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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1901)
K. i ' , r Custer County Republican P.M * AMSKKUIIY , ICilltor fttnt I'nblliliM BKOKICH Bow , - . NKUUASKJ fount It-mi tie Casli'llant- l < now buy- Ins muinni.es with Would money. It Uiis doesn't umko .lnj turn over In his irnive nothing will. "Go thou and do likewise to the ex f ent of thy ability" Is coml ntlrlce to those who are rojolclns ; In the bene- Lictlons of Mr. Carnegie. Whatever the fuiure of Cub-i , oue tnormons debt It w ill always owe to the military occupation of the I'atttd Btntcs , and that is the sanitary r wa- tratlon of the Island. The poor benighted Chino.'c < lo not 110w any bettor than to start rh * tote to pay the princlp.il of their liKl uUy debt. They should Irani sevwrul tea- tons In modem nuance. Mr. Flndliiy , on Australian editor und member of 1'arllnment , republlsbcd an wtlclc from a Dublin paper criticising King lid ward , and for his Indiscretion be was expelled from Parliament. Free pooch and free press have strings tied to them even In the antipodes. With such an example of national progress as was exhibited by England nuder Queen Victoria , why should the Czar be so particular In desiring a boy nccessor ? lie has a bright and capa ble elder daughter , and as he has the right to settle the succession to please himself , -why shouldn't he proclaim her fcho heir apparent to his dominions ? It Is of far-reaching consequence that the life of the farmer and his family hould be relieved of the stupefying drudgery that In earlier days was Im posed upon rural existence. With the elimination of excessive labor , together with the establishment , of good .schools , the Introduction of the telephone and rural mall delivery , the farmer gets nearer to the rest of the "world and par takes more largely of Its spirit , Us re finements and Its Inspirations lie Is made better and happier u stronger citizen. 1 have observed , says a writer In the fiprlnglleld Republican , in the larger same of marbles which we call "niuk- ing a living , " unit most 01 me noys are "playing for keeps" and only a few for fun and that those who are playIng - Ing for keeps are the boys with the most Intlueuce and standing In the community. 1 know a whole lot of . ' 'i boys , some of them living In Massaclm- eetta to-day , who arc playing for keeps , tout Instead of marbles they nre using wheat or corn 01 railroad stocks. No one of them knows Just whom ho Is playing against , but each knows that for each dollar he wins a dollar Is lost by some one else. Novclholess I am aid fogy enough to say that for myself J do not regret my early training , nor BUI 1 ready to leaves behind Its prin ciples , but as long as tins majority of parents wish their boys to be success ful It seems to me you ought to muk It clear that playing marbles for keeps IB an excellent way of drilling boys In Ithat acquisitiveness which will make ilt possible for them In after years to provide their wives and daughters with Ilk dresses , opera cloaks and automo- bljes. The man who takes another mini's umbrella when the other man Is not jthcre , "borrowing" It , as It is some.- lines weakly termed , has run against u cgul snag In Indiana. An ' umbrella uorower lias been fined $1 , ycntenccd to the reformatory and disfranchised ( or five years. The peculiar and rather prevalent Idea that an umbrella stand- ng around when there Is a rainstorm si becomes semi-public property ought to ? ass. People In the far West used to irgue that way about horses , and many bf1 those who did so are no longer wlUi JUB. The umbrella Is often a genuine life-saver. Take a man who Is addict ed to rheumatism , and who has to jcatoh the 15:30 : train. It IB raining , lie A ( waits until the last moment , rushes for pris umbrella , and tlnds that some man tins "borrowed" It without consulting im. ! hirn. If he makes a rush In the rain -tie gets wet to the bone , and this , to im.I I gether with his Htato. of mind , suporln- tfuces rheumatism. Borrowing I lie um brella Is clearly as sorlous u mutter as lioroe theft. The Indiana judge was right to rebuke It. Until about twenty years ago most of the Immigrant to the United States < ame from the countries of Western and Northern Europe. In general , they were Industrious and thrifty. When they arrived their tendency was to ocatter among the farms of the West and Northwest. Many of thorn spoke our language ; most of thorn were ac customed to free Institution * . They were Hrltlsh , Irish , ( ioniums , French , Swedes when they came ; then they be came llrltlull-Americans , Irish-Ameri cans , German-Americans and so on ; then they or tlielr children dropped the