davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-28


renSler ausldhen.
Q8enu bic Qlop os funt5sbn
gro3ent 9eriihsrung gegen Shiffss
uno 5onoelsperIuite ourh einer &rte9
3Diihen Teuti6ldnD unb Gn8lanD
foroern, tam man Iih uur ubsr 0ieies
niaen punoern, Die Ipl6e prdmte fur
Elm HiIitp 3ab!en pplIen, oas gar ntht
porbanesn lit. Mit Der marottantihen
4neelegenbett perbdlt es iich oenau 10,
nte nit Der bpsntiten. 4ls ieiner5eit
Seiterreich Die 4Hnsrion bon gosnieH
unb Der Ser3e9otpina DoQ3o8, tpurosn
Gnolano uno 5rautreth periuht bds
ben, pos eefpaItIum gu perbinoern,
fpenn Iie Der babel am meiIteu intereis
firtsn Rotion, RuBluno, Die Jdbtgtstt
sueetraut bdtten, sinen arieo gu rub.
ren. Du ibnen uber Die pollitdnoiqe
miIitGriihe uno ftnan3iele 3erriittung
Rubtdnos bstonnt mar, 10 fuqtsn lie
fth 3dbnetniriheRo in Die aHnerion.
Genou TO perbdlt es ii4 ieBt nit Der
marottantfheu QHgelessnbeit. Gs tann
su tsinem Grteq tommen, neil Rub>
lamb nod niht angefangeu bat, ith
aus Tsinsr 3erriittunq 81 erbeben, gang
obasisbeu pdpou, Dap es Ii6 offenbar
gum Srieoen nit Oeutihluno oers
pflittet bat, mas mir frsilith niht ionz
berlid, bod oeranf6Iagen, ba es ben
Ruifen teire ueberptnouHg tOitst, bic
beiIigiten 9ertrdge gu brehen. Was
fie uno ihre 8erbunbsten aur Ruhs
3piugt, 1T bic offentunoige 9batfahe,
buB Rublano 1th ni6t riibren fam.
Wenn Die QIopbs finfaebn 9ro3snt
Riiitoprdmleu erhaltsn, 10 MAIDEN lie
Elm fehr gutes Gsfhdft, osnn lie tpsr>
ben ni6t in bic unauoenehme Gage psr=
IsBt peroen, Elm RiIito 5u traosn.
8teQn / h I rpiro perbreitet, bab
bic oeutIhe 2trbeitsrIhait BON gnglanD
aus pom Strettfieber ungeitedt rporben
ist. Denn oartt 9eiogt Isin ioQ, bab
bic 2lrbeitsr in Deutihluno teinen
9runp our alage babeu, 10 III pds
tpsiter nihts als cine abiihtlihe 8ers
Iduguung bon offsntunoigsn 1bdtfas
den. Die lln5ufrieDeubeit beitebt niht
bios BEL Qrbeitern, ionDern aud bei
Dem grpBen 6eer BON tletnen geamtsn
unb aus gleihen lriahen. Sic t0nz
neH angeithts Der boben Breiis fir Qss
bensmittel nit ihren 2Dhnen ntt,t aus
tommen unD IS 1T foqar gu befirtten,
bab bic Streits nit ie0em Sage meter
Inn fTh grelfer tperoer, neil bic 9iirre
bteies Gommers Die Grudbrungspers
hdltntTIe nod bsoeutenD oerIhlshtert
bat. Bel oen boben EutterpreiIsn tann
cine 8erminoerung bes 8iebbsItonbes
ntht ausbleibsn unb nit oen 8etreibes
peiien miro es Iid) ebenfaas Ihlimmer
DerbaIteu uls je supor. gu perbeFsrn
ipdre Die Gage burh frsis ginfubr bon
8iebfuttsr unO burh Qbfhaffung Der
gerQoe3u itdubliheu ginrihtnuq
fpel6e bic gutsbeiiBer beFdbiot, b ie
obnsbin beitsbeHoe Jbeuerung nod rpei.
Ter 3u iteigern. Dds sef1isbt in Der
gBeife. oab bic Gutsbeiiger ibr eissnes
Getreios ausfiibren uno ibnen Der 3oI
Suriidpergiitst uirD, ben iis gar nitt
bs5abIt baben, anitatt oieis offsntuns
bige 5hdtiadeH an3uerteuuen fpsIde
niht umhin tOnnsn, einen unbefrisos
9enpen 3uitonb bsrDorsurufen, piro
bon siHem Strsitfieber, BON io3ialiitiz
ffer 4sitation unb dbnlihen 1inaen
geiproten, als penn es ielbItotritdnbs
Il hiDdre, bab Der 4rbeiter tein Rsdt
bat, gegen ois emp0renoite BeoriidUng
~ protefiren.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
Another Operation Avoided.
HARRINGTON.

