davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL. May I.-wHEAT-Spot.
strong; No. red western winter. s. 81
No. Manitoba, g I'D. Futures. easy.
May, Is Md: July. Is sid; October.
Is NO
steady. So sid: American mixed. cid.
quiet. 10 iissd; American mixed. new kiln
dried, quies. % md. Futures. steady;
May. q ID; September. 81 a&d
FLOCR-wsnfer patents. pos.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

LONDON. May Trading in American
securities was light In the first hour
today. Canadian Pacific rose IL points.
and the rest of the list ranged from un-
changed to ]. higher than yesterdays
New York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

OMAHA, May Bank clearings for to-
spending day last year &, ,075.sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock Yards, South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m.
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

PEORIA. Ma zcoRs,sss-fss~-7. 40. :
yellow. 7s71si<c: No. : yellow. nc; No. /
yeflow, zSe; No. NAKED nc. No. 4
mixed &c. sample. ss4s<0se
OATs-LoNer: No. : white. si4c; stand
ard. Sc; No. white. s<i4c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

NEW YORK, May 7.-SUGAR-Rsw.
firm: muscovado 50 test, 3.S5c; centrif-
ugal, 90 test, 405e; molasses. - test. $500,
refined, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

ST. LOUIS. May 7-wooL-stssdy:
fine mediums, iS617c; fine. lo6isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

this time last year. These figures ex-
cluds Panama canal and public debt
ltrans2ctions
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

A rare opportunity is offered a
few persons to join some Califor-
mans in acquiring large tracts of
River Bottom Land in southern
part of Sacramento valley, Cal,
adjacent to river and rail trans
portation. Land is subject to over
flow and, Is equal, If not superior
In richness, to Valley of the Nile.
Reclamation cost is nominal, and
under advantageous conditions
and system; the land cost is small
compared with value when re-
claimed. VIII net approximately
100 per cent profit.
Subscriptions solicited, payable
to the Land Account Of the under
signed. Interest In the company
to the amount Of your subscrip-
ton. with your investment. re-
turned within two years. Capital
ization s250,000.
For further information, address
CALIFORNIA HACIENDAS
"a California ST., San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Opening 10 Higher, hut Toward the
Close Trading Becomes Dull
and Prices Weaken-Sheep
and Lambs Are slow.
souTH OMAHA. MAY I.
DAte. lsl2 VEN IlsIo lee. ;sAe llsNl is0s.

The following table shows the range OF
prices paid for hogs at South Omaha for
the last few days. with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

United States Department Of Agricul-
lure Weather bureau's report for the
meridian time, Tuesday, May I. 1919:
OMAHA DISTRICT,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08
Bastan CfessnG Quotntfons.
BOSTON, MAY 1-ClnsinE nIrnfa finns a,


NEW YORK. May 7.-Cnlosing quota
ek,.r,. an mining sfnrks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-08

= ss.-ss.r - s'xri sfnrk y. fhe five nrin.
sinai western markets yesterazvt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
DECISIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT

pierre. :. u In the supreme
court today opinions We're handed
down in the following cases.
by Corson: In the matter OF tlf
Yankton-Clay county Drainage pitch
Yankton. Affirmed.
Frank c. Mariner VS.. Frank Patton
Sphinx, reversed.
Annie Il. Smith vs.. order of Com.
mercial Travellers, Beadle, affirmed
Elvira b. G. Ballou vs.. W. B. Car
ter, ct al, Kingsbury, affirmed.
First National Bank vs.. Aberdeen
Artesian Well Co. Brown reversed
State eX rel, G. l.. Sem VS., I. Il
Cronin, ct al, Grant, motion to DIS
miss appeal denied
BY Haney: Alan Bouge Jr, VS.. 7
/. G%underson, Turner, affirmed.
State VS.. Uno Stone, liamlin, al
firmed.
state VS.. e. ID. Julius, Grant, at
firmed,
BY Whiting: Charles Miner ct. al,
VS.. Clifton Township, Beadle, affirm
ed.
Michael T. Collins vs.. Lyman coun
ty, Stanley, reversed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
STAGE ALYNCEiENG
TO RECOVER GUN

