davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
CANDIDACY OF
w. II. HILL MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS

.hs fore gatherings ~ upstate
Republican laat"-. IN the Por,char.
train Haad4s 2 connection win
the y g-ee r.s.. .-,endlnAss fo-
W II Hills rsHc.Iacy ior ~:
r'-reA s'a,~q ,r-.'o r. snocee-
Senator Townsend, vas EVIDENT
NJ Hil IS one II .he progressive
leacrrs Who ballet the uos~ nation
OF Hughes a, = syn LAT .Ae Re-
publican parry Was aoV strong
enough for soeial ,Ds1ee and the
expulsion Of bosss- 20 sUi. any si--
cere Progressive ant former Rcoss-
welt adhsrent. lie received many
definite assurance ~ rupport ~
the strength u he frank ceclars,-
ton o. faith he Is putting out. ira;
bis candidacy means serious Work
for ToNusond. Is evident from taa
amazing strength be deysiopef u
his suuertly organize caL.ps.EE 'or
congressman n'lsrEe 10 5S1e, vheH
be polled 1861 votes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
State Health Boards
tuberculosis Survey
Brings Results
SANATORUNIS
BEING BUILT
People Aroused to Ne
cessity of Fighting
the Scourge

N--.S.
LANSING AuS S-Tae state
hoard q health IN IS statewide
tuberculosis survey !s succeeding In
aro1rnr the o4,,,e y, many cow
-,uns,~s - no rao..s,.v ., -
cc,n-,urt,v s~.so, d, rrcv.,. ~
disease ~Nts te .-air.,o4 ~
,or-s rscs,ve4 lr-.~y he ,su Few
t.vy sron va-,,.s ,,-.. ., N,cn,
ran
The counties NJ ,ye,f,.d v.'.,s
- ~ D.cs,le ,-s -,,..-x -. -
orsc- ,rs..~rr,-s.. .snstr-,.,,,
ls-se enough f., .--,-,-.,.s..a tna
r.a. an. ~ Flo. -a-a.. .,.,,,.is. oDo
r., -,... ..,,..... u... s.-4 "a -,
49,. .-..,......, .- ...s ts.-.- gca-5.s
-v., y..- b., a.. ~. ~,
---. .-.~s 10 N..-s-- s--.f.
:. ..........-... .,...--.. .s.,,. sve
-..-.... ...,..
.- .--- r. ...s-',,
.- .r. .-..... .-s..- -, 49,. So.
80 -.-...--. $50. ,- g..
49,, .-....-- CO. So. tro4,-, -.
.. I'd, -,. ss- s-c-, D..
--.- . 49, 49,. ~. -,s -,
..s4.. 49, --.-...- $780,. ...,. .t.,
a..r-- -~-~4 60, co.. IA go
--.y..,.s..- .,-r.,,- b. 49, ~,,,....
80. s..r,~- +, ..-..-..,.--
n --,s~, -,-, .rs~. , .r-,sy
80. -..,.,..,.- 49,. -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
TWELVE NATIONS
TO TAKE PART IN
ALLIES BAZAAR

Another meeting % the promoters
~ The bazaar 20 SO held FOR The
oenea' n the families Of he soldiers
OF ne Allied countries was held e
= Andrews hall, Monday night and
was attended by representatives o.
. nations. Judge Alfret : Mg-r1v
has consented TO act on the board
% governors, and the IRISH Societies
70: the city viii De represented .l
the next melting
IL vas announced by Artcu o
Msillio taa. 81 20 'ha - Italian -o-
cietses o. Detroit have approve ne
the enterprise and that the Cts-rs
doubtless vii. when action Is taken.
The Italians expect 20 have booths
representing scenes In Rome. Naples
and Venice. TIE Polish societies
have pledged their support through
Joseph Wedda. the representative
The English societies viii do their
part and The Russians have asked
FOR a place for a Russian booth. Dr.
Aaron pleaded FOR American patriot
ism 20 show itself Z relieving .hs
sufferers OF Europe The British
vice-consul. Howard G. Meredith as
sured the committee OF he hear
lest support.
The bazaar viii be held n NoveU-
Der. after the presidential election.
and the price % admission viii %
Is cents. a: the next meeting al
the committees will De completed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
MRS. COPIES QUITS
HUSBAND WHO
ASSAULTED HER