Our town seems to have the automobile
craze, and every week some person pur-
chases a new car During the past week
two have been added to the already large
number in Harrington. The new pur-
chasers are Walter Taylor, who has a
Maxwell runabout, and Cyrus Grant, who
has a new Auto car.
The bricklayers are busily engaged in
laying the bricks on the new school build
ing. Work was started on this part of
the job last Monday, and on Tuesday a
large force was put to work.
Among the Harrington persons who
are spending their vacation at Bowers are
Brinton Raughley, James Cahall, E. c.
Reese and family, Frederick Satterfeld
and family, Joseph Galloway and Ezekiel
Fleming.
Miss Ida Hughes, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in town
Miss Matte Culver is now enjoying a
lengthy vacation.
Miss Anna Lewis, of Denton, Md, is
visiting DR.. Lewis and family
Miss Katherine Marine, of New York
City, is visiting at the home of w. H.
Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Shaw and Mrs. Amanda
Eggert, of Philadelphia, are visiting their
mother, Mrs, Shaw.
v VIM. B, Fleming is now interested in
a large lumber business in North Caro-
lima W. B. Turner is with him in that
State acting as his bookkeeper.
Frank Van Gise1 Sara, Ada and Mary
Jones are enjoying a visit to Niagara
Falls and Thousand Islands.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
Made colleue PresIdent.

DR. Alfred E. Craig, Of Wilmington,
Del, was elected president Of Morn
ingside College at Sioux City, Iowa,
to succeed DR.. Luther Freeman, re-
signed
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
FLYING CHIsEL KILLS MAN
Plunges Into Employees Side When
Knocked From Another's Hand.

Plunges into Employees Side When
Knocked From Another's Hand.
Manuel Monte, twenty-eight years
old, an employee Of the Midvale Steel
works, Philadelphia, was instantly
killed there in a most peculiar man
ner.
Monte was at work on one side of
a large room while on the other side
a gang of men was smoothing off a
big steel plate with a giant chisel and
a steam hammer The hand Of the
man holding the chisel slipped, the
hammer struck the chisel at an angle
and the heavy stool sailed across the
room and plunged, dagger-like, into
Montes side.
The man fell to the floor with a
scream Of agony. Fellow workmen
rushed to his assistance, but he was
already unconscious, and died before
a physician could be sum ioned.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11

William P. Frye, the senior sena
tor from Maine, was 10 eairty years
a member of the United States sen
ate That record has only been sur
passed by three senators and equaleC
by six in the entire history of the
nation.
Senator Frye came to the senate OF
March Is, 1881, after ten years Of
service in the house, which gives him
a record as a national legislator GOV
er.ng a period of forty years. That
record has been surpassed by only
.wo senators.
The late Senator Allison, of Iowa
held the record for continuous serv
ice in tAe senate. Re had been a
memcer o. that body for thirty-five
years, and was serving his sixth term
when he died. John Sherman, of
OHIO, and Justin Morrill,, of Vermont,
wao died lev years ago, served each
in the senate thirty-three years. As
the Maine legislature is Democratic, a
Democratic senator will succeed Sena-
or Frye.
William Pierce Frye was born in
Lewiston, Me-, on September 2. 1881.
He was graduated from BowdOin Col.
lege in 1850, studied law and prac-
ticed his profession at ROckland and
at his native place. In 1861, 1862 and
1867 he was a member of the Maine
state legislature, and in 1854 a presi-
1nwffnT oil 10 al
Lewiston. 1S66-67, and state attorney
General 1S67-69
He vas elected a member of the ma
tional Republican executive commit
tee in 1872, was reelected in 1876 and
1880, and served as delegate to ma
tional Republican conventions in the
same years. He was a member of the
house of representatives from the
to the forty-seventh con
gress. In 1881 he was elected a Unit
ed States senator to fill out the term
of James G.. Blaine, who had resigned
to become secretary of state. He was
reelected to the senate in 1888, and
every term since, and vas chosen
president pro tempOre of the senate
by the unanimous vote of his col
leagues in 1896.
Senator Frye in April last resigned
the office of president pro tenn of the
senate, which he held since 1896.
The poor health Of the veteran from
Maine was the reason for his resig-
nation, just as It was the reason for
ais refusing to become chairman Of
he Republican caucus that elected
Senator Gallinger instead
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11