Kenosha, Wis.-With all the ac-
compartments of a real lynching a
new police third degree was adj
ministered to Wiley Davie, a negro.
today, until he confessed the where
abouts of a shot gun he had stolen.
The test was conceived by Sheriff
Andrew Stahl, who. organized a
mob" of farmers TO storm the
Kenosha Jail. They dragged pavie
/ out and, ignoring the sheriffs pleas
hurried the negro TO a tree in nearby
woods. A rope had been adjusted
about his neck and apparently he
was about to be strung up when
he shouted:
Don't hang me. I'll get the gun"
Rope still about his neck, he was
permitted to lead the mob to a clump
of bushes. whore the shotgun was
found under a pile OF leaves. Then
the rope was removed and he was
returned to the Jail.
Prior TO the attempt at ~"lynchin&
Davies had taken oath mat he knew
nothing about the theft Of the shot
gun.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, s. D.-Mr. and Mrs. Zehn-
pfening and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Eimers Of Parkston and Dimock visit
ed Sunday afternoon AZ the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Shaw.
Mrs. Thomas Vickers and daughter
Lucille returned Monday from Siou.
City where She visited her sister,
Mrs. Henry Schiech.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and two child
rem arrived the fist of the week
from Cation. s. d.. whore they are
living on "a homestead.
went to Sioux City last Monday to
visit relatives.
Louise Wurm is reported a little
better.
Mrs. ottman IS able to be up
again.
Miss Susie Smith, formerly OF Ah-
erdeen, but now teaching in Mitchell.
was a guest ISIS Catherine Craig
over Sunday.
Sollie Nolt advertises his sorrell
driving team for sale this week.
Mrs. Jake Fergen OF Parkstcn.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Schmitz this week.
1891 raidan 60. , shar, yisit
m,itL har sie+an W. Sali;a Mi
n H. T+h,n oent
+basD wv asa ;a, yisitna ,na Corn
pnIoao rj4r - day - iaast th3s
week And some Went nm AT TWO
and even three different times.
.Iohn Clement has sold out his
meat mari ct business and building
to a mar from Parkston, who VIII
continue the business.
Earl Clement will his con-
nection With the Ethan Drug Co, in
The capacity of clerk, Oct. LIST. we
are nnlnformed as to ms future plans.
School closed Friday to give the
scholars a ch2h e TO go 10 the Corr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
BLAME MOTHERS
FOR BABY DEATHS
SPEAKER BEFORE HYGIENE
CONGRESS- SAYS III Is BE
CAUSE WOMEN WON'T
NURSE THEIR OFF
SPRING.

Washington, ID. C.-"Molhers
should nurse their offspring as God
intended declared DR.. William II.
DAVIS. vital statician OF the health
department of Boston. in the course
of an address before the lnternation-
al Congress OF liyginene and Demogr-
Apply in session here today.
"Of babies reaching the age of two
weeks, said the doctor, zone in five
dies before a year old if bottle fed,
while if nursed naturally only one
in thirty fails to reach the one-year
mark. This means that the death OF
these infants would be 60 per cent
less than they are today il all babies
were breast fed"
DR.. Davis said the women of Nor
way and Sweden suckle their babies
whenever possible and for that rea-
son these two countries have the
lowest rate of infant mortality OF any
countries in the world.
a paper OF absorbing interest, dea.
ing with infant mortality, was reaC
by Edward Bunnell Phelps. editor oil
the American Underwriters, New
York City.
The subject of medical inspection
public school children was taken III
i'll most able form by Dr.. Helen Nc.
Murchy of Toronto, Canada, and Or
Willard s. Small, principal OF the
Eastern High School, Washington
ID. C..
Editor Phelps made the interesting
statement that 55,000.000 babies are
born into the world every year. Blu
on the other hand. $4,000, 600 o
them die before they reach the age
OF one year.
This mean that about 10000 ba
bies die every day in the year, or OF
every tick OF the clock an infant lif'
goes out, To this terrible harvest o
infant lives the United States con
tributes 1000 a day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
WHO is WHO
BEING CRIPPLED
PHYSICIAN SAYS MEM TEST OF
TRUE ARISTGCRNTS Mill BE
BASED ON EUGENICS
PRINCIPLES.