prefix and the hyphen , and arc now plain Americans. Of lute years there has been an alarming Increase of Im migration from Eastern and Southern JBuroue. Twenty years ago Pole * , Huns , Austrlans , HuHnlans and Italians made up altogether less than one-tenth of the total immigration. For the nine months ending with March 31 last they constituted nearly seven-touthB. Nearly one-half of them were Illiterate. These Immigrants uro u source of danger , not only because they arc Illiterate- and Ignorant of American Institutions , but v l > ecauso ihey crowd Into the cities. Of Poles la Illinois , tivu-blxths arc In i * Chfcngu ; of the Italians In llllnoK three-fourths nre In riilcaso. The sumo tendency to volotiUo In the great cities appears In New York , Massachu setts and oUu > r\3tnw. ( Chemists pro- pan1 table * showing how much time different kinds of food require for dl- Roatlnit. If similar table * * More to b prepared for the body politic. It would be found that the enrllur typo of lm migrants required a comimnulvoly short time for assimilation. Mini flint those of the later type are assimilated with extreme difficulty. If at all. Kv ry crowded sdilpknul of this ol ! -t > of Immi grants adds to OK public bunion" . , and touches the UH ! of restrictive legisla tion. It seeuis tbat rum. gunpowder aim totetcce tire not the only evils carried by clvittmtion to the untutored savage. It spreads the reckless InilulgtMico In cl tbes. Kroui Hawaii comes word that tb native * , who were formerly content to tiv ithout the vnufty of iniu-li ap- jwrL are sufferiuy severely from the effects of their Indulgence in American sartor ! * ! styles. Where they foimerly rubbed cocoMUUt oil upon their bodies , ami In this airy but healthful at Uro. lived comfortably , they now wear hats , couts and trousers. The cocoanut-oll costume , though light , shed the tropical rains ; the duck and flannel of clvlllxa- tlon gets wet and stays so , and the wearer catches dangerous colds. In spite of nil these considerations the finery of civilization appeals to the van ity of the natives , however , and they are evidently becoming confirmed In the clothes habit. Now that all the world has set to work to exploit the tropics , the desirability of seeking ways and moans to restrict this morbid taste , limiting the native to the moder ate Indulgence required by his climate and by the amenities of tropical social life , should Invite the Interest of colon lal statesmen generally. In the general advance that has marked American life In recent years the farmer , It Is well known , hns tak en his part. Farm machinery , Indeed , almost paved the way in the iield of Improved Industry. The intornrbaii railroads that now radiate from so many contra ! cities to sin-rounding towns are bringing within their roach great stretches of country , and every one of them Is a benefit to the farmer. They moan more of everything that makes life better wortli living. Free rural mall delivery is another illustra tion of advance In the same direction. DIIK nltMKpvnr IIIVM iinrtlinilnr Hires' ; , us a feature of successful farming , on the provision of the best appliances for work and particularly In the kitch en. It Is good policy to provide on all farms every contrivance to lesson and lighten the work of the farmer's wife. A systematic effort In this direction Is making by a member of the Wisconsin Legislature , Mr. Frost , lie Is attempt ing to lighten the life of the farmer's wife In the county Hint he represents and gradually to do so throughout the State. He proposes rural laundries. If this seems preposterous , the question should be , "Why notV" There arc ru ral creameries. These places all have power , which Mr. Frost argues can easily bo ulill'/.od for this new work. So he proposes that In connection with creameries laundries bo built and the work for the whole countryside bo done there Instead of at homo. The most wearisome work of the farmer's wilt- Is the family washing and ironing. It is burdensome to the best , but It Is pltlablo In the case of women of limited strength. Worts have been made to lighten this labor with all sorts of washing machines. Creameries and cheese factories have tnken away the burden of churning from many weary women. So It would seem that Mr. Frost should meet with warm wel come for his project. Why It should not be successful would be dlllloult to prove. by and for Immulo.s. The only paper of Its kind In the 1 world is the Lunatic Herald , which is published at Jacksonville , 111. It Is owned , edited and coatiolkul by Gen eral A. IJ , Trooper , who freely admits that he Is a legal lunatic , but de clares Hiat for that reason he will bo able to do bolter work for the large class of people to ( JKN. l.KK.l'Klt. which he belongs. In the Lunatic Herald General hooper will deal with the abuses which preva.l In Homo Insane asylums. Ho will call for the repeal of certain State laws wldoh seem unfair to lunatics , whom they chlolly affect. Nothing will bo printed which is inclined to produce Irri tation or Irrational excitement , it will not bo the business of the paper to stir up discontent among the inmates uf In sane asylums , but to furnish them with food for sorlous and healthful thought. General Loopor says that the number of legal lunatic : ! In the United States is now so large that there Is a great Held as well as a great demand for his paper , while If cvor.