davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

full, plated skirt of taffeta with apron
front and baby waist. The small.
white apron is embroidered with sham.
rocks and finished with lace rutfies.
She wears lace.trimmed cap of sheer
muslin with little bunch of flowers
at each side.
Her partner has velvet knee pants
and coat and striped wafstcoat. He
honors old Ireland with green tie at
his throat and wears taunty soft hat.
The lace frills in his sleeves hardly
match up with the rather harmless
looking shil!alah, which is another
tribute to his native land.
The youthful colonial gentleman is
arrayed in satin knee breecnes, oraid.
trimmed satin waistcoat and long, vel
vet coat, cut in correct colonial ASH
ion. Lace frills at neck and sleeve
carry out the details Of his costume,
which is sufficiently handsome 10 make
one wish it might again become the
vogue. Rather too much ribbon adorns
his queue, and the hat IS aot in keen.
ing with the rest of the dress, but
should be replaced by tricorn.
The little lady who is his compan-
ion might have come from the days Of
the Empire, and her garb is sutfi-
ciently like that of our own time to
make one consider which claims
credit. But at the fancy-dress party
one is liable to see shadows of those
who lived centuries apart disporting
themselves together. If the shades
of the departed. kings, queens, jest
ers. knights OF old, are onlookers, let
us believe they enjoy the frolic and
commend the two-step and the tango
to each other.
JULIA sorToMLEY.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

nIBBONS are used to make the sin.
N gle roses and small bouquets that
1t is fashionable to wear at the shoul.
der, over the coat or corsage. Single
roses are also made Of silver Or gold
tissues and small blossoms of these
materials are used with those OF rib
bon In the little bouquets. The single
metallic rose is as large as the largest
natural roses and is set in foliage.
Ribbon in heavy quality something
over inch in width is used for max
ing roses. Pinks and reds as like the
natural flowers as possible are chosen.
Hair ornaments are made by wind
ing bonnet wire with satin ribbon in
lengths sufficient to extend twice
across the head from ear to ear. This
covered wire is doubled in the center
and caught together at tho ends maxi
ing a double band At each end of this
band ribbon rose is set in rose
foliage. Ornaments of this kind mako
lovely gifts for young women.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
q ri11SnliIS II siaULj;1iStCbIrr11on iaLj;iit -, ]. TO
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Algona Upper Des Moines Re-
publican thinks I'VE may expect lit
tic sensible legislation, during the next
session Of the legislature, because
fortyzsix Of the new. members are.
farmers. /. .,,y.s N
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

There is a growing feeling that the
congressman will serve their country
best if they spend the coming snliEs
and summer hoeing potatoes in their
back wards, at home. /.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

'afhe proper way to secure quicKe'5
election vetdrns to to install voting
machines in every, election precinct"
declares the Iowa City Citizen which
feels that it is. folly not to take ad-
vantage of modern inventions that
save time. and strength. ID
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

-sH X q . D. .
pho Iowa, citv Renub,,can save there
Is mo rse .worrvinr' oyer the nronosi.
t,on - hriny ~ iowa inn ono Ra,p;ans
for tr,,ck farminrMthat There Is no
way e pet tha Ra,pians thav would
not come II thew had the way and if
On tf,a t,1iTr nsichasss: fnr tharas ;s no
near: markat fnr fi,a tr,,ck
IN 1.a ----.. 80
4 .yrlare o,,ght u he snn,a shet.er svs.
ten,sof cnntrn1l;np and s,,nerv;sinp al,
snr1. ~ r,riv.te and n,,hlic inst;tn-
eye =. s ~
4
.Icr,a a. z rood manuf.c.ur;ne state
,a waii' as { araat agricnltnrai state.
b: \ 80. Y.
isu .s, ,f.s.far Ran,ds Eanuh,i;c,.an refine.
II. II fG taSe a,,V sfock IN the Manson
Is. HnEcEars. nrcdiction III N "when nro.
shil,ifton xaifs into the democratic
s6,aartv II .InWa qd 'nar cant of .th'e demo.
ss5ssg'; &. h 49,
~ ~, hsss sroth iny, ~ no asbamed .of
(. ID its istate, eoyern mont. :" the Council
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

suppose We give the Forthcoming
legislature a chance to make good
before criticising in advance every
thing it seems likely to do" suggests
the Marshalltown Times-Republican
The Denison review., 1914-12-16
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
n u. IN 'st.rl
C. 4 n, w. TINE CARD.