Herbert Lytton, of Tacoma, is visiting
his parents.
DR.. ]. D. West visiting Sussex County
friends.
Peaches are very scarce in this vicinity,
only few wagon loads of them having
been brought to this station, One load
sold for 81 80 per basket, while another
brought sl.25.
A movement is on foot by the ,er-
chants of this town to close all stoE S at
10. 80 on Saturday nights. If the tore
keepers agree to close at that time, the
Town Commissioners intend to make an
ordinance to that effect, thus keeping the
good move in force when once tisstaned.
H. c. Fleming and wife, Of Baltimore,
are visiting relatives in town.
The Reed farm has been purchased of
Short & Hall of Milford by Eva Wright,
$4,000 being paid for 20 acres. This in
cluded the farm house, barn and other
outbuildings.
Harry Barlow, Of Florida, is visiting
his parents
George Hanson, our congeuial ticket
agent, made trip to Atlantic City on
the excursion last Tuesday in company
with a friend. BUSINESS MAN.
Miss Bertha Knox has returned from
Wilmington, Philadelphia and other
places of interest.
Mrs. VIM. Reed is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Franklin of Colonial
Beach.
Rev and Mrs. E. H. Jones and daugh-
ter, of Clayton, have been town visitors. 4
Messrs. N. J. Harrington and Samuel
Tharp and their families, are occupying
a cottage at Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gordon and children,
are at Rehoboth.
Mr.. George Stevens is spending the
week with friends in Maryland
On Friday at Ross Lane the automo-
bile of Henry Lewis, Of Denton, became
uumanageable. While the machine was
being repaired, the party consisting of
the owner, his daughter Miss Nan, Judge |
Steele and the chauffeur, Frank Dennis,
were Hospitality entertained by Frank |
Ross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman, of Whining
ton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rockhill of New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Wright.
Mr. Clancy, whose wife and son are
isiting Ross Lane, left Wilmington on
Saturday to spend his vacation at Allan
ic City.
Miss Sadie Thistlewood, of Houston,
las been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Al
'ert Thistlewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wroten entertained
N Wednesday the NJ. P. Aid Society.
Mrs. Edythe Wood, of Lincoln, spent
sunday in town.
Miss Alice Gertrude Coverdale, of
Iouston, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
/ w. Ross
Miss Nora Blades, of Wilmington, but
1rmerly of this town, is suffering from
fractured wrist, caused by falling down
-airs.
Mrs. Kate Sheldrake spent the week
t Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Potter were out
town visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Raughley and son, Brinton,
al Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper Ross, spent
uesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
aughley, of Greensboro, Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
sexton Hanns IN church.

The body Of Anlres Anderson,
aged sixty-three, wss found hanging
in the Mormon church in Logan Utah,
Of which he had been sexton
for twenty years. Before going to the
church Anderson read his favOrite
hymn, renunciation Of earthly glory
and wealth.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
Postal SAVINGS Are Named.