\ portion who Is more or loss craxy would subscribe for It , he de clares. It would have easily the largest circulation In the world. lntor < "Utiii ; Smoking Slatlwtio * . ilollund holds the lirst place in the world as a nation uf smokers. Kvery Dutchman consumes on an average 100 ounces a year. The IJolgluu comes u good second with an annual consump tion of 80 ounces , followed closely by Turkey with 70 ounces , und the United States with 00 ounces. Germany , France , Spain , and Italy tread ole ely on th lr heels , while the United King dom comes comparatively low. on the list with 23 ounces. * ' ; T INFLUENCE ON YOUNG MEN. UHH Is n part of a young girl's life of which the largo majority think very little. To amuse and entertain each other t-eems the chief end for which young men and women come together , ami neither sex seems regardful of what may result from what they say or do. HO long as the laugh Is a merry one ; the young girl fools that she IN admired , the young man Is gratllled by evident satisfaction In his society. The setting one's bi'lf up as a sort of reformer and making all the young men whom you know feel us If they were under a microscope which will disclose all their defects , will not aid you or thorn. The right stop to take llrst Is to set up a noble standard for yourself , and then demonstrate Its charm by your own attraction. One way In which a pleasant girl friend can help a man's life Is by the character of her conversation. What one wants to accomplish Is to speak freely and pleasantly about things which nre delightful to talk about , to avoid gossip and evil speaking of oth ers , to use clean , pure lUjiglish , without Blang , und to load the conversation Into ! Impersonal channels , j She should know enough of current events to speak understandlngly about I the things that we all ought to know , i and which all young men like to dls- ! cuss the things which stir the nation's i heart the events which rouse- the at tention of the world the books which excite public attention the beautiful things of 'the earth which arc about you the good deeds of good men and women who are helping the world along to check any unkind tale-bear ing or Insinuation , or especially any criticism of girls you know. A man goes away refreshed from a visit ! which has made him think und talk of such things , and especially It' he has I had a sweet , bright young girl to talk to. The world our young men have to work In is a hard , rough place , and they have no time to think quietly over what lion outside of the confines of their day's duty. To find that their girl companions have always some now , Interesting thing , sincerely and source of enjoyment and a big step up ward. A young girl In whose society young men feel that they are sure to receive some inspiration to Improve themselves Is surely "good for something , " which helps the progress of the world. Mrs. Clement Farley , In Ledger Monthly. Only Woman Colonel. Mamie Gertrule Morris , of Chatta nooga , Tenn. , Is the only woman Colonel nel In the United .States. At the re union of the Geor gia Society of Chat tanooga sin- voile her horse in mil- ! form beside ( Jen. Stephen D. L < H > , and slio uns also t h c "Military's ( Juoon" at the Chattanooga ( Jar- nival , where she rode In a chariot of red and white roses drawn by four ImmlKomc black horses. She Is Lieu tenant Colonel , and aide to the Govern or of Georgia , and .special aide to Gon. uib * Mouitu. Stephen D. Le. . Miss Morris is the charming Southern authored whom Gov. Allan D. Gaudier , 1of Georgia , recently honored by giving her a commission as an honorary mem ber of his stall' . for the Tenth. "Without good teeth ihoro cannot lu > good mastication. Without thorough , mastication there cannot bo period dl- , and pour health results Hcnec the paramount Importance of sound teeth. Clean tooth do not decay , 'i'ho Importance1 of a sound first set of tooth Is as great to the child as a sound M- < - oml sot Is to the adult. Children should be taught to use