Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 158, 1 July 1907 — Page 5
TnirRICTOrOXD rAIXADITJ!: AND SUX-TEIjEGIIA3I, MONDAY, JUIiY 1, 1907.
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Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.
Saturday and Sunday the Country rlub was a most popular place.vthe golf 'match between Indianapolis and Rich
mond being the attraction. There were almost forty at the Country club
lor dinner Saturday evening and a
large number on Sunday. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Wickham Corwin. Misses Elizabeth Newman, Lena Coffin, June Elmer, Josephine Cates ;and Juliet Swayne. Miss Augusta iMering entertained a few friends informally and Mrs. Robert Stimson entertained several guests. The members of the Indianapolis and Richmond golfers formed a dinner party and Included Messrs. J. Y. Poundstone. ,Frank Braffett, Dudley Elmer, Wilbur Ilibberd, S. S. Strattan, J. F. Thompson, It. I Stimson, M. M. Townley, E. It Lennox, Clarence Stanley, S L. Sattley, E. M. Ogle, J. R. Whittemore, C. E. Sloan, T. H. Stann, J. K. Sharpe, J. H. O'Boyle, and J. D. Thompson of Indianapolis. Sunday a dinner party was formed by the Misses Jessie and Jeannette Landwehr, Amelia Remelin, .f Cincinnati and Mrs. Galen Lamb.
Other guests at the club included Mrs. ,'Maud Lamb Wood of Akron, Ohio. A dinner party at the Westcott hortel Sunday evening, included the following: Misses Etta Luken, Anna Harrington, Marcella Luken and May Ditto, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Messrs. 31. J. Haues, James Goldrick, Joseph ,Kenney and Lawrence Luken. $. .j, 4. At eight o'clock Tuesday morning, at St. Andrew's church, the wedding of Mr. John J. Harrington and Miss Etta Luken will take place. Rev. Roell officiating. Only the immediate families will be present and the wedding will "be a quiet one. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom-to-be will go on a honey moon trip to New York, the Jamestown exposition and other Eastern points. On their return tney will be at home to their friends
eran. A long and varied program has been prepared for the affair, including ball games among the younger boys
and among the men, games for children, ladles' egg race, ladies' nail driving contest, ladies' woodsawing contest, and races of all kinds. In addition to thi3 there will be a patriotic program including - a procession, "A Tribute to Our Flag" and various patriotic drills and exercises by the children. The Strawberry social given by the Friends' church Saturday evening at Kuth's fruit farm, was well attended and a success In every particular. Over
was received. The following invitations have been Issued: Mr. and Mrs. Midget request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lillie Putian to Mr. Tom Thumb, Tuesday evening, July second, nineteen hundred and seven ? at seven thirty o'clock, 1 First Christian church. Richmond, Ind. No presents accepted.
INTERCHANGE MUST BE MADE, SAYS THE
STATE COMMISSION
Indiana Railroad Body Has
Handed Down an Opinion on
The Richmond Case, Order
ing Pennsylvania to Comply.
IT MEANS THAT SWITCH
WILL CONNECT C, C. & L.
CITY WATERFALL RIGHT Unusual Taste Due to Use of The Reservoir. '
The Commission Could See No Reason for Relieving the
Pennsylvania Railroad From
Its Duty Under the Law.
The water used in this city for drinking purposes Sunday and today had a bad odor and also a bad taste. The water, in other words, was apparently in the same condition as it was this time last year, when an investigation was made. The water is not. injurious
and its present condition will not con- j er
tinue long. Walter V ksIct at the
Indianapolis, July 1 The petition of Richmond shippers having been heard.
the Indiana railroad commission today entered an order refusing to relieve
the Pennsylvania railroad from its du
ty under the law, of interchanging traffic with the Cincinnati, Chicago
and Louisville railroad. It means
the Pennsylvania will have to join
with the C C. & L. in constructing a connecting switch so that freight may
be changed.