In spite ~ efforts on The par %
several attorney ard Justice Lana.
gan. OF Highland PARK. 70 bring
about a reconciliation, ISye-~ a.g
Victoria CoTas. wiz Of ZaTer.~r-
Copes. a mai sorter II 10 p~,rci,
postoHre, win prosecute her IN
hand - assault ana battery and
will sue FOR a divorce whom The case
Is completed
Mrs Copss IS an American and
her husband az Italian she has
resumed her maiden name az!
gone 10 live with tor mother
NJ Cofaz =" tas as5k "a.
blue marks about aar cte' she..
d0r' and arms where efe Abe .r.
her husband beat her several eee,-
ago untl she Was gucorec!ess.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
RALLIES T 0
AID SUNDAY
100 Planned to Precede Opening
of Evangelist's Campaign
In Detroit

More than 100 rallies 10 preoede
the opening of the Billy sunday
evangeiistic campaign in Detroit,
Sept. 10. are being planned BY the
advance committee, TO bring the
nsmbers OF the Sunday committed
n closer contact with thousands Of
petroit church members.
More than 10 ministers attended
ne meeting Monday. al which these
paaus were arranged
George Sunday. eldest son o; the
Evangelist, said that heretofore the
development Of the work had been
hindered by absence OF church work
sers on vacations, but that by the
pallies the committee hoped to Gre
aAe . genuine expectancy and In
seorest.
" Arrangements have been made 20
bold $500 prayer meetings in the
city. They will be commenced Aug
Is and will continue the entire time
No evangelist IL here.
Detroit II TO be not only one Of
the greatest commercial centers. but
one Of the most religious as well
asserted George Sunday. These
prayer meetings will be TO invoke
the blessing Of the Lord on the en-
terpriss.
Mrs. William Asher. director OF
the woman's work IN connection
with the campaign, spoke before
the Y. w. c. A. on the arrangements
for the rallies.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

Ms. trrE sfiOra' s..
,1oa Will b. ne az thC men IT,
b. the championship toUrury ster
- she month
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

3l.4s E:loi Hartman. da4xa.-r ~
Mr, J Borden Hartman 1ao pzs
member u the iad1s.-s. r1a
mission. appointed by he 7-.-tt-r..
VIII be introduced ~ soe.r',
$ewqo~. a. dinner 20 Do a.sea
by aar aGa'. M-s Fs-5a. Ha-..
man
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
4 HOUSES STRUCK
IN KALAMAZOO

X KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. g.
IN one OF rhe severest electric
storms which has swept over Kala-
maEoo In many seasons, four houses
were struck by lightning, late last
night. and two completely De.
stroyed.
The storm continued for nearly
two hours. bur all four Hres were
started by lightning AZ practically
the same instant
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
.I WHITE STAR uNES

Destern T,me. FOR the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
lssves Detroit daily eek sunday. ttb
. m. 1.s2 m gL N. sunday I,'Is
ira boat for Flats Tashutoo and Al
ron SUGAR ISLAND, daily. $50 a.
m, Sundays only. 40 a m. 80 a.
m, $50 p M, and 8 ,. M.
FOR TOLEDO daily e. 20 y m. 8 r.
m, SUNDAYS. $40 a m 20 p m
wharf Foot 81 Griswoid e.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