the toothbrush early. Food loft on the tooth formonta , and tin * aold formed produces decay. Decay - cay lends In lime to pain and i'.u1 toml k'struotlon of the tooth. The substance jf the following rules should ( hercforo > o Impressed constantly upon all ihll dren. leabt once dally. ' . ! . The best time to clean the teeth IB after the last meal. ! l. A small toothbrush with stiff bris tles hluudd bu used , brnshlng up and down and across and Inside and out- aide and In between the tooth. I. A simple tooth powder or a llttlu soap and some precipitated ohalk'tnkwi up on the brush may bo used It' the tooth tire dirty or stained. r > . It IH a good practice to rluso the mouth out aft or every meal. 0 , All rough usage of the tooth , such as eraeklm ; nuts , biting thread , etc. . should bo avoided , but the proper use of the teeth In chewing Is good for them. When decay occur * It should be at tended to long before any pain results. It Is stopping of a small cavity that Is of the greatest service. Motherhood. Mo t Hxtrarau int of Women. The Mmpress Josephine waa allowed at the beginning of her reign $712,000 a year for her toilet , and later tUis wan Increased to $00,000. Hut there was never a year during the time that she did not far over-rcacti her allowance and oblige the Kmperor to come to her relief. According to the estimate Mnsnn ha made. Josephine spout on an aver age S'JLUOOO yearly on her toilet dnr ng her refgn. It Is only by going over hr wardrobe article by article and noting the cost and number of each piece that one can realize how a woman could spend this amount. Take the simple Item of her hose which were almost always while silk , often richly embroid ered or In openwork. She kept 130 or more pairs on hand , and they cost from ? l to $8 a pair. She employed two hairdressers - dressers one for every day at ? 1'JOO a year ; the other for great occasions , at $12.000 a year ; and she paid them each from $1,000 to $2,000 a year for furnish ings. It was the same for all the small er items of her toilet. Watermelons or muskmclous that are not very sweet'may be utlll/.ed In a salad with mayonnaise or a French dressing In which lemon juice Is used In'place of vinegar. Spanish sweet peppers and onions added to beef und potato hash give va riety to' ' the dish. Servo on slices of toast , with a poached egg on top of each. Buy good coffee and learn to make good coffee. One cup of steaming hot , strong , golden coffee with cream will do more to put your guests In good humor for a day than the most elabor ate breakfast with poor coffee. The lacquered brass knobs and trim mings used on furniture are best cleaned with a soft cloth In wet alco hol. All unlncquored brasses should be tlrst washed In warm soapsuds and then rubbed with salt and vinegar ap plied with a flannel cloth. Summer squash at the best Is so watery that It IB better to steam than to boll It. If young and tender wash and cut It into quarters without skin ning or removing the seeds. When it is done rub it through a colander or sieve and season with butter , salt and pepper. Most of the odor of roasting lamb and much of the strong tlavor of mutton may be avoided by asking the butcher to remove every particle of outside fat , as well as the transparent tissue cover ing the shoulder or leg. It Is this that absorbs the flavor from the wool and gives the taste so disagreeable to most people. All llrst-class butchers will do this If asked when dressing the meat. CoKiliiciitiou. . The ynuiig men of Wesleyan Univer sity have never taken kindly to the coeducational - educational graft , says the Boston Transcript , but the cllmtix of cubbish- ness seems to have been reached Friday afternoon , when the seniors voted that the young women of the class be re quest not to take seats on the platform at the class day exorcises. At the same meeting the class day committee was instructed to request the faculty to make the graduation exercises for the women distinct from those of the men. We can hardly Imagine anything more absurdly malapert. Doubtless in a year or two , after they have stepped out of their pock measures and take half-bush- , el views of themselves , as Dr. Holmes I used to say , they will be profoundly and wholesomely ashamed of their pres ent attitude. itfnitli mi i Hardwood floors and mirs nrr > iu > rt < > r than carpet on sleeping floors. Women should take five minutes a day from work and lie flat on the buck , all muscles relaxed , with eyes closed. This will be found a woudoi t'nl pre server ol' health , beauty and . - length. A tendency to stoop and round shoul ders may bo overcome by keeping the eye in walking on some object higher than one's head , a tall man's hat If In the city streets , or some point on a tree or building. The bath Is a somlrollgiouH observ ance during torrid weather. Those who imiht bathe in a thimble of water , so to speak , should spend a long time In rubbing the body gently with a coarse towel afterward. IMmplos often annoy during a visit at a fashionable resort. Mixed , greasy , unwholesome food Is entirely to blame. Take care of your dlot and live largely upon fruits , beef , boiled or roasted , green vegetables and salndB. The rest let go. Novelties In MnU. The Mrs. Smith Mrs. Thompson seems to lave got very proud lately. 