No Opinion Given.
When an endeavor was made to locate Nettleton Neff, superintendent of
the Richmond division, to ascertain
whether or not the Pennsylvania would take an appeal from the ruling
of the commission he could not be found. Charles Green, chief clerk to
j Mr. Neff, stated however, that the mat-
would probably be decided with
1 the higher Pennsylvania authorities
at 141J North C street. Miss Luken water works pumping station states Is the daughter of Mr. A. G. Luken; that the water used Sunday and today
and is a popular young woman in the j la from the reservoir. The reservoir,
social circles of the city. Mr. Har- water was turned into the pipes Sunclington Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i day when the engines were stopped John J. Harrington and is connected ! for a few hours to make repairs. Alarm
with his father in business. . 4. t.
A meeting of the C. W. B. M.. of thei
Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Wilson on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. John Childress will have a paper on "The Lives of James Calvin and John Hunt," and Mrs. I. T. McLellan will have one on "Our Centennial, Its Object, Progress and Plans." Mrs. R. Witter will lead the devotional exercises and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs. J. A. Walls. jg. Miss Jennie Jones will leave Wed
nesday of this week ror an extended
visit to Indianapolis and Marlon where she will visit relatives.
Misses Margaret Rohn, Edna and .Blanche Mitchell, Ethel Miller, Clara
Mills, Carrie and Ethel Davis, La
dessa Dowlor and Pearl Commons of New Paris picnicked at Glen Miller
park Saturday evening.
Mr. Otto Krone has gone to Sand
Lake on business. Mr. and Mrs
Krone have built a cottage at the lake and next week will go there for the
jsummer. Later in the season they will
entertain a number from this city. In
the latter part of July Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Sedgwick will probably chap-
erone a party of young people there. S 4
Miss Maud Zimmerman has for her
guests. Miss Mary Bayless, of Dayton,
Ohio, and Miss Maude Gipe. of Alexan
dria, Ind. ' Wednesday evening in
honor of her guests there will be a pic
nic party at Cedar Springs, with
probably over twenty-five guests pres cnt. -
The East Main Street Friends' Junior Christian Endeavor picnic, which
was to have been tomorrow at Mr
Edwin Jay's home has been postponed
until Tuesday of next week. C T. i
The June section or the Penny club, of which Mrs. John Mitchell is chair
man, gave a market recently and cleared over $51. The July section, with Mrs. Clara Thomas as chairman, will give a musical as their way of obtaining money for the treasury. Dr. and Mrs: ll E. Pierce and family Thursday for Tippecanoe Lake for an outing of ten days. S 4 Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Pierce and fam-ily will go to Milville this week where they will spend some time with Mr. Pierce's parents. Mrs. George Stout will entertain the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Card club Tuesday at her home on Linden avenue. Euchre will be played at three tables. The crystal orfifteTnth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forterfield. was celebrated Sunday at their beautiful country home west of the city, when the members of the fam-J ily surprised them. They brought!
basket dinners which were spread on the lawn. A most enjoyable day was spent in a social manner. The guests numbered twenty and among them were Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Brawley of New Madison, Ohio, an uncle of Mr. Porterfleld. The meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. H. church which was to have been held Wednesday, with Mrs. I. M. Kkbrumr on Kinney street, has been postponed one week. 5 A picnic, which is an annual affair, will be given Thursday the Fourth, at Knollenberg's farm. "Rocky Hill." south of the city, by the congregations
of the three Lutheran churches of the city, the First English Lutheran. St. SPa.nVa and the Second English Luth-
ovcr the condition of the water is said to be needless.
Deaths and Funerals. NIEWOEHNER Ellen K., wife of Henry C. Niewoehner, died Saturday morning at 11:1.1 o'clock after a long illness, at her home on Greenwood avenue, at the age of 00 years. Her husband, three sons and two daughters survive her. Brief services will be
held at the home at two o'clock (sun j time, by the Rev. Albert J. Feger. j Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in ;
Lutherania. Further services will be held in St. John's church.
and not by the local officials.' He stated that no opinion could be handed out by the local office as yet in that the local officials had not received the ruling from the. railroad commission.
