cap; another would suddenly put
one or more long feathers in his fez;
and another, discarding the fez, would
revert to some purely savage headdress
which he would wear with equal graV-
ity whether it were, in our eyes, really
decorative or merely comic. one such
headdress, for instance, consisted of the
skin of the top of a Zebra's head, with
the two ears. Another was made OF
the skins of squirrels, with the tails
both sticking up and hanging down.
Another consisted of bunch of feath-
ers woven into the hair, which itself
was pulled out into strings that was
stiffened with clay.-From African
Game Trails" by Theodore Roosevelt
in the December (Christmas) Scribner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
MlSSIVES FOR SANTA
ARE POSTED IN BOXES

MOST of the boys and girls of this
HU year of 1909 believe that letters
AA should be mailed in a letter box
whether they are for Santa Claus or
for a mere man or woman. 1t used
10 be the thing to post letters to old
St. Nick by thrusting them far up the
chimney. and little folk reaching In
for that purpose usually had a marx
of SCOT on the sleeve or arm or Tore
head. so that evidences of their pur-
pose were quite visible
All the artists who drew pictures
for the contest this week made IL ap-
pear either that Santa Claus mad
regular street and number TO be VS.
tied by the postman or else was 10 De
reached by telephone.
Several of the pictures which were
cleverly drawn suggested the fact that
a letter was a message, and a message
could go by telephone or telegram as
well as by mail or messenger.
BY far the majority of the pictures
represented boys and girls mailing
letters in Uncle Sans regular letter
boxes.
There is an unusual and most inter-
esting circumstance in connection with
the pictures reproduced in this week $
paper. The art critic had separated
the best pictures, as she always does,
without even a glance at the back TO
know the artists name. Then she
turned them about to see what names
should be placed underneath, and was
amazed to find that of the six best pic
lures submitted, four were from Red
lands. This speaks we'll not only for
the boys and girls Of Redands,
but for the schools and teachers
of that city as well, for the work of
the young artists of Los Angeles and
other nearby towns is extremely good,
and boys and girls who excel them are
doing most noticeable work.
Two pictures showed the writing of
the letter with appropriate surround
ings of library table, lamp and 50
forth. These were by Norbert r. Net
tleship, 1923 Sixth street, Santa Monica,
grade AL and Rudolph Schmidt, $50
West Fifty-third street.
Gladys Keskeshian, 626 West Third
street, Daisy avenue school, Grade BS
Long Beach, sent one of the telephone
pictures. Her picture of Santa Claus
is very we'll drawn, but there is sug-
gestion of haste about her work which
is a drawback. If she would spend
more time and thought over her pic
lures and make her lines a little more
clear she would undoubtedly accom-
plsh something we'll worth while.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited to com
pete prize given for the best and ink drawing
which be strictly original and entirely the work OF the per-
who sends it in and who claims the prize may win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First-One 81 LOO Marshall fountain pen
Second-One bottle Charletons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder.
Topic: Holiday Time in Our Block Pictures must be a
inches wide by 81 inches deep and must be received this office
than Thursday afternoon December TO- for publication
December 20
Topic: "The Picture My Window Easement Frames May
either landscape still life figures Pictures must be A.
wide by 81 inches deep and must be received this office
later than Thursday afternoon December Is for publication
January 2.
All work submitted for this contest must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original entirely the work the boy girl who submits it,
Pictures for this be accompanied by name ad
dress and grade of school Gf any of the artist
No drawings viii be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald. Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

night, to make a camp in the dark
ness" writes Robert Shackleton IN
Harper's Weekly. "They are farmers,
and their goal is ancient Gansevoort
market, so far southwark as to be be-
low Fourteenth street. and in that an
cient and most picturesque part of the
city which still bears its time-honored
name of Greenwich Village. Six nights
in the week. every night but Saturday.
market gardeners come here. The sell
ing price of load averages some $40,
and when this is multiplied by over
SO, ,O0O-the total for a year--it will be
seen how much Manhattan pays annu-
allv for it's wagoned vegetables"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Gladys Littleton. grade Al, Griffin
avenue school, sent a good drawing.
but the picture was too lifeless. A
background and the introduction of
some action in the picture would be an
acceptable improvement in the work
of this artist.
A number of other pictures of con-
siderable merit were received. Among
the best of these may be mntioned one
from Leila Page, Logan street school,
grade Z, and one from Fay Wilson, 643
South Workman street grade Al,
Griffin avenue school.
Two of the most promising pictures
of the contest We're submitted without
names.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
The Midnight Encampment

with great horses and great wagons
wagons so large as well to be termed
wains. built far out for sidewise aug
mentation of load and heaped with bags
and crates i'm high-piled ingenuity
men enter Manhattan island night after
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Looked Pale

Teacher--why. Tommle. you've got no color
today; you Ill?
Tommie-No. ma am. I'm not Ill; but ma had
to go to work and wash my face again to-
day!-Yohkers Statesman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