Pptrtiss--ths plata sest kfnd--fhst J
n rHht--T1.es job Dept--Msin tS1o
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08


oshnsman's Military band. Herman
~. Sehmeman director. renders the fol-
Z lowsag program In Palmer park this
sofssvnson. beginning at 7:lO. and In
0lAsk park In the evening. beginning
l.r.A on J.r.-y shore" Pryor;
,ss 81 TIn' ST sro.a1.r s R Sss.ss
LAnps; overture. Ia Cana LsdrA ,
Rossini; gems from sweetheart
Herbert: vaise. "Miiitaire." Paderew-
mi: star epansled Kramer" Thomas
LAksy. baxitons, will sing at the eve
neng concert.
HaAsl walker. alias the "Diamo~d
MA Nesress. kse'~n 9" the pohs.
In various cities In N. country as
rested by Detectives Darwin and
Ksttiehut. Monday night on a
charUe of being a fugitive from
justice. II IL paid she Is wanted
In Chicago.
D~sss ORowrk~. 20 yssrs old. of No.
Monday afternoon by Detectives
Oiinski and Donovan. charged
with obtaining goods under fsISr
pretenses II 10 declared hy the pc
flee that an. represented herself -
the manager OF large department
store as the wife % prominent
Detroitsr and obtained 800 worth
Of gcods
peuv hunar~d and seventy cases Of
aeatctpal spring wster shipped
May 3, from Santa Rarbara Cal. %
the Michigan Drug Co. ~ Detroit
and held In the Detroit concern :
warehouses; No .6-7s Congress 81
east, were seized. Monday. ~ Dep
uty United states Marsha GeorgH
r. Caidw ell. under lieel proceedings
instituted by District Attcr1 y
webster on the ground that the 80
called medicinal spring water sHn-
tains properties Ia violation OF the
pure food law
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

TS. cUETr iSHsII
~ SlNA'<-
NSsASs5|
@eSl
::=S1I
tt All
x1l3SIi
-.
-
s.=;.5:==:=:::..==.sll
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= s--=,.;:-::..::.==4i
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;A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
BURIED IN TONS OF EARTH
Incident Shows Some Of the Difficult
ties Of Raiiroading in the Coun-
try's Far West"

Many tons Of cliffside. loosened by
rain, descended abruptly upon the
tracks of a California railroad, and
as there. happened to be a locomotive
Just below the results were startling.
The engine was almost entirely buried
under sand gravel and small pieces Of
rotted rock and only Il small part Of
it remained above the surface. Com
paratively little damage was done,
however, and the locomotive was put
into service again after being exca-
waited.
The shifting sands of the desert are
mon other difficulties which must he
met in the solution of Western rail
road problems. But it is the winters
which cause the most trouble and eX-
pcnse to the railroads. In some places
it is necessary to build miles Of snow
sheds and keep them in repair. Drifts
sometimes are 20 to 80 feet deep in
the midst of winter and were it not
for the snowsheds at certain points
traffic would be impossible during GER
tain months of the year. Snowslides
from mountain sides are another dan
GER. particularly when the snow begins
to melt in the spring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
DUMB BOY IS NOW NORMAL
His Vocal Organs Are Perfect and He
Must Learn to Talk as
Baby Does.

Amigo, Wis.-Marvin Worden. who
has beer unable to talk since he was
six years old because Of Il paralysis
of the throat, now has normal vocal
organs, according t Mayo brothers,
Rochester, MINI.
They found it Unnecessary to per-
form an operation, as the growth that
was believed to have impeded his
speech is external. His hearing is
perfect, but he must learn to talk
much as a baby does. Happiness
shone on Marvin's face when he
learned that there was nothing TO pre-
ven him from learning to talk.
He graduated from the eighth grade
of the school for the deaf here this
year, and an attempt will be made to
give him higher education. Marvin
was taken to Rochester through the
Kindness Of Mrs. Thomas K~avanaugh,
this city. Division Superintendent G.
j.. Quigley, Northwestern railway,
saw that the boy got transportation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Sensational Reporter.

1t occurred in one of the gambling
dens of the far West, such as are only
to be found in films and fiction. AS
the Group Of COW punchers lost or won
huge fortunes on the turn of a pack of
greasy cards, a newcomer burst excit-
edly into the place.
Heard about Dickson getting shOt?''
he gasped to his astonished audience.
The COW punchers gathered round
him to hear the news.
No" they cried. "When?"
Bout half an hour ago." came the
reply. II was there and saw it ALL"
Where did he get shot?" was the
next question flung at HIM while hands
frightened Ominously on revolver
butts
Down at the store" chuckled the
Jester, calmly. "He bought a couple
Of pounds of it."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Grade Crossing Accidents.