RYAN TO MAKE ADDRESS Reunion of Old Soldiers on Fourth of July.
FREEMAN The funeral of Howard
J. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry I
J. Freeman, will be from the home Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock. The Rev. Clarence M. Case, pastor of the South Eighth 'street Friends church, will officiate. Friends may call this evening and Tuesday morning. The funeral will be private. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery.
Daniel S. Ryan, of Carlisle, Ind.,
has been selected by the program
committee to deliver the address at
the reunion of old soldiers which wil
be held at Jackson Park on the
Fourth of July. Mr. Ryan is an elo
quent speaker with a wide reputation
Indication are that there will be-
large number of veterans attend the reunion. A program for the event is
now being prepared.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
MONDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Druids meet. S. of V. meetVaudeville at New Phillips. Richmond lodge, I- O. O. F.., has third degree work and installation of officers. Modern Woodmen met.
HARM SHOFER TOOK
POISON OY MISTAKE
TWO CENT LAW EFFECTIVE. New Statute Has Gone Into Effect in State of Illinois. Chicago, July 1 The two-cent fare law became effective today on all railroads in Illinois. Interstate traffic is not affected.
PARKS MARTIN VISITS CITY. Appeared Before the Wayne County
Board of Review.
Parks S. Martin, a member of the state board of tax commissioners, who
i3 visiting all the counties in the state
was in the city and appeared before the board of review. Mr. Martin gave tbe board members several valuable
suggestions and informed them on sev
eral points of which they were in
doubt. No regular session of the board
was held.
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TO
Quick witted people QUIT A HABIT when found to be detrimental to health and comfort.
SOME SYSTEMS Coffee is a definite poison, pro ducing headache, heart palpitation, paralysis, nervousness, stomach troubles, or some othr fixed disease. Any sign in you?
A system suffering from the poisonous alkaloid caffeine in coffee finds relief aN ter coffee is abandoned and
Fostamm Food! Coffee
becomes the daily beverage. It contains certain natural elements from the field grains that Mother Nature requires to repair the daily waste in body and brain. Make rich and strong by boiling 15 to 20 minutes after boiling actually begins, tc bring out the food value and flavour. Iced, with cream, sugar, and a squeeze of lemon, Postum is a delicious NATURAL BRACER FOR HOT DAYS "There's a Reason
Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's
Wm. Pike of Cambridge City, was In
Richmond Sunday.
Telephone the Richmond Steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf
Turtle soup Wednesday night at
Wrede's, 34 South 6th street- l-2t Mabel Townsend of Fountain City
is in Richmond visiting her sister. Frozen Taffy at Soda Fountain
Quigley's drug store, 4th and Main. 20tf
Try Frozen Taffy, the new Ice
Cream. Quigley Drug Store. 23-tf
Frank Borton, of Richmond, is the
guest of friends and relatives at Mun-
cie.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will
leave soon for a trip . through the
east.
Manager Lane of the Light, Heat
and Power Company, is at Franklin,
Ind., on business.
Moulton Wheeler was at Cambridge
City to spend Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wheeler.
Hary Needham left this morning for
Franklin, Ind., where he becomes
manager of the lighting plant.
Turtle soup Wednesday night at
Wrede's, 34 South 6th street. l-2t
Mr. and Mrs. Will Keelor and daugh
ter Ruth of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Emma Ferguson at Milton.
Mrs. William G. Needham and
granddaughter, Miss Lydia Needham
will return this week from a visit in
the South.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray will move
to Shelbyville, y.. where Mr. Gray
will take a position in Gus Knollen
berg's store.
There is a certain correct style
about the suits made by the Emmons Tailoring Co. for $13 and $1S.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Lemon, of
South Sixteenth street, have gone to
Chicago to reside. Mr. Lemon will be
employed there.