GOING, EAST.
No. 9. overland Limited ~. Ja0:51 IN
No. 4 Local Passenger ..... 7:04 p m
No. Atlantic Express .... 3:13 y Ill
No. s l4ps Angeles Limited. 11:as pm
No 1O* San Francisco Lin. 2:55 III
No. II Hawkeye Epress -. g:40 IN
No is Ore. 4 Wash. Limited 1892 p m
No. % Chicago Special ...,....-. S:1a p m
No 26* Fast Mail and EX. ..1O:0S y IN
No ~ Local Passenger ... 1923 a m
No. A6 Way Freight ...... :. 2:50 y IN
sDon't stop at .Denison.s-, l. ~ Il,
No 46 carries passengers between
Missouri Valley and Carroll.
GOING WEST
No II Overland Limited 49,. :27a m
No 3 Chicago & Japan EX.. 1:0S p IN
No. 8 Local Passenger $50. I:26;i III
No. Z Los Angeles Limited :. 8: IA a m
No % Fast Mail ..ss...-... 1882 q IN
No IL Denver Special s..... 5:10am
No, l3ss Hawkeye Express -. 9:51 y m
No. lis Fast Mail -. ....s:..1 :35 q N,
No ITs san Francisco Lim.. ;. S.1s a nj
No. 33 Local Passenger. 500 u N
No. i47l.t Way. Freight s.... >. 1855 u IN
sDon't stop at Dcnison
No. r. carries passengers between
Carroll and Missouri Valley.
No. ,tl5 don't stop at Denison and car-
rics no passengers.
Box18' VALLEY D1v.,Fc. 4 y. ".
Daily Except; Sunday
No. al AccoElnl ati0Q. leaves. COCOA III
No. 90 Passenger, leaves 49,. T:O5 y iii
No. SO Passenger leaves !. !. 1905 y m
No. 80 Accommodating arr. !. 9:D5 p IN
No. % Accommodas ZION, .arr..-. 2:30 pm
No. SIS. Aceommddation arr. 1915 q M
MknaoIs cENz1AL
come EAST -
No. l2s Chicago Limited =. 7:05 y III
No. 92 Locsls freight s: 3. 1925 a M
No. l4a Chi Special, daily ..11:4Sam
III ,GoING. WEST
No. 81 Locals freight ....s..,1:Q :Q5 p III
No. n. Chi. Oma. Ex. daily 40 IN
No. 10 st. Paul. .OMia. Ex, diy l:4Op nj
sNake all stops.
q. 4. q st. ?. ss A11oN
FiAsTBOuND e@,i
NO. A---llatly a.. 1890. s:5S am
No. es2 Way Freight :ao pm
no. S2gI.l5pialiy gIll5iall ........ :sV p IN
NO. S-DaiIy 3...t.. f:lOp pm
wEsTBoUND
No. sg1-Daiiy ........ ...f.. 5:52 M
No, No ~ wy W Freight s. 49,: s:5eam
.paiiy except sunday. .$'..', ''' = : : :,
s:Daily. and takes passengers for
.., ..De,gn e Stony gIty4and aA north and
-
The Denison review., 1914-12-16

"The farms OF Iowa could assimilate
a Thousand Belgian farm laborers
without anyone suffering" thinks the
Charles City Intelligehcer.
The Denison review., 1914-12-16


attempt to head off Capt. Merry's
boom for department commander Of
the G. A. r.
Zone way to keep population in
Iowa would be to start a lot OF factor
les and begin manufacturing the ar
ticles that 1owans use," remarks the
Boone News-Republican.
e"Do we dream exclaims the Man
son City Globe Gazette. s"There is the
Council Bluffs Nonpariel advocating
the state convention system again,
and there is sense in its suggestion"
The Cedar Rapiss Gazette comes
out for rock piles for automobile
speeders.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

ais petersbnrg gtbaut fpsrs
ben IoIIte, unterlagfe Deter Der @robe
i'm edn5en rnfFidtn ORside bns
8arlsn BON iteiasrnsa adufeIu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

