davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
9inAer Tminen

$4,000 3onnen ,8inber 9mine" Iinb inn
Sobr gum ginoen Der @etreibeernte bieles
NanbeS erforberli9. gis Dor sebn SSabren
boben nod fommtli9e 8inbemdI9inen, bic
es oonnals CAB. nur 1peni9e &onnen nOtbis
9ebobt.. Ger Observation-Disclosures @tlz
liam 8eeri19 bate 9ele9entli9 zines geiu9s
BET benz oamoli9en Seiler. iesi9en Mapor
pom BbiIaoelpbio, gb1pin S. Sitter, bic erite
Qnreslns. gu bteiem SnbutrieSmei9e se9eben.
6err Oeerir9 fonb es aber na6ber l9wer,
Ell slne N, gutter ten s snao ari ~ %bef ,. T. Sas
felber anle9te un6 nunmebr lelber Ieinen
Binofaben ma3t. Ser 8ertb bes aui6brli9
in ben Wtarft 9ebradten v8inber &1pine"
belGuft ii9 auf 81 O0, 900.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
Die Bepobner zines ob9ebrannten
baufes nit fnopper 10th
eerettet.
DER Pierce perbranrt. = Geianmtfda'
oen $4,000.

Sin Scuer, bas tpeni9er S6aben als
8ertpirrung auribtete, 5a6lrei6e Santllen
iGh aus Dem S6lafe tpedte uno aus ben
Betten iagte, brad Wittpo6 Qlbero UNI IL
ubr in benz &oblenbof Don Sobn Stotn97
fton, $50. 235 WeQSzStr., aus.
Oils Die 8olisei nod Dor Der erlten Selerz
iprtbe auf Der 8ronoitdtte eri6telt, l%tlir5ten
aus alien Nadbarbduiern WfGlner, Srauen,
&iuoer, biirftig aefleiOet, auf Die StraBen.
Gin md6tiger Seueri1eir, bod .gegen Den
9imlnel aufidlaQen ber6Iamnenldn len batz
ten Weenlden bon tpcit u1o brett angez
aogen. @s la6 aus, ais oh Die groBe1 an
Der @de bon 9sarionz uno 8cussS traBe
liesenoen 6abrifen ale III SIanlmen auf8ez
gangel toarett.
Der Seueri6ein i6lug ge9en Die Sinter5
3immer Der an bet BearionltraBe gclegenen
6Guier, SEQ. 62, 81 uno &c, &au6 fuute
ieDes 3immer oerielben uno 5tpang Die Bes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
Shmahe mGnner-

rpel9e tbre po(Ie NanneStraft unb glaftsitdt
Ses 8eites pieber gu erlansel1 ,piini9en, Ct.
bolten nnent8eltLtd ausfunft i5er etn
ttene& 3etlSerfabren, wel6e8 fi3 bis
1est IN tesen1 etnselnen 6aue sIdnsens bes
lna5rt bat. Sehanbluns ebenis eiufa3 rpie
66rtuts. Sober isin eisentr arst. BUD ,mebit
a%breilire 9ripate G[tmfe i Gtspetts
Iern, % Ncit ii. @tr., Nelp Oort,
%. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
GhreRlichnr GnA

Der 8iIeteiniammler bet Chicago, Mils
tuaufee uno ct. 9aul 8abn, q. &. Gniebt
aus Glmira, ST., erlitt Witttroh 9lbero Ell
men i6redIi6m Sob. Oils Der 3us iiber bic
&inale Str. Bride fubr, bra6 ettpas an
Der &oppelun9. &nteDt mo9te it6 boran,
ben S6aoen auS3ubeiiern uno eerietb nit
benz &opf 3rpilden 5tpei MasgonS. Shtper
berleBt, tpuroe ct ra6 BENT Nlerianers6os
lpital 9ebra9t, mo- ct i'm 9aufe bes Abenos
ft1rh.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
Grmatteter uaturen freunoltder.

Beleber 1T Der S6lat ober Bel Nppetitloli9:
felt, l6le6ter Berbaurn9, &opfl1mer5 unb
peritopftem 2eibe ,pirD Guer @ebirn peripirrt,
iueroeit Cure 9terpen reisbar iperbell, nnb
rpirb Der Naturtreunbli6er 0eleber Sud
11i6t auflu6en. Nor pielen .Sabren fanoel1
bic alien WDn9e BON ct. 8ernborb inter
&rGntern rnb Mur5eln eln lt9eres 6eil=
trittel fir ale biele lebel, inbem lie einfa9
bic Sober wleber in 9elunoe 3~bdti9fett pers
lesteu, unb ale anberen Sllnctioner l9lolz
len ii9 bieier iofort an. Die ct. gernarb
&rallterpiIen itnO Oas bette Otittel bic Sober
AL reeultren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
Gin Rotb fir mltter.