One hundred additional postal saw
ings depositaries were designated. In
cluding these, 1850 second class post
Offices and forty first class Offices have
been made postal depositaries.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11

fammation, and your Sanative Wash re-
lieved me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as cathartic. Any one wishing
proof of what your medicines have
done for me can get it from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can use
my testimonial in any way you wish,
and Twill be glad to answer letters.'-
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 10J Mound St.,
Peoria, Ill.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-"For years 1 suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
Sary. l gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation. Mrs.
LILY PEYROUX, I'LL Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timOny constantly pouring in proves
cOnelusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which so many women suffer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia E. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound
Peoria, Ill.-''I wish to let every one
know what Lydia E. Pinkham's reme-

dies nave done Tor
me. For two years
/ suffered. The doc
tors said l had tu-
mOrs, and the only
remedy was the sur
geOn's knife. My
mother bought me
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge t a BILE Com
pound, and today L
am a healthy wO-
man. For months
l suffered from in
Milford chronicle., 1911-08-11
SENATOR FRYE
PASSES AWAY
Maine Statesman Dies After a
Long Illness.
DEMOCRAT TO SUCCEED HIM
Was a Member of the Senate for
Thirty Tears-Resigned as Presi-
dent Pro Tenn. Last April.

The state of Maine lost its senior
United States senator and an almost
lifelong faithful servant when Viii
liam Pierce Frye died at the home of
his daughter Mrs Helen White, in
Lewiston, Ne.
AT his bedside were Mrs. White and
his other daughter, Mrs. Alice Briggs,
who also resides in Lewiston. Al
though he had been i'll for long
time. death came suddenly.
For several weeks his condition was
not considered dangerous Up to last
week he rested in comparative COM
fort, spending much Of his time in
reading or having some member Of
his family to read to him.
A general breakdown, due to ad-
vanced age, is ascribed as the cause
Of death.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Ermins At the Coronation.

The finest ermine skins come from
the continent. Those from America
are not nearly 40 fine In quality. The
former skins have been principally
used by the best West end houses, but
a good many skins come In from Amer.
lea. and q good number OF these have
undoubtedly been used for conora.
ton robes.
The statement from 81. Louis that
100000 skins were used for the czar
Of Russia's cloak caused much amuse.
ment. and Is regarded by the trade
here As an example Of American hu.
NOR. When We come to think OF II,
a quarter million skins does seem a
bit tail. considering that at the March
sales In London. which are the big.
gest OF the year, only 100000 skins
were offered. These fetched as high
as $40 shillings a timber. which IL ~
skins. while the average price was
round about $50 shillings.-London
Correspondence Fur News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
What swstters FACET

A female house fy which has hibcr.
mated In q dwelling house. or else.
where. writes Prof. r. l.. Washburn
In the Popular Science Monthly. may
produce In the spring. NJ the lowest
estimate. 100 eggs. Assuming that
one-half Of these hatch as females,
and allowing that the breeding goes
on without check for four months, we
have as the descendants Of q single
alternating individual 2l4.557. S4< .320..
600. zoo, 100000 hies. Now. a house ny
measures exactly on~fourth OF nm
inch In length; the distance around
the earth at the equator Is said to be
2<,S00 miles. II would take. therefore.
s,6sS,3 i2 900 flies placed end to end to
70 around the world once. Using this
number as denominator. and the
number Of flies produced In four
months from one mother as a numer-
ator. We ind she will give rise. IN the
course Of a summer. to enough flies 10
encircle the globe at the equator
5000 times. and have plenty OF
progeny to spare!
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
LAST MINSTREL OF IRELAND
Thomas Smith, Aged Wandering
singer and story Teller, Died Re-
Gently In County Meath.

An aged wandering singer. rhymstcr
and story teller. who was said to be \
descendant OF one famed In the days
Of minstrelsy. died recently In the hos.
p'tal In County Meath. ireland. lie
was the last Of the old school OF 30.
called poets who lived by story tell.
Ing and verse making NJ farm house
Hresides. His name was Thomas Smith.
and according TO report one Of his
ancestors wore cap and bells and
served as a Jester to u prince. In
his boyhood Smith wore a faded doub.
let Of alternating stripes Of yellow
and blue which had been handed down
TO him a. relic OF his great grand.
daddy's fame a. . countryside fun.
maker.
His stories for the most part had to
do with the fairies. and always pre-,
scented the good fairy In the part Of
Strengthened tanglcs and e6sing the
path Of happy marriage. His visits
throughout the country were made
with scheduled regularity. and an
evening with the poet was the occa.
sion for = gathering Of young folks
Like most poets. he was not thrifty
and died poor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
A Pleasant Surprise.