Sem perdtu rsll nterI9feoe
Bis II @rab GeIiius tOnnen aud Die
Oofir am meiiten tefdbigten Menf9en
rair 5pii9en II unb SO @rdb tpabr>
nebmen.
pie erfen preuben, Die
1866 in RitoIsburg einriidten, pos
rem bepoffnet, aber - i'm Sembe.
sic iparsn oar9 bic 9bapa ges
IHtromtnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30
mfbnerHSnhris

mtBOertdnbnis. Serr:
limb nun froge t4 Sic, mein 5rdus
lein, tppIlen Sic meme 5rau tpsrben
unO unter einem 0a9s nit mir mob,
nen2
0one: aber, mein !6err, fit Elm.
DadDuhnuns bants 1T bod bsftsns!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-30

Gin beutf9er 2ebrer
bsri6tet: gipsr meiner friibsrei
S4iiler, Der in ieinem 8eruf On,
Itret4erseieIe mar unb 3uleBt ais
attiper Solbat BEL sinem RDlner
pionterz ftanb, farisb nab
her grtiirmung zines Qntperpensr
Sorts an feline Gltern: S6r 2teben!
Benn Sbr nun einmaI bic Ia9ri4t
erbalten iOltet, baB i'd ni9t mebr
am 9e6en bin, 70 ieBt Sud bas
ni4t IN ben appf, fOnOern bsntt,
taB i'd fir bas 8aterlonD ben 9sfs
bcntoo geiturben bin. 8snn S9r
Ieben piirbst, pie bier aIte MdnnIr
nit langen 8drten tdmpfen, bic 3u
Sauie 5rauen un0 &inoer boben,
70 piirbet Sbr ieIbft iageu, baB pir
Nttipe Dor alien 9insen auerit ftiirs
men miifen. 9esbaIb grant Sub
ni9t. tpenn i'd niht mebr isin ipas
te, 9ieier i4Ii4te 9elb nit foI4
Iittliaer auffofung bonn 2ebsa
rubt nun felt GINGER 3eit in 9eIgis
ens grbe.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
CATTLE SUPPLY VERY LIMITED
SMALL GAIN N PRICES OVER A
WEEK AGO.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March IA
The cattle supply here has been
very light ainco Tuesday. and the
week shows a small net gain over
last week In prices. This a. re-
markable. ne Chicago. whore there
has been n liberal supply OF cattle.
reports prices off rs TO so ccnta on
killing grades. particularly beef
steers, the World reporting the
market a dead affair at the finish
Thursday. Killers are IN need OF
material. but mako all they can out
OF any swell IN the supply. and IN
ths respect Chicago furnishes
them more ammunition than almost
any other market. Good 90 choice
heavy stecrs brought te.20 hcrc
tha week. but quality above fair 10
good has been scarccr. natives soll-
ing largely at t7.7b TO $3.50. The
supply OF Westerns has boon only
about half IA large a. last week.
pulp and hay fed steers ceiling this
week at $3.50 10 $40, cows t675
and bulls $3.50 70 800. Meal fod
cattle from below the quarantine
line have been IN nair supply thls
week. but roocipts OF that class arc
only half al heavy IA az this time
last year. sales ranging from $500
to fs.25 for steers above tho can
ner class. stockers and feeders
are stronger this week. stock steers
selling largely NJ 81 60 81. feeders
$3.50 10 $500. a few yearlings and
calves up TO $3.50.
sheep and lambs are ALSO clos
ing the week with an advance.
prices 10 cents higher today. some
pea fed lambs al $3.50. other fair
TO good lambs 1910. These prices
are equal TO Monday. and this has
beon fairly good week for sellers.
wethers are worth Sc. ewes OF the
first grade 1915. middle class ones
at s5.2b 10 $3.50. yearlings up 20
81. Moderate supplies are In sight
for next week and we viii have a
firm market unless outside influ-
ence Il too oppressive. Chicago
feeding stations are reported load
ed with sheep and lambs, insuring
liberal supplies thers some time
ahead.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
WE CAN NOW SUPPLY
THIS HAIR PREPARATION