Pope. like Garriek, made but poor
figure In the witness box. he was
cited to appear in defense Of Bishop
Atterbury when that preiate was tried
for high treason In the house of lords
In l723. Il never could speak IN pub
uc." he told Spence afterwsrd. and
dou't believe that If it was set thing
| could give an account OF any story
10 twelve friends together, though
could tell It To any three Of them with
a great deal of pleasure. When l was
TO appear for the bishop of Rochester
In his trial. though had but ten
words to say and that on plain point
thow the bishop spent his time ~neh
/ was with him at Bromley. | made
two or three o!unders in il and that
Notwithstanding the 6rst row ot Iofds
(which was ali could see, were most
ly Of my acquaintance" l'oudon
Standard
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
SHOE SIZES.
Hs~ tire Standard Of Measurement
Mss EstabIished.

AZ Il. a.s~f difficult for many persons
10 rpnseuts.r the siz-~ of their dlurr-
ruf articles ~ wearing apparel Col
lars. shlrts aud gloves are easy enough
b.-rau~. in tue ease u these u i
matter ~ actual Inches But the hat
s4d shue nuuhsrs are what puzzle
most people. TO say nothing OF the
mystery why NJ. II stocking goes
with No shoe
Thl. last puzzle IS. however. easily
explained. Stockings have always
been ulcastrcri By tEr inrh from nee'
To toe. but the numbering ot Shoes
was uxed lDns time ago BY French
man
The Frcnchmau permanently hAed
fb,. numbers % sADs~ for aH EhFoPe
and America lie arbitrarily 'declue'
thar no human foot couid possibly or
x,,,1er than three z2.l So t~eu-rl-uth
inches So. calling this po.nt zero ue
allowed nue-thlrd ~ an iach 10 slze
/ -ud accordingly built az his scale. Il
f,gAows Ih,-refrom that a mAn cannot
6na Nur tho number ot hlS ewn sli"s
p,,t..-. he bee an expert nrlthm-ii.ian
Even ria.n he Is uErly TO Go wrong
because M the shoe experts aio" IoF
Tbs. weight ~ the individual and rue
build Of h= ft5t before they try &c
| ,y.,.rptlue what size shoe BE- ought te
| wear
| As fnr a. wou~a = sho'.s are con
cerued me rr7bIym i stiil more u ln
.ult b-cau~r many of ihe mahuI'e
turers in~tead of Keeping 20 th' eeSu
lar scale have marEsd down theil
numbers one or two sizes In order e
capture easily battered customers. F''
this reason nE,St dealers ASK our :"
town customer, to send an old sho'
with their orders
rb. system OF measuring hats
much simpler Any man can tell WA
size be- wears simply by addlnE 'N'
width and length - the inner p''"
aud then dividing 10y two oruers Ga
also be sent 10 the shopk"eper D.
stating the clrcnmferenee-of the heao
| --Rostou Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
EXPERIENCE IN THE USE OF
POULTRY FOODS.

Experience is the best teacher every
time 1t Is fortunate that all do not
have to 20 through the same expert
ence. Some can have the benent of
that which others have gone through
II is not necessary that every poultry
Keeper should use all the various foods
that are on rhe market, in order to
learn which is best and most reliable.
He can rely somewhat on the expert
enee Of those who have used them
Charles A. Hancock Barre. Mass, says 2
II have used Pages Perfected Poultry
Food the past year with great sue
cess and would not be without II. IL
certainly Is an egg producer"
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways Of using It.
write to c. S, Page, Hyde Park, VT
for his booklet, profitable Poultry.
1t will be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24
Hiqh Class Suicide.

In China suicide has beeu tne arr
for s.yeraa centuries II a mandarin IL
guilty II 9iscaaduct be l. requested
e. put hlm--sf out or the land Of the
living. Therp Is a distinction. too. IN
the manner In which the oriental may
die. II he IL u exalted rank aud enti
tied 10 wear the peacock feather he h
privileged to choke himself 10 death
with gold leaf This * regarded a. a
distinguished manner Of ending hfe-
II the maudariu Is only Of the rank
that il entitled to wear the red button
he must be- content with srangiing
himself with silken cord such are
the distinctions OF caste
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-12-24

ting With the man few minutes anu
admIriug the great care be vas PXer-
cising asked If BE- usually made suea
benches. Oh. yes" be replied !
make many have an order no" Tor
rwelve of them for the great tenor Ia
ruSo He ordered them IN Paris
When recovered from my surprise
| questioned him and found tn4t ne
was really the Clan who supplied Tue
Parts dr.l-r. ASKED him uo~ much
ne would uake me some for, and ne
replied. Twenty dollars apiece. signor.
so was paying $50 for tos PRIV
uese OF buying In Paris what was De
ing made at my own door. IN addition
70 freight both ways aud extra Incl
dental expenses Now when wan
TO buy anything for my home | go &c
the dearest place hrst"-Phhadeiphis
NaxS