Miss Ruby Kelly of Richmond, will
come Wednesday to ma.ie an extended visit with Miss Charlotte Hopkins, of North Vine street. Muncie Star.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lincoln and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shreeve and children have gone to Sand Lake to spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Moody and children, of
North Elm street, left this morning
for Richmond, where they will be the
guests of friends for several weeks.
Muncie Star.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lybolt of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Commons, south of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Commons, west of Richmond, Sunday.
Aconite Came Very Near Caus
ing the Death of a Well Known Resident.
THOUGHT IT WAS WHISKEY.
MR. SHOFER WAS SUFFERING
FROM CRAMPS IN HIS STOMACH
AND SECURED THE BOTTLE
FROM HIS DESK.
Laboring under the impression that
he was taking a dose of whiskey,
Harmon Shofer, who was suffering with stomach trouble Saturday night, drank a teaspoonful of aconite by mistake and was near death's door for almost four hours. The physicians who
attended him, worked heroically over the almost lifeless man and it was not until after almost superhuman efforts
were used that he was in any way re
vived.
Mr. Shofer was waiting at his barn
on South Sixth street for his livery rigs to come in. He was attacked with severe pains in the stomach and on go
ing to the drawer in his desk to secure
a swallow or wmskey. tooic nolo or a
bottle that contained aconite, and
which had been placed in the drawer by an employe at the barn. Shofer's sufferings became intense and he was
taken to the office of a nearby physi
cian.
fonorer s escape from deatn was re
markable as aconite is deadly poison,
and one drop is only generally used on
a human in aggravated cases of sick
ness where its use is necessary. The
aconite which Mr. Shofer drank was to
have been used as horse medicine. Mr.
Shofer is still a very sick man, but is expected to recover from all the 111 ef
fects arising from his mistake.
In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken-down by overwork, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION the most potent, invigorating, restorative, strength - giver ever devised for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and promoting an abundant nourishment for the child. Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the system for baby's coming and to render the ordeal comparatively easy and painless. It can do no harm in any state, or condition of the female system.
Women Who Do Women Prize Winners In Southwestern Land Distributions A Millionairess Idea of Economy In Feminine Dress. :: :: :: ::
ATTRACTIVE TRIFLES.
Hat
New Hand Bags Dainty Auto Close Fitting Skirts.
Entire skins of alligators are used to make some of the new hand bags. One
has a head hanging menacingly at one side and the tail and four feet at the other side and the corners. The bags
are a beautiful rich brown, but It seems incredible that any woman
would carry such a grewsome thing.
A little brown auto hat with a low wide crown and a narrow but shelter
ing brim has two big rosettes of brown
chiffon in front and the usual long
scarf ends.
Skirts mold the hips and hang In
graceful folds, widening at the feet
The waist line has descended to its
normal position.
The linen collar worn with a colored
bow is popular. Some of these bow
A SMAET 8EPAKATE WAIST 5673. ties are multicolored or made of ribbon shading in the several tones of bbie. red or green. Westminster gray is neither smoke nor steel gray, and danish blue is u deep china blue. Orchid is a lovely yellow with a pinkish cast about as dark as amber yellow. Indian red is a brownish red of a medium tone, and bleu mort is a lovely pale blue toning gray. Everything bearing the Japanese stamp is popular just now. The illustration shows a waist with this oriental feature made of champagne marqn'sette trimmed with a latticework of velvet ribbon. In lieu of this adornment any banding of nppliqve can be substitute .rrnTc chollet.
Persuscion. The manager of an English snipyard f reported to Lave assembled his men together in the time office and told them to vote ia a municipal election as they pleased. "In fact, I shan't telJ you haw I urn going to vote," he said, "but after it is all over I shall have a barrel of beer brought into the yard." - ("Hear, hear!" shouted the men.) "But I shan't taD it unless Mr. Eiauli cets in."