Our big Harmony Laboratories an
Boston have caught up with their
orders nov and 70 We won't have
to diaappoint any who are uaine
Harmony Hair BcautifIcr and want
more OF n. or any who have beon
advised by your friends TO use 81.
We can now fin all demands. even
~ Il becomes moro of a rage than
Il II now.
Harmony Hair Bcautificr Il just
what II n namcd-a hair bcanfi-
ficr. Il IA not a hair dye or hair
oil--but dainty. rose pcrfumed
nquid dressing TO give the hair Ia
natural gloes and brightness. wavy
softness. rich beauty. Basy 70 ap-
ply simply sprinkle hiiie on
your hair each time before brush
ing n. Contains no oil. ana will
not change color OF the hair. nor
darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dan
druff free and cleun. use Harmony
shampoo. This pure liquid sham
poo gives an instantaneous rich
lather that Immediately penctrates
20 every part OF hair and scalp. An
suring a quick and thorough cleans-
ms Washed off just az quickly.
the entire operation takes only a
few moments. Contains nothing
that can harm the hair; leaves no
harahnoas or stickineas just sweet
smelling cleanliness.
Both preparations come IN odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles.
with spankior tops. Harmony Hair
BeautlfIor. 500. Harmony sham
poo. soc. Both guaranteed 60 sat
isfy you An every way. or your mon
ey hack. Sold only at the moro
than 1000 Rexail stores. and IN this
town only by us. Joe y. Roberts.
City Drug Store. Price, Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
ADVISES UTAH wOOiMEN
TO HOLD ON To THEIR CLAP

Utah woolgrowers are advised by
the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company 20 hold their wool
OF this seasons clip and 90 be In
no haste to throw It into the mar
ket.
The message was received by O..
b. Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
WoolgroWors' association Il says
there n an upward trend 20 the
market for both domestic and for
eign wool.
Much may be gained. with little
danger of loss. IN holding the prod
uei. q Is said.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

Office and school supplies. Ad-
vocate Publishing co.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
Cough Medicine for children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for the
children. II should BE- pleasant 20
take. contain NO harmful substance
and be most effoctuEl. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets these
requirements and Is a favorite with
the mothers OF young children ev-
erywhere. For sale by all dealers.
--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
Founa . oare vor RheumalIan.

II suffered with rheumatism for
two years and could not set my
right hand 20 my mouth Tor that
length OF time" writes Lee l.. Chap
man. Mapleton. Iowa. II suffered
terrible pain 90 could not sleep
or lie stil at night. Five years ago
! began using Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and In two months l was well
and have not suffered with rheum-
atism since" For sale by all deal
ers.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
s2s. 900 ~ DEMANDED
FOR LOSS or A LEG

For the ioss Of a leg In a rail-
way accident near Winter Quarters
last November. J. u. Couh has sued
the Denver and Rio 0rande IN the
district court for $4,000 damages.
coult. according 60 tho complaint.
was struck by a string OF cars pull
ed BY a freight engine while walk
Ing along the railroad track be-
tween Winter Quarters and SEQ
field. He AYERS that he was given
no warning of the approach OF the
care.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19
Rnr FavorabIr Recommende.l.

On the 9th instant W. w. Ray.
nominated 10 be U. s. attorney for
the district OF Utah. was favorably
recommended by Senator Sutherland
from the senate judiciary committee
and will be confirmed az the next
executive session.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-19

We launder wooden blankets and
quilts and give them mothproof
treatment so you can lay them
away for the summer. II you desire
II. City Laundry. Phone IS.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Criticised Gladstone.