A very enjoyable surprise was given
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morga. Friday
evening of last week, Oct. eth. The
young people s'rolled In on the young
couple, and 10y the time several
couples had arrived, Ed. and his wife
"caught on" aud got busy. and made
themselves generally useful. 10y max
Ing things very pleasant and enjoy.
able for all those who had found
their way to their abiding place, AT
the home Of ". u. Morga and wife.
They brought with them many
useful tokens In granite ware. linen
and silver ware. Toward the close Of
the evenings pleasures. a dainty
luncheon was served. Those presen,
were: Mcs,iames Lee Greene, A. II.
Greene, Geo. Burrier, Andy Burrier,
ban Burrier, Hugh Burricr, Walter
Myers, Chas. Bartram and children,
Riley iluiatt. l,eulal and Glennah:
Frank Rush, Alvin Greiner, Earl
wachtel and children: Edward Morga
and Ed. Burrier: Misses Ina Marion
aud Ida iiurrier.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Cowboy Hats 1000 ve.rs Ago.

That there IL nothing new under
tho sun 10 becoming more and moro
automatic. II Is suggested that the
Egyptians under Pharaoh knew OF ra.
dunn. that the Assyrians and Chal.
deans we're acquainted with electricity
and that aviation was not unknown to
the ancients.
Now we learn that frescoes and has.
reliefs In Crete show that In tho
depths Of past ages mattresses wore
leather boots. with big hats like those
used by American cowboys and that
an archaeologlst has come to the con.
clusion that the fashionable Crctan
Indies 1000 years before the Christian
era appeared In public with boots
with heels. the straight mantle aud
jupc culotte. In fact. Just like a lady
from one OF the celebrated dressmak.
Ing establishments In the Rou dc 10
Paix.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Awed AbyssInian Deleaates,

An amusing mistake was made by
two Abyssinian delegates Of the En-
peror Menelik to France. Awed by
the splendor OF his gold lace uniform
and the solemnity Of his imposing
manner, they mistook the usher at
the door Of the foreign minister's Of
fee for NJ. de Selves himself. As they
were brought into tho ante room the
usher was standing with his hand on
the door handle ready to announce
them. But ut the sight Of his silver
chain. his medals. his sword, his gold
topped cane and his threecornered
hat the Abyssinians could not be ex.
pected to know they were In the pres.
ence Of mere servant. So bowling
low repeatedly. they approached him
slowly and with great respect until
they were In reach Of his coattails,
which. one on either side. they seized
In their hands and kissed. The usher
did not know what to do. but the 0p.
pearance Of the minister relieved the
situation.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
POETRY DIDN'T BOTHER HIM
earksspsr Was Busy with His Pots
toes While the Two Literary
liohts Talked.

lie Gallienne and an acquaintance
met on their way home late one even
Ing. and as they walked. started to
discuss poetry. lie Gallienne nd
vanced theories that the acquaintance
did not agree with. and the discussion
grew warm.
Let US 20 in here" said the &c.
Quaintance. pointing to . saloon that
had an after.hour back door. ITS
easier TO talk when you're sitting
down."
They took seats In the back room
and ordered. The barkeeper put the
drinks before them and then contin.
ued his work Of peeling potatoes for
the next days free lunch.
Meanwhile the discussion on poe.
try continued. lie 0sllienne. to Illus.
trste bis theories. quoted passages
from Shelley. Keats. Tennyson. Cole.
ridge and other poets. An hour pass
ed and the barkeeper stood up:
We'll. gents. It's time TO close up.'
Il hope We haven't bothered you
with our talk" said the acquaintance,
thinking that the barkeeper must q,
least have been impressed with the
unusual flow Of literary talk.
"oh. no, you didn't bother me-" re.
piled the barkeeper. Il was busy with
my potatoes"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
A Sweet Blossom.