Washington, ID. G.. The real who's
who of America, according TO the
laws of %eugenics. is being complied al
the %eugenics records office at Cold
Springs Harbor. n. Y, declared Dr.
Vernon Nj. Cady, who lectured today
before the American Federation for
sex hygiene. The best blood will COM
prise the real aristocracy of America
and DR.. Cady said further;
Marriage into these lines will be
considered a great honor and they
will be kept untainted by poorer
stock. We shall then have an aristo-
oracy OF ability. rather than one of
n0bility.
AS an example of what practical
e%ugenics can do towards raising the
race standard are the Herreshoif and
Abbott families. BY exercising discre-
ton and marrying only persons of
sound physique and high mentality
who belong to strains showing no
hereditary weakness, the family OF
which Lymann Abbott is a member
turned out twenty-five authors. in
ventors and musical geniuses in three
generations. Under the same condl-
lions the Herreshoif family produced
eleven brilliant boat designers III d
like time
DR.. Cady expressed great admira-
ton for the Chinese as eXemplars OF
practical eugenics. He said this prac-
tice had taught the Chinese the vita
lesson OF race persistence.
The Chinese continued DR.. Cady
ARE a big-brained race of large ply
J sique and a culture reaching back
1000 years. Through plague visit
ations only the strongest have sur
vived.
I'm this progress the Chinese have
rudely followed the law OF nature
which winnows out the unfit by
killing them. However, it remains fol
us to do even better by beginning al
the birth rate instead at the deaf,
rate. We can do this either by TAX
ing measures TO prevent the unfit
from being born at all or else we eau
build up the instinct 10 mate only
with good lines of descent"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
NINE. ETHELIA SINGS.

House party guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Litchfield were
given a rare treat last Thursday ev-
ening when Nine. Viva Ethelia, so
piano of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. sang for them, Every men,
Der OF the party was entertained by
the richness OF voice. the wonderful
range and the pleasing personality
of Nine. Ethelia. She is undoubtedly
one OF the best singers hat has ever
appeared before IA Mitchell audience
and Mitchell is a city that is not a
stranger to good music. Nine. Ethel
ia was called back again and again
to the piano until she had given
some nineteen vocal solos and n
piano number. Among those which
she sang were the following select
ions: THE Garden of My Heart by
Ernest Bali; THE River Shannon;
20, Dry Those Tears" by Tressa Del
Rego; Separation" by l.. Randdeg-
err; Arcadia from the opera OF the
same name; Ills the Last Rose OF
Summer" from the opera "Martha";;
1.-THE Lord is My Shepherd" by Dud-
lev Buck; 1.-THE Letter" from THE
Wandering One: "Invitation," by
Anita Owen; "Recitativt and Aria"
from sSampson Del Lisa; Song of
the Soul" from The Climax"
sT,ncia Di Lammermoor''. from the
onera "Lucia";; THE Nightingale
song" by Arthur Penn; "Who
KNOWS" by Ernest Ball; THE Ros-
arvs" by Flrence BARLEY; Gay But
tarflv" the Farrar waltz song. from
.Madam Butterfly: and a piano
enins the .Greig Spring Song"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
RIvEDAL-svENDAL NUPTIALs.