Even Mr.. Gladstone did not escape
the reputation of being a demagogue,
in the wicked sense. On one occa-
sion he confessed Cat Oxford) that in
his old age he had been driven to be
an agitator, in order to counterwork
the designs of Disraeli, and he made
confession with pain and reluctance"
Lord Shaftesbury took a very severe
view of this demagogue. 1T is a
new thing and a. very serious thing to
see a prime minister on the stump.
Surely there is some little due to
dignity of position. But to see him
running from Greenwich to Black
heath, to Woolwich, to New Cross,
to every place where barrel can be
set up, is more like Punch than the
premier" Nowadays we are rather
proud of the energy of our great
speechmakers. on whatever side they
talk.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City = Mayor, Lewis H.
Fraley.
Register and Tax Collector-Bradley
T. Nicodemus.
Aldermen-Lloyd C. Cutler, Elmer
McC Phebus, John H. Grove, Henry H.
Abbott, George shoemaker. Clerk,
Tacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday.of every month.
City Health Officer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy
Policenen-George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey, Charles K. Hoffman, William
H. Fraley, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby, John Blumenauer, John P. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
Abrecht.
Fireman Electric Light PIant-William
d. Bruchey.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master-J Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works, =
George A. Burck.
Police Justices-George R. Dennis, IT,,
Aaron r. Auders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-M. S. Mob
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; c.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, W..
c. Roderick
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Oil Drives Out Coal.

On account of the large production
of petroleum in California, and it's use
for fuel, coal mining has practically
ceased in that state. According to the
United States geological survey, the
production of coal in the last two
years has been only 10,747 tons in
1911, and 10,97S tons in 1912. The pro-
duction of petroleum in California in
1912 was S6,450,767 barrels, of which
not less than 50,OOO,O00 barrels was
used directly for fuel. Large quanti-
ties Of oil were also used in place Of
coal for gas making, and on the esti-
mate of 8 u barrels of petroleum being
equivalent to one ton of ordinary
bituminous coal, it is probable that
from 100000 to 100000 tons Of
coal would be required to perform in
California the service now rendered by
petroleum in the production Of heat,
light and power. There is still, how
ever, some demand for coal in Califor-
mia, particularly for domestic use and
for the bunker trade at San Francisco,
but this is almost exclusively supplied
by coal from other states or from
abroad.-Coal Age.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Little "curtsies" of Children.

4 fashionable hostess recently gave
a most delightful party for children.
When awarding them prizes for their
proficiency in various games she urged
the recipients to make your little
curtsies and feel each time you do so
that you are saying thank you for
the prizes" 1t was a little lesson
so kindly put that it met with an inn
mediate response. And in these days,
when we hear so much about man
ners" it must often be felt that it is
the disappearance Of those little curt
sies," which were once unfailing
among country children, that has grad
ually brought about a change in rural
as well as town manners"
Neglect in teaching, not the loss OF
the spirit which can understand the
need of these graceful little acts, is
responsible for much we hear of the
decline of children's manners of to-
day. =
The citizen., 1914-03-13
ADDITION TO HIS EFFICIENCY
Business Manager Would Do Well to-
Remember That His Personality
Counts for Much.

Hes really very agreeable outside
of business hours" How often we hear
this remark about certain type of
man at the head of large enterprise.
He is the man whose office demeanor
is characterized by the coldness of a
SNOWFALL and the indifference of
stone.
In his desire to become efficient and
make every one about him the same,
he squeezes every bit of human feel
ing out of his relations with his sub
ordinates and becomes part of
working system, as dehumanized as
his filing system or his adding ma
chine or the typewriter which his
stenographer manipulates. During Of
flee hours he is a machine which die
tates letters, looks over reports and
develops efficiency. But-"he's really
very agreeable outside of business
hours"
This man needs to know that, his
ability being efficient, he becomes
more efficient as he becomes more hu-
luol, JUST do q 40 1AOlO Gill
cient the more machine-like it be-
comes. He needs to learn that the
man at the head of big concern
must have personality if he is to hold
his business together, and that per-
sonality is good thing to keep on
top.
The man who subordinates his per-
sonality to his position is the man who
let's his position run him and who is
jobholder before he is man. A pitia
BILE state, indeed, for anybody to find
himself in. Being man with per
sonality as well as an executive with
a high degree Of efficiency is an ideal
which every business man might well
hold before himself, inside of business
hours or otherwise. Jour-
nal.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Malna,s Historical caresR.