Oklahoma seems to be the El Dorado
of women. The number of women
who have gained independence, not to
pay fortune, from recent distributions of land in that delightful region has never been estimated, but certainly it
is great. Women seem to draw the prizes too. It will bo recalled that when in 1901 the Kiowa-Comanche-
Apache reservation in southwestern
Oklahoma was opened for settlement
of the 6,500 quarter sections of land
Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, ulceration, prolapsus, anteversion, retroversion, or other displacements of womanly organs from weakness of parts, will, whether they experience many or only a few of the above symptoms, find relief and, generally, a permanent cure, by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world - famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar
ailments is a pure glyceric extract of the .choicest native, medicinal roots without a drop of Alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredients are printed in plain English on its bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the
fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of practice for the cure of all woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. Dr. Tierce's Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic Suppositories may also be used with great advantage con
jointly with the use of the M Favor
ite Prescription w in all cases of ulceration, and in pelvic catarrh. They cost only 25 cents a box each, at drug stores or, sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of price in stamps by Dr. Pierce whose address is given below. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of the "Favorite Prescription," send postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for his free booklet treating of same. ' You can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy of known composition a secret nostrum cf unknown composition. Don't do it.
iff
sianoerous ;:uit leveled at tneir bewitching heads. One of tbe latest Is
aimed by the bead maid of the dowager Queen Margherita of Italy. In a
recent suit thi3 person, by ninie the
Signora Orlicel, stated that she sold
the castoff garments of her royal mistress to American women, who afterward appeared in them at the ex
clusive functions of New .York, Chicago and Newport. Among the perquisites of the Signora Orlicel are the queen's discarded costumes, and she
claimed that she realized several thousand .dollars a year from her sale of them to royalty worshiping Americans.
Just how this loquacious Abigail of the
Italian court obtained her knowledge
of America's exclusive functions Is not
told It might spoil the story.
From the Millionairess' Standpoint
JII33 OLIVE JOKES.
given away by the government Hiss
Mattie C. Beals, a former telephone
girl from Wichita, Kan., acquired the
best claim in the district. It was in
the neighborhood of the town of Law-
ton, of which it is now a part. Specu
lators offered Miss Beals many thou
sands of dollars for her 1G0 acres, but
she declined, and as the property Is now cut up into city building lots and
selling for a good sum per 25 by 100
feet it is safe to say that she will nev
er again need to work in a telephone
office.
Miss Olive Jones of Cleveland, O., la
the latest prize winner. In the recent
distribution of the land in the Wichita
pasture reserve Miss Jones won the first claim. She had been visiting
friends at Temple, Okla., when it was announced that the reserve would be
divided. The land was dispensed un
der a peculiar arrangement. Those who wished to take up claims were
asked to send in bids for them. Miss Jones sent in the highest bid and was
therefore awarded the firs-t and choic
est claim. Her land consists of 1G0
acres in a rapiaiy improving neignborhood. She intends to begin building on Ler farm at once and will call
it Kanch No. 1. It is "her intention to
juake of It :i model farm home and to
pend much of Ler time there, as the
tinds the climate has done wonders for
er health. Ill health was the cause
jf Ler first visiting tbe southwest.
Miss Jones is a tine, horsewoman, ex
pert with the rine ana rood or open
air spurts. She is well known ia
Cleveland society.
Mme. Creel, the wife of the Mex
ican ambassador to the United States and one of the richest women in the
world, has favored the public with an
opinion as to what is a mere moderate
amount for a woman to spend ou dress. She itemizes the bill as follows:
Three dresses at $140 each. Two hats at $37.50 each. Fourteen pairs of shoes or boots, at
$18 a pair.
Silk stockings galore at $3 a pair.
Two embroidered bags for confec
tionery (madame must have a Bweet tooth). $350.
Four opera cloaks she considers es
sential to a well furnished wardrobe.
but puts no price on these.