RlNEDAL-SNENDAL NUPTIALS.
Mr.. Sivert Rivedal and Miss Anna
Svendal We're united in marriage at
the Norwegian Lutheran church Sat
urday evening September list, in the
presence OF Il number of relatives and
friends. The cememony was perfor-
med by the pastor, Rev. A. N. Brud-
Wig. After the ceremony in the church
the bridal couple and the invited
guests repaired to the home of Mr..
c. p. Christensen on Pennington St.
where a sumptous wedding supper
was served. The contracting parties
are we'll and favorably known here.
The groom has made Mitchell his
home for the last three years, work
ing chiefly at the mason trade. The
bride came here about a year ago.
During the short time she has been
here, she has won the confidence and
esteem of all who knew her; she is
an accomplished young lady.
MIR. and Mrs. Rivedal will begin
housekeeping as soon as a suitable
house can be secured. Their many
friends wish them abundant success
and happiness in their married life.
Those present at the wedding from
out of town were Rev. and Mrs. Man
mes, and Mr.. Erick Svendal from Mt.
Vernon. The latter is a brother of
the bride.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
MITCHELL
CORN PALACE WEEK

Corn Palace week is always more
or less important both as "a time for
social functions and as a great
Homecoming" event. Plenty has
been said as to the program hippo
drome attractions and every day
many names have been published
of visitors and guests in the city. 1t
would be a Herculanean task to
make any attempt to classify these
for the society column. 1t is meet,
however, to make special mention of
several features. The Corn Palace
this year as in many pears past was
decorated under the direction and
after the designs of DR.. Floyd Gill
lis, a former Mitchell boy, and son Of
G. w. ellis of this city. The decor
ations have been described in detail
by The Republican and can be easily
summed up with the sentence, THE
most beautiful yet" The singing of
Nine. Viva Ethelia at the Corn Palace
has been one of the most pleasing
features of the entire entertainment.
She here from the field of
grand opera, in Chicago, and gives
to the people of Mitchell the same
class of singing she renders before
the elite of that great city. Her part
OF the program came as a surprise
to Mitchell people as no arrange
ments were made for her coming
until just a few days before the event
opened. The Congress Cabaret Or
chestra of Chicago is also a decided
feature of the Corn Palace. Perhaps
fifty per cent is added to the effect
tyeness OF the %hippodrome acts by
the fact of a full orchestra of real
musicians for accompaniment. The
Corn Palace has been crowded to ca
pacity whenever the weather allow
ed of such and that alone is sufficient
testimony OF the appreciation of the
people of the entertainment offered,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03

Mrs. II. b. Anderson wife of State
Auditor Anderson of Pierre returned
to her home yesterday. She was ac-
companied by her mother Mrs. Lind
ahl of Minneapolis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
HARFORD-COLLINS

The marriage of George w. Har-
ford of Worthwhile. Sphinx county and
Maybelle r. Collins OF Athol. Sphinx
county occurred at the Presbyterian
manse at 4:SO yesterday afternoon,
Rev. Henry Snyder, pastor ofiiciat-
inn
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
GREEN-DABBLER.

Mr.. Christian Green and Miss Dru-
cha Dabbler were married Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
DR.. H%oagland. After attending the
Corn Palace entertainment the young
people drove out to their home, eight
miles in the country. The contracting
parties We're attended by Miss Anhit
Fidroeff and Mr.. j.. f.. Harris. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will be at home with
the brides parents for a while and
later will go on their claim III Mon
tana. Their friends extend to them
cordial congratulations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
GERDES-STILWELL

At 500 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the Presbyterian manse oc-
Cured the marriage of John Gerdes
of Chamberlain. S. D., and Vera X.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
There are no after regrets if it comes from VermIyea's Y

Stilwell of Alexandria, Rev, Henry
Snyder, pastor OF the church Off
ciating.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
MAYOR HITCHCOCK ENTERTAINs