Maine was not an independent state
until long after the adoption OF the
constitution. During the revolution
airy war it was district of Massachu-
sets, and as such furnished it's quota
of soldiers, but they were credited as
Massachusetts troops. The first three
censuses of the United States, taken
in 1890, 1900 and 1910, gave the popu-
lation of the district of Maine as a
part of Massachusetts. In 1920 it was
separated from Massachusetts, made
an independent state, and was admit
ted into the union. Vermont was not
one of the 13 original states which
adopted the constitution in 17S7-S9,
and was not admitted to the union
until 1871. AS a colony it furnished
its full quota of troops during the
revolutionary war, but its boundaries
were in dispute with Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and New York claim
ing jurisdiction, and pending the dis
pute Vermont did not get into the
union as one of the original states
adopting the constitution. 1t was not
represented in the convention that
framed the constitution.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Water is Great
Plant Feeder
Carries Other Plant Foods To Plants
But Too Much Gives Them
Wet Feet.
w. e. HANGER.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Can we have too much water in the
soil for good crops? We surely can!
Too much water destroys the life" of
the soil The bacteria that make this
"life" need not only water but air and
warmth as WELL When the water
table is high they cannot do their
work. The soil is cold and plants do
not grow well in it. We can remedy
this trouble by tile draining. This will
probably cost $40 to $25 an acre. This
may sound rather high at first, but
when we know that land drainage
often makes all the difference between
a very poor crop and good one, we
see that the cost of tiling will be
made up many times over in a few
years. Such tiling if laid rightly will
last a lifetime, and always insure your
crops against wet feet" or poor crop
in wet season.
How deep, how far apart, and what
size of tile to use depends on your
farm and its location. 1t is not wise
to use less than three-inch tile for
most fields. A three-inch tile will
carry away twice as much as two
inch tile and costs but little more
Tile should be placed from 21s to 4
IT. deep according to the water table
and the lay of the land. Water in
your land properly handled and con
,trolled is the most valuable crop
feeder you can have. Take care of it.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
VARIETY OF SLEEPING PALM
San Francisco Believed to Have the
Only Tree of Its Kind in North
America.

In Golden Gate Park, San Francisco,
a specimen of the rare sleeping"
palm has been found, which is consid-
cred to be the only one in North
America.
The tree, which was brought to
America by young Australian botan-
list, William Robinson, gives out pc
culiar aromatic odor. It's upper
branches were loaded with beautiful
rainbow-hued flower, giving forth a
heavy perfume.
Around the base of the tree were
the dead bodies OF small animals and
birds. The curator who discovered the
rare palm felt drowsiness stealing
over him, and his son complained of
the same feeling.
1t was found that the tree, which
had originally been brought from one
of the South Sea Islands, belonged to
the species Cocineae somnambulae, or
sleeping palm, which blooms only
once in fifty years, and the flowers Of
which were formerly used as drug
by the islanders.
The citizen., 1914-03-13
Where sympathx Should Be.

She was angry, and her face re-
vealed the fact.
What is the matter, dear?" said
her husband. as he entered the kitch-
en-.
You see that?" she replied vehe-
mently, as she raised mixing bowl
In which she had just broken an egg.
THAT is the second bad egg I have
found today. / believe Jim Fletcher
keeps all the bad ones he gets in his
old store for mel"
well, you shouldn't get angry about
it, Nellie" said her husband soberly.
You ought to have more sympathy"
Sympathy" she echoed. What do
you mean? Sympathy for Jim Fletch-
err"
mo, for the eggs" he replied.
think how long they must have been
ryin' to be good"-Lippincott's.