Handkerchiefs, purses and the other
small belongings of dress she pasfes Indifferently over. They should cost
all the woman can afford to upend
without being extravagant.
M-AJ1CIA WILLIS r tMPHFT T.
CONVERSATION DONTS. Don't say "You ,was," but Too were." Don't say "He don't," but "H doesn't." Don't say "Not as I know," but "Not that I know." Don't say "Ho is older than me," but "He Is older than I." Don't say "Between j'ou and I," but "Between you and me." Don't say "She Is some better," but "She Is somewhat better." Don't say "This is the finest of any," but "This Is finer than any." Don't say "Where are you stopping?" but "Where ore you staying?" Don't say "I dislike her worse than ever." bat "I dislike her more than ever." Don't Bay "I was raised in Now England." but "I was reared in New England." Don't say "1 rarely ever go anywhere," but "I rarely if ever go anywhere." Don't say "Either of the three will do," but "Any of tho three will do." St Louis ItppublSc.
Sefcro an Earthquake. Can an earthquake be felt approach
ing, as a shower of rain can be felt and a fail of snow? On the Itlviera In 1SS7 the horses laid their ears back and gave every sign of uneasiness. In Chile the birds have been observed to fly Inland just before a convulsion. In Talcahuano in 1S35 ail the dogs Ced
from the citj These actions, of course,
ns a scientist who has collected a val
uable list suggests, may be mere coin-
-idences, for birds will fly inland and
kitten become nervous when no earth
quake is nigh. On the other hand, as he lower animals are singularly sensitive to any changes of weather and to pressure of the air they -may even be
conscious of subterranean movements
which do not come within human ken
or are even not detectable by the most
delicate instruments." Westminster
Jazette.
PicKinj Th-tr Company. "Many persons who expect to crosa the ocean but ouce or twice in a lifetime take care that they shall travel in good company when they do cross," remarked the clerk in the steamship office. "Ever)' day we receive letters from prospective voyagers asking for a list of persons already booked for a certain steamer. If the list contains a number of names of international repute, the small fry engage passage on that boat. If not, they choose one where the company Ls more select. Somehow they fancy it will add interest to the account of their travels if they are able io say that they crossed tbe Atlantic on the steamer with, rrlnce This or Count That, and whenever possible they make a point of securing passage on a boat which carries a lot of prominent persons." New York Fost.
American Women and Royalty's Old Cicthes.
tA'i'.K m a Focd. Milk is in Itself a perfect food thai
Is, it contains all the elements neces-
fary to sustain life and to build up and
repair the bodily tissues. As it Is a
food, it should not be considered as a leverae, to be used as such in addi
tion ta solid foods. When so used It
adds to the tax made upon the diges
tive organs. Many persons who say
they "cannot take milk" because thev
drink it at meals aa if it were water
would find that no .disagreeable effect
would follow when ued in place of food and not n n food accompani
ment. Vrr "f.'rr.
American society women who haunt
courts of Enrone bave many a
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
rttr Feelings Were Hurt. "Strange how superstitious some people are, a human pachyderm remarked. "For example, the other afternoon I was standing with a friend In an elevated train, and I had been relating to him in a whisper some of my troubles, business and domestic. He Is a jolly soul, and In an effort to help me out be ejaculated (it appears he was gazing absently beyond me and at the face of an exceedingly thin woman who stood next): " Oh. laugh and grow fatr . "'Mind your own business, yon brute! the thin woman cried. You ought to be arrested for Insulting people that way. "My friend Insisted on getting out at the next station. New York Glob.
A Korean Romance a romantic little story comes from the Chuksau district. One of the residents buviug died of Hhies. Lis only wife declared her intention of killing herself. Arguing that it was not right for a woman to remain alive after her husband was dead aud (hat hhe would be far happier If she followed him, she put her plan Into execution and committed suicide tbe same night. She was only twenty. Korea. Daily Time.
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