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. Hitchcock en-
tertained last night at a six O'Clock
dinner in honor of the state board of
education regents, in session here
and other guests, The dinner was an
excellent II and the mayor makes
an ideal host. Following the dinner
an hour of conversation was enjoyed.
Among those present was Mr.. Gault
president of the state university and
Mr.. Slagel president of the state ag-
ricultural college.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-03
JUSTICE DRAKE BUSY

Justice Drake performed the mar
riage ceremong of two couples from
out OF the city last Thursday in his
Office on Fourth n Arthur
Dewey and Miss Meta klumb of Eth
an was the first couple united and
Ole G.. Rinnan and Miss Lydia Jur-
gems of Chamberlain was the second.
The couples We're each accompanied
by a few friends. and Immediately
following the wedding started out
to do" the orr palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

To King Edward belongs the credit
Of converting Francis Joseph TO the
automobile, against which he formerly
entertained the most intense prejudice.
In his bOyhoOd there were not even
railroads in the Dual Empire, and as
an illustration Of the manner in which
he keeps abreast Of the times IL may be
stated that the aged Emperor has re-
number OF large money prizes for
prowess i'm aeroplaning by the officers
Of his army. When he was a boy the
electric telegraph had not been in
vented and electric lighting. telephones
and wireless communications had not
even been dreamed OF by the most ad-
yanced OF scientists. Japan and Corea
were empires wholly closed TO the outer
world and terre incognite TO Europe
when he assembled the throne, whereas
to-day DAT Nippon is regarded as one
Of the great powers Of the world and in
the very front rank in all that con-
Germs science.
Francis Joseph is the only monarch
who was present at the opening of the
Suez Canal. and he still enjoys, In spite
Of his great age, such remarkable
physical and mental vigor that there is
every reason to hope and expect that
he will he spared. II not actually TO
witness the inauguration Of the Pan
anna Canal, at any rate to congratulate
the President and people Of the United
states on the success OF this colossal
piece Of work. cutting through in the
midst, as It does, the Western Hemi-
sphere. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT
ON FLANNELS

II YOU have single Flannel Need,
Supply II now
These Prices Mean Saving
good round sums of money.
six EMBROIDERED FLANNELS-Pure
silk on fine white wool-scallops
and hemstitched desgns-our
regular 80 and 10 CT. goods. ..,,.,.. 40
ruPT,D INsHRINKABLE FLANNELs-Silk
and fine wool--white and colored
strlpes-coiors suitable for every
purpose-were s1.lo ....,,...'.''''''' 10
REVERSIBLE JACQUARD EIDERDowNs--
Delicate tlnts as well as practical
coors-every new design for bath and
Iounging robes, dressing sacques and on
smoking jeckets-remarkabe value at ~
EMBROIDERED BABY FLANNELs-Pure
silk emb'y on fine wool flannel
manufactured by one OF the highest
grade mills in the country
elsewhere S1.16 ..............'''''''' ~
Finer Embroidered Flannels-
newest designs---to S3.9s
WHITE WOOL BABY FLANNELs-
very soft-small percentage OF 90
cotton TO prevent shrnking-value .so. .23
EXTRA VIDE. UNsHRINKABLE WOOL
SHAKER FLANNELs-for barrows, skirts,
wrappers ana many other baby 90
needs-a good value at .b5...,.,,.., 80
FRENCH TWILL FLANNELS-strictly
ALI wool in warp and flling-light
and dark shldes-for childrens
dresses. vomeu's Longing robes,
kimonos etc.-remarkable value. .oS
WHITE COTTON SHAKER FLANNELS-
various widths and weights
FOR a thousand family Ises-great
stocks-comrlete assortmento-
value 10. ................''''' q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A GENEROUS BREEZE.