'She doesn't lotlcc us. Mrs. Brown No , but haven't you Heard ? They've painted the number iff their door and call their house "The Laurels" now. That makes them su perior people. Plck-Mc-Up , , Shocking Idcn. Philadelphia : ! Do you mean to say rou cat snails ? Now Yorker Certainly. They arc a great delicacy. Don't you ? Philadelphia ! ! Heavens , no ! It would loom like cannibalism I Chicago Trib une. Her Alarm. | Amateur Gardener ( to goat-fancying neighbor ) 111 , madaml One of your confounded pets has got Into my gar- 3cu and oaten my bedding-plants ! Neighbor Good gracious ! I trust they ire not poisonous ! Punch. Wr.onji. Willie Say , pa , ray Sunday school teacher says If I'm good I'll go to licit vcu. 1 a Well ? Willie Well , you said 1C I was good I'd go to the circus. Now , I want to Know who's lyln' , you or her ? Phlla- flclplila Press. The iVIulii Ihlnir. Asciim-i-Now that your new house IB anJshed , Is It entirely satisfactory ? Hlchmau I believe It Is. Ascum I wds told you didn't like It. lUchman I don't , but the architect says he's quite satisfied with It Phila delphia Press. All the Same , to Him. Mistress of the House It's no use for a big , strong , healthy man like you isklng mo for cold victuals or any other kind of victuals. You won't get ony- Uiltiff. Huffon Wratts 1 don't know , ma'am , but you might feel like fcodin' ino up i little an' conslderln' It a contribution for the bcnelit of the heathen. A Cull Down for Mr. SI. Mr. Meek I should certainly have some say as to whom my daughter weds. Mrs. Meek Not at nil. Let her alone , and she'll marry some old fool just like her mother did. Baltimore World. Tryinjr to Kxplnin. " .Toslar , " said Mrs. Corutossel , "what Is these ncglljay shirts I see advertised In the bargain sales ? " "Well , they ain't quite so prim an' scratchy as a b'llcd shirt that is to say , a regular hard-b'llcd shirt. I reckon' a noglljay Is what you might call a sof t > b'lled shirt" Washington Star. Tlione lloHtoii. Streets. Stranger ( glancing up from the paper ) They've had another big lire in Bos ton , I see. j Old Lady ( waiting for a train ) Well , I don't wonder. I s'pose by the time the firemen can find their way to the place the building Is burned down. New York Weekly. The "I'rof the Student. r 01 Anatomy Tills subject , In addition to having his Jugular vein severed , was shot twice through the heart , In consequence of which he died. Now wh t would you do In a case Hko tlllf ? Student I'd dlo , too. A MiiiUKlcrsta "Henry , " said Mrs. Oldhnm , "this la May Summer's gal's Intended. " , "Ah ! " exclaimed the old gentleman. "Glad to know ye , Mr. Legion. " "Brown Is my name , sir. " "Ye don't say ? Why , she told me her beau's name was Legion. Phlladttl * phla Press. An Ill-Sprnt Fortune. " 1 may be poor now , " said the gray- haired man , "but I was wealthy oncp. " "Yes ? " said the visitor sympatheti cally. "Yes , 1 was wealthy once , " the gray- haired man repeated. "I have neon re- colptod plumbers' bills In that pigeon hole above my desk. " Somorvllle Jour nal. Sour Clrapei. "What do you think of The Love Let ters of a Liar ? ' " "Too Indefinite. " "What do you mean ? " "All who write love letters are llara. " bo Unreasonable. "Men lu love are such unreasonable creatures. " "It's always been so. " "There's young Dndelelgli , for In stance. When he lost his heart he went looking for It In n dark parlor without n light. " Philadelphia Times. Not Prepared for It. Towne I'oor Subbubs Is laid up. lit volunteered to open a car window for a lady and i Brown Ah ! Burst u blood vessel , I euppose. Townc Wors than that. The thing went up BO easy that he pitched head long throuph the window. 1'hliadel phla Press. Fran < Stlneman , nineteen yeardoldv of White Oak , near Lancaster , became violently insane last Wednesday as the result of excessive cigarette smok ing. lie gave uy cigarettes several. months aye by the advice of his phy sician , but resumed smoking them re cently. Ills condition Is critical. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption - sumption has an equal for coughs and colds. John F. Hoyer , Trinity Springs , Intl. , Feb. IS , 1000. . _ t A Cii < < f Corruption. ' A voter in Gal way , JrelanJ , received1 from a candidate ) ust before election li-'ire. day a rather strong-smelling - He objected to taking it , but tho. donor begged him to have no misgiv ings , as there was no possible ques tion of bribery in the matter. "Shure , 'Us not bribery I'm fearin' afc all , ' " Slid Pat ; "it's" and he sniffed the hare "Just a matther of corruption.1" TO rilltK A COLO IN ON'i : DAY TnkoLnxutive Uromo Quinine Tn'ileia. Alt drupgista relundtiie money nit Inils to nurtv E. W. Grove's BiBnnturolsonnaciilox.23o. Wolvcii lit XortlitTtl Cnnailn. Wolves are increasing alarmingly lit the forest lands of Northern Canada. This is accounted for by the Increase in the herds of deer throughout the- ' country. As the deer have multiplied so have the wolves which prey upon. them. _ HALL'S CATAIlltU CUKU is taken internally. Price , 75 cents. Jlutbnml AVns Interested. A lady in Birmingham , Ala. , while , at a circus , fell in a faint. A carriage' ' brought her home , a doctor was sum-j moned and she recovered conscious ness. He put a little thermometer be tween her lirs and told her to keep- her mouth shut for a few minutes. Her husband viewed the proceedings- with interest , and asked the price of "ohe little jigger , " saying that "it la the only thing that ever made her keep her mouth shut. " Ank Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Knee , A powder to shako Into your shoes. ItT rests the foot. Cures Swollen , Koro , Hou. Callous. Aching , Sweating feet aud In- KrouinxNailsCorns und Bunions. Allen's Foot-Huso makes new or tight shoes i-asy. Sold by all drncgists nml shoe stores , iiSc * Sample niaik-.l PUI2I . Address Allen S _ Olmsted , Le 1J. . N. Y. Cttlollclcs (41 Old Homo. It Is a well known lact that oats- shosv their attachment not so much for persons as for localities and surround ings. A Pittsburgh family recently , vacated a house inhabited for many years , and for some reason neglected to take along the household cat. Now every night about ten o'clock the cab' appears about the deserted premises , stays around , very disconsolate , until * midnight and then disappears , nobody ] knows where. On her nightly arrival ! she goes first to the front door , whera > she scratches and mews , as though , calling for some one to come and open it. Then she makes a round of the cellar windows and finally climbs over the back fence. The cat looks halt' ' starved , and so the neighbors who knew , her in more prosperous days now ) feed her every night when she returai to her old home. A Son's Devotion. Wallace , Mich. , Aug. 20. A striking : example of a man's dutiful and atten tive care of bis mother is seen In Mr. Oscar Swanson of this place. Mr. Swanaon's mother has suffered much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble and Female Weakness. Her son has Bought out and procured for her every thing that he thought tould possibly benefit her. She did not improve , till at last , he- bought her a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. In a few days she was complete ly cured , and her faithful son has th- reward for his loving efforts , In tb r knowledge that uhe is now atroui : and well. The Typo Ulcl The Ilrst. A droll typographical blunder Is Mills iinintnrl nut. hv-i. Tr-insnu n-.mnrt- .l ( > ln saying last week that 'If everybody - | body will take an Interest and help- supply the needed material , our new , cemetery will prove a success' we were the victim of a typographical error. we wrote 'cieamery' and not ( ceme- ' tery'anf1 the hellish typo did th& rcsi. " _ _ AM. UI'-TO-IATK HOUSKKKKCKUS X'se Ked Crosi Bnll Blue. It nmkes clothe * . clean and Bwect HH when new. All grocer * . An Kmvlmtlc ! Disagreement. A notable disagreement of a Juryoo- r.urrod in Muncie , Ind. Henry Worfel was on trial for creating a disturbance on a trolley car. The jury was looked up to consider the case and In about. an hour a tun > ult arose In the room. StiDUts and blasphemy were heard , and when the door was hurriedly- opened , the black eyes and bloody nuses of several of the Jurors indicated tint they had discussed the case with , tholr fists and had emphatically dis agreed. . Have Iteen AVorne. - "My dear friend , " said the good el derly gentleman with nothing else tu do , to a boozy man who had asked him for a nickel , "I read a story In oner of the daily newspapers , the other day , about a man who dropped dead after drinking a glass of beer. Was not that horrible ? "Might of been worsh , " said the ob ject of charity. "How could it have been worse ? " ' Well , you shoe , he might hatt dipped dead before drlukln' it. " It rffllcted with m t ) 6 tut