To lessen accidents on railroad
crossings specific standards have
been adopted by the American Rail
way association. This action was tax
en- on the recommendation of Il com
mittee which reported hat largely be-
cause of the increased use of the au-
tomobile, accidents at grade crossings
in many parts of the country have in
creased LOCO per cent in the last five
years. 1t is planned to standardize
crossing signals throughout the cOun-
try in order that motorists may easily
recognize the warning. The special
committee of the national association
OF railroad commissioners in recon-
mending standards to be followed and
to obtain legislation in all the states
requiring compliance with such stand
ards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
GET OF VALUE
Railroad Executives Learn Mucn by
Attendance at Conventions Of Men
Who "Do Things"

There was an unusual number OF
railroad executives present ut the ON
.ventiqns Of the Master Car builders
.nnA%0T the Railroad Master Mechanics
F;asssataNsn recently at Atlantic City,
7sIFeretofore many of the executives
have shown a disposition to give ear
to misleading reports. relative to the
.entertIinment features of the conven
tons. rather than to get facts regard
ing the very important work done
there, both by railroad officers and by
the supply companies. The. executives
who attended this years meeting ex-
pressed great satisfaction with what
they saw and heard.
These are two of the most impor-
tant railroad organizations in Amer
lea. The reports of their committees
and the discussion of and the action
taken on them have expressed the
wisdom Of the mechanical depart
ments of the railroads of North Amer
lea for half Il century. The exhibit of
railroad equipment and supplies made
annually by the members of'the Rail-
road Supply Manufacturers ~associa-
ton in connection with the conyen-
tions of these bodies, is the largest,
most instructive and most important
exhibition OF machinery of a special
class made anywhere in the world.
A fair estimate Of all-steel AIRS in
service at the close of 1915 places the
number at $4,000. On June 80, 1918,
there were 672,121 freight cars Of steel
underframe construction in use. The
aggregate of these wv classes cOnSti-
tutes over so per CEN Of the freight
car equipment of the roads Of this
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Balks Loan Sharks.

To give its employees the benefit of
their wages as soon as possible after
they have earned them, the Nashville.
Chattanooga and ST. Louis railroad
has announced that hereafter all en-
nloyees will be paid on the first and
fifteenth Of each month, instead Of on
the last Of each month, rs has been
customary. Other southern roads may
follow the example. In some sections
of the industrial South there is strong
sentiment in favor Of legislation which
will compel railroads and industrial
corporations to pay their employees
at least semimonthly. It is cOntended
that where wages are paid only once a
month employees frequently resort to
loan sharks to tide them over until
the next pay day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
POULTRY FARMS IN PARKS
% .
British Authorities Suggest Economic
Plan to Save Sum Of S4O,o oO, 900
a Year.

London.-In the hope of educating
the public mind SO as to ultimately
save ut least half of the $4,000, 900
(S4O,OOO,OOO) Il year spent on foreign
eggs before the war, London parks
may be thrown open for poultry breed
ing. The scheme is receiving serious
consideration by the authorities be
cause it is N of the latest wartime
economies suggested on a large scale.
The promoters Of the idea have
asked for part of n park to start
with. The plan provides for a site Of
about three acres and the provision Of
accommodation for. 600 hens. The lead
ing poultry breeders of the country will
be invited to send six selected fowls
of the same breed and strain. Scien-
tific feeding tests are to be made.
All the eggs will go to the wounded
soldiers and prizes will be awarded to
the owners of the hens laying the
most eggs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04