Apropos OF the bumper crops or 1917
Secretary Wilson Of the Department Of
Agriculture said in Washington:
~ heard story the other day ABOUT
long-headed farmer. An auctioneer was
to auction of his fields Of standing grain
and the farmer said to him:
81 hope to goodness we have COCO
stiff breeze the day Of the auction
"'A good stifr breeze? What use vii!
that be-? asked the auctioneer.
"'You must be green. young fellow,
snld the farmer. Don't you know that
when grains waving in the breeze II looks
II lot thicker-you see the same heads
two and three times over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

Pure California Wool Blankets
For full size beds-natural color-plnk
blue or brown borders-silk binding -
reg $500 ............'.'.''.''' 400
Also Special Lot OF
$40 9s Blankets, Strictly Perfect. 3 %
Finest Australian Wool Blankets
70, full and extra size beds
,,bite With Jacquard borders and natural
tint with blue. brown or pink with
white borders-worth 5000 to $500 6.9S
Automobile Rugs and Blankets
Domestic and foreign-crushed plushes'
chinchillas astrachans and fur-for
big omen cars--these auto blankets
renresent the fundamental principle OF
this great department, in that prices
are from one-quarter TO one-third
below those charged elsewhere
500 TO 25.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

odd Lots of Finest Blankets
White and colors-pure wool
handsome borders and binding-not
more than one or two pairs OF kind
hence $1,000 Blankets. 1 90
Eiderdown Finish Blankets
White and colors-for large beds
silk bindIng-worth S45o........... 2SS
Indian and Jacquard Blankets
Desirable for couch throws, porch beds
and boys rooms-just the thing for
the boy away from home at school
each ............... MINIMUM e .f0
Also, Tomorrow, Sale Of Blankets
Seconds OF s1.69 to 2.49 kinds,
lis pair.
Three-qusrter and full bed sizes.
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
A SUCCESSION OF cALAMITlEs.

There were King Louis Of Bavaria,
who lost his crown on account Of his
inflammation for the adventures Lola
Nontez (she afterward came to the
United States and died in this country,
and William of Holland, who was led
by a similar feminine ENHANCEMENT to
abdicate the throne Of the Netherlands
in 1870
Then there are King Louis Philippe
OF France, the three-year-old Emperor
Pu-Yi Of China, Khedive Ismail of
Egypt, the sovereign elector Frederick
William of Cassel, the sovereign Duke
Adolph Of Nassau, Emperor Pedro Of
Brazil, two Sultans OF Morocco and,
last but not least, Francis Josephs
own uncle Emperor Ferdinand Of Aus
the King Of Naples. and his brother,
Emperor Macmillan Of Mexico.
The name Of the latter cannot but
suggest that still more fateful list Of
fellow sovereigns who have met their
death through violence since Francis
Joseph's own accession to the crown.
Macmillan, as we all know. after los
ing his Mexican crown, was shot down
by a file of soldiers on the Plain Of
Oueretaro. in 1867, one Of those chiefly
resp0nsible for his death, Porfirio
Diaz. being now an exile from his ma
tive land, after having ruled Mexico
as dictator for more than thirty years.
Maximilian's widow, ex-Empress Char
loite. a sister in-law Of Francis Joseph,
has ever since her widowhood been be-
reft OF her reason, and has been Kept
under restraint as a lunauc IN
chateau near Brussels for close upon
half century. Francis Joseph's own
consort, Empress Elizabeth, one OF the
most. romantic and fascinating hgures
Of modern history, was taken from MN
by the hand Of an anarchist assassin
this bereavement following the loss OF
his only son. Rudolf. also by violence
in the tragedy OF Meyerling.
Car Alexander H. whom Francis
Joseph had known intimately from his
youth and Of whom he was very fond,
was blown TO pieces by nihilist bombs
at ST. Petersburg In 1881. Not only
King Alexander Of Servia, with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27
AT WIFE'S TEA.

Wife-John, which will you haver
Iced tea, bouillon, cold coffee grape JUICE
or lemonade?
Observation-Disclosures. Haven't you GOT
something to drink?-Judge.