"A sweet new blossom Of humanity:
Fresh fallen from Gods own lpme 10
Hover on earth"
Is the sentiment of the hearts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Philbrick, for on
Tuesday morning, October -, 1911.
came u sweet, plump little girl babe
TO brighten their home. She came
perfectly nude, spoke an unknown
tongue, made signs Of her intention
TO remain In the family II they would
use her we'll. We trust the dear
little miss may grow into noble
womanhood and MI the sunset Of her
parents life with comfort and happi.
ness. such as only can come To du-
tiful child. To Grandpa and Grand.
ma q. II. Price, and Grandma Setta
philbrick, We extend congratu lat ion
for this additional link that viii
make life sweeter as you travel down
life's sloping path.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Napier and Vicinity.

&C. G. Brown Is erecting new
sRokehouse.
Geo. Swymelcr was In Oregon on
business Friday.
James Goosby moved from the
.bluff to Napier Monday.
!. J. Brown and family visited l..
A. Banks and family Sunday.
C &. Brown and Lee BYRD hauled
lumber from Fortescuc Monday.
Levi Coats Is curing balrd hay u,
Napier for Mr.. Zigler, Of Nebraska.
&C. &. Brown, wife aud children
visited Geo. Swymcler and wife sun.
day afternoon
Al. Dodge l. breaking his garden;
he expects to furnish Napier In pro.
duce this winter.
Rev. Gilman Walden aud wife
went to ST. Joe Monday TO visit their
son Willie and family
Mrs. Celia SWymcler visited her
daughter, Mrs. Silas Randall, Of Blair
neighborhood, Sunday.
James Walden and wife visited
Mrs. Waldons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clabe Smith near Fortescue, Satur'
day and Sunday.
w. G. Craig moved his store one
day last week west on Forty.sccOnd
street and Is nov building an addition
2Ox2O on the west end OF his store
Frank holland says he worked $50
days last year and got him a new coat
and hauled tomatoes all this fall and
got him u new knife to skin rabbits
with this winter.
MEMO
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
VARIETY SECRET OF CHARM


'ToreiGners are Impressed By the
peculiar attractivsness Of American
women" writes Grace N. Gould in
the Woman's Home Companion. "rhey
say that, nsxt TO their own women, II
10 the American woman who charms
the most.
Nov why 10 this SOL"
1T 10 because Of the INFINITE variety
Of the American woman. which
pleases the eye and holds the imasina.
ton. When any large number Of
women are under observation, attract.
iveness must imply constant change.
for human nature. soon wearies Of
what 10 monotonous. II the first, last
and every woman that the foreigner
saw all looked and dressed alike. the
fret might well be the last. for any
interest he might feel In them.
His experience is this: He meets
the tall and stately wife Of his club
friend. whose poise and elegance are
her conspicuous cha ra,teristics; next,
he takes In to dinner q fluffy, contid.
ing young creature without any poise
at all. Later. perhaps. he meets a
blue.stockins girl. who looks at him
critically through her lorgnette; and
from her he turns to demure,
mouse.like maiden. whose infreQuenl
gaze 10 soulful and who says little
but who says II 30 intensely. TIL,
Irritation girl and the athletic girl
come In their turn. and he finds II ali
a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-11-03
Gloves and Xmas,

Gloves have always been connected
with royalty. When the tomb of
King John was opened a century ago
Il was discovered that his hands were
sloved. In France the gloves worn
by the king at the coronation we're
,onsecrated by the officiating bishop.
and at the recent English coronation
3 glove was thrown down as chal-
lenge to any one to dispute the royal
title.
When George II. was crowned an
unknown Jacobite came forward and
lifted the glove on behalf Of the alb
sent Stuart. and at the coronation of
Edward VII. the duke Of Norfolk hand.
ed to his majesty a pair embroidered
with the ducal arms because manor
connected with the dukes Inheritance
10 held by the service Of presenting
the monarch with q right hand glove
on the day OF the coronation.