support Prince Miguel if he tries to
capture the crow worn by his grand
Gather.
The marriage Of the prince to Miss
Stewart tool place in Tulloch castle,
Scotland, Sc tember 10, 1909. II the
war ends with Il victory for Germany
and Austria there is Il strong probable
lty that the American heiress may be-
come queen Of Portugal.
The extinct throne of the now re-
publican nation Of Portugal is not the
only one whose possessions hinge di-
Srectly on the outcome Of the great
WAR.
Besides the obvious possibility that
1.-THE victorious side may unseat some
.or all Of their monarchical enemies,
1.-THE little nations of Europe AVE an
anxious eye on the war bulletins every
day, for their interests are directly af-
fecte1.
As to Serbia.
The Germans and Austrians have
not decidedv just what they will do
with Serbia should they be able to re-
tain their Balkan ~conquests. Two
things are certain. First. Austria will
keep a large section OF the country
and Bulgaria another large slice. Sec
ord, no member of the knrageOrgevitch
family will be allowed to reign, unless
the entente allies win. Probably one
Of the host OF prolific German prince
lings will get the seat.
In Montenegro the situation is clear.
King Nicholas and Crown Prince Da-
Milo have taken up their residence in
France. If the allies win they will re
turn to their rocky eyrie. II they lose,
Prince MirkO, the kings second son,
who is now In Austria and hand and
glove with his fathers enemies, will
be installed at Cettinje.
In Greece, too, King Constantine's
tenure depends plainly on the great
battles now being fought in the East
and West. Greece could neyer have
gained or kept her independence from
Turkey without the aid Of Great Bri-
tain and France.
Constantine has a German wife; in
decd. the queen is the kaiser's own sis
ter. While basing his actions on patri-
otto motives. the kings course OF con-
duct has all along been marked BY
.lnfi,'+v t. the kuiser's enemies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04

from voting and prevented VenizelOs,
the popular idol, from taking the place
of power which his natural majority
Of the electorate should give him. In
this way the Greek constitution was
defied by the king.
The entente powers could not stand
this long. They have forced Greece to
demobilize. With the soldiers voting,
NeniZeloS is almost certain to return
to power in the elections to be held
this summer. lie desires that Greece
assist the entente.
Then Constantine's power will GER
tainly be reduced to constitutional
limits and there is fair prospect Of his
being driven from the throne alto
gether and probably one OF his sons
put in his place.
But should the hosts Of Germany
prevail over their foes, all this will be
changed. 'Tino," as the kaiser affec-
~tionately refers to his brother-in-law.
will be able to impress those Prussian
methods, which in his speeches he con
Stantly sets before his soldiers as a
model, upon all classes Of his popula-
ton. and the Athens parliament will
become Il debating society, like the
German reichstag.
Buffer Kingdom Of Poland.
If the Germans win tire war they are
determined to set up some sort of Il
buffer kingdom of Poland. This will
include the Polish and probably the
Lithuanian sections Of the Russian EN-
plre, but 1t is improbable that Ger
many and Austria will cayry self-ab-
shares in the three partitions OF the
unhappy nation to the new state.
Many candidates for the Polish throne
have been suggested. Perhaps the new
king will be a Pole. but more likely a
German or Austrian of German blood.
II the allies win. Russia will froWn
upon outside dictation Of Polish af-
fairs in the peace conference. She will
certainly take rs big a share of Po-
land as she eyer had and is likely to
grab a little more. But economic re-
forms have been promised by Russian
leaders to the Poles and Russia. unless
the reaetionaries again come into conn
plete control. Is likely to grant them.
Sweden is anxious for the success
of Germany. Her neutrality has leaned
in favor Of Russia's enemies. II Rus
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
MANY THRONES +
HANG ON ISSUE :.
OF GREAT. WAR
Little Nations Of Europe Keep
Anxious Eye on Bulletins
From Front.
VICTOR MAY uNSEAT ENEMIES
Fate Of Portugal, Montenegro, Serbis,
Greece, Poland and Other Nations
in the Balance-Spain and
Holland Happily Situated.

Berlin.-Prince Miguel Of Brag;nza,
duke OF NiZeu. the oldest son of the
Portuguese pretender Don Miguel, and
husband of the former Anita Stewart
of New York. has been appointed an
honorary first lieutenant of the Ger
man army, with the uniform of the
Sixth Thueringcn regiment Of Uhlans.
The prince is th%irty-eight years old
and lives With his father in the castle
of Reichenau, Lower Austria. His APP
pointment Is Il German officer is an
interesting event, because Portugal is
ut war with Germany. 1t may have
political significance.
Ex-I<ing Manuel of Portugal, who
lives in England with his young Ger
man wife, is enthusiastically support
inl the allies In the hope that England
aud France will place him on the
throne of Portugal.
The central powers, Germany, Aus
tria and their allies. are expected to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04

scales fairly even and Queen Wilhel-
nina and King Alfonso are assured OF
their positions, unless the latter Is dis
turbed hy internal revolution due to
the economic distress occastoned pri-
mayily. by the a
Would Germany, victorious, return
his throne to Albert Of Befsilim? Hard
ly. If she did. it would be a shadow
of his former busy little kingdom.
Germany would demand control of the
port of Antwerp, the annexation of
territory on the cas-, and t4e autonomy
of the FlemiSh-speaking provifrces.' If
Germany is Observation-Disclosures domain
and prestige will likely be increased
over what they were in that fatal July,
1914. .'r -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04

laugh ut Swedish claims that the
Aland islands, lying G a Sweden in
the Baltic sea, may not stay fortified.
If Germany wins, Sweden will be SUIT
ably rewarded. 1t Is not thought the
entente allies have any idea of unseat-
Ing the reigning dynasty in Sweden.
Spain and Holland are happily stu
ated in not having incurred the enmity
OF either Of the two powerful groups
locked In death struggle. In both ooun-
tries partisans Of the two sides have
poured b~rOadsides of ink on each 9TH
er. but the governments have held the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Merry MUSICIANS REWARDED
Two Played Mouth Organs on Para
pet Of Trench Under Heavy

Lohdon.-Playing tunes on mouth
organs under heavy fire figures in the
recent award of two distinguished o n
duet medals.
The W men, Company Quartermas-
ter Sergeant +. S. Beech and Lance
Corporal Vickery of the Seventh bat
talon, Seaforth Highlanders, climbed
on the parapet Of a trench at a criti-
cal moment and steadied the men by
playing their mouth organs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Pays S1.10o for Bride.

Sacramento, Cal.-RoSe Joe, the
Seyenteen-year-old daughter of Chin
Joe, Chinese restaurant keeper OF
Marysyille, Cal. and Il graduate of the
Marysyille grammar school, was sold
by her father to Lee Dow, a wealthy
San Francisco merchant, for ST 100
and became the bride of the man she
had never seer before. The bride
groom is twenty-five years older than
Rose Joe, who is pretty and a talent.
ed pianist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Robin Builds Nest Under Box Car.

When a box a was pulled into Van
cOuver. Wash, the other day for re-
pairs it was found that a robin had
built her nest under the car and had
Matched three young ones.
When the car was pushed on the re-
pair track the mother bird flew around
greatly excited and could not be driven
away The men searched the car and
found the nest. They put the nest in a
small box, cut a hole in it, and nailed it
to Il post.
The mother bird took possession i'm
mediately and is feeding her young
numerous times daily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
"CLAMSHELLS" TO SHOVEL SNOW

In clearing their right-of-ways
through the great snoWdrifts Of north
ern Michigan during the past winter
the railroads and mining companies
In the vicinity of Calumet employed
steam shovels and large clamshells OPP
Grated on travelling derricks. The
clamshells We're devised by an en-
nloyee of a mining company for the
special purpose Of handling 0
bite 16 feet wide and 5 feet deep and
operates on an arm having a sweep of
10 feet. 1t does the work OF 100 men.
"a many li'aces the snow vas 8 and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-08-04
Too Expensive.

Two little sisters, who were taken
to see "Othello' were much impressed
by the death scene Il wonder If they
kill il lady every night:" said Lucy.
why, Of course not, Lucy" said her
sister; "they Just pretend to. 1t
would be altogether too expensive to
really kill a lady every night
Wasp.