Wrs. SO i~nsGsp's .SootBtns.
Eprup" io1te beftansis beim RinSf ri !9obs
ncn sebralebt persen. CT ~btf&nftist has
&tl,o. er1pei9t bas 3abnfeif9. linbert alien
G6mera, furirt Win6. Golif, ntb 1T bds bette
Mtittel. ge9en 0iorrb0e. Slnfnnbapan;iS
Gents bic Glaf@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
GeipnrtDte Aerfpmeft

sst1et b,,rtb Ieibt uertdnfide utb %riibItde, ~barptidd6<
lid Bel ben 9euti6en INNER 9~an8bore @rtitel einen
e0nerloet u,o giiten 8erbienit eriieIer. Bum @ez
nsiie perben auf &utI6 obne ! orouSbeiablung prrben
otr g(rtifel auf @ontrniiiion i'm 8etro9e pon $3.50, Soblbdr
nrt6 Gerfuuf, bel @cpreB nto N,6thrft per Noit angelarot,
aeoet @inicnbinq gutter 8~eferenaen non redDti9attelnen
lS3ntern, ul,6 t1ili1en bic 9~Grtifel, lueitit ni6t gut ~rertGufs
IiG e%rrp;eieu, ~retGrnirt tuecben. = @Dreiie: %. 8 t II It,
G~[euelano, O.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
fatr sGasltmee attsS Climber.

Gaftoria f5roert bic I~eroanNt,a unb beietttsi
HnfSefTfe6eHfeif, IerItrpfunS iberI6liFSe @au8ens
faure, 9iarrbpe unD Gte9er@0 tSppftipn. 0abur@
sptrb ba8 ainb selunb Scuadt rnb fem @GIaf tatiase
Ltd,. Cafeteria ertbalt tpeber W'rrptin, mod anbere
nartptiI9e SuGitanaen.
gdfatcr;a IL 10 p~prs1gltb g~eetgret fur 9inber, bdb ID
fbr1 prr alien anberen mir befannten 8rdparaten ben
@pr5ug 9ebe. 8. y. Nr9er, M. D..
Ill GDutb SgfrrD Str, SrpDflpn, %. 9.
ySb tpenbe tn mctner 9ragi8 Gaitprta Gu unb erudte
es befpnber8 a~eeianet Bet Nifettipnen Der 3iuber."
GIeg. Npbertinnt M. D.,
1852. Ape., q. Q.
yHus peri6ntther SepbdGtuns unb Grfabruns fannt1
fdgen, baB @aitrrta cine ansaeBei@nete Mebt3tn fur
Sfnber lit, bic ala sslintes Nbf1hrln;ttel irirft uue BITE
Spdnnuns Der Gtnactpet6e, iplpte bea 6elemmtipTems
febr ~bebeutenn ltnhert. Ntele W21tter bdben mir Ietue
ausaeeidnete gBtrtunS aMf ibre Stnbtr ~beleugt."
DR.. q. 6. SSgppb, Spnea, Ma1.
Die entaur Gpm pa =, II Murras Str, 81. o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12

Ser Soh oer euarrn8Io6c mittet tn Der Gtiae
Der Jtadt faun ben aernbbnliben Wtenfden falm ntebr
er11reden as sn 9ertnefigigeS ~pIbbltdeS @erdui9
ben rerooten &ranfen. Sobalb aber bic giernen &c.
itdblt ftnb unb bas GDitem burb S~pitctters Moeet.
bttterS ~setrdftt9t 1T. tritt on Stele Der unnatIrli9en
@mpfinbliDieit ~beiielben cine Gu9e. bic bur9 uubebelt.
tenbe urta1en aug bent Slei9gewidt ge6ro9t mirb.
SeftDrte geroarang lit cine fru9tbare @lan5Itdtte
ttr sterneni1tpdde nno rntoturlt9e iceltiGe gieber.
sei1losenbeit; bic ipfcrti9e 6rneueruna elmer frdfti.
gen Wta9entAdtigteit 1T zines ber iidertten Nittel arr
6tdrfung nns Sernbiguns ses 9lerpenIpftems. Sine
%befDnbere Goru, BON 9ttrnenletben lit Die G9loHofia.
fett; bel seiu0hnltneH Sd1en belfen mpbl audi uieber.
!9lasenbe Tnloer, aber bet ldn9erer 9oler ober bdu.
fgenI g~uftreten b~crielben 1T 6os Bttt.rs boS bette
Wtittel. ba es eieielbe auf bic 0ouer ~btieitiot. 9ieIe
@ransi 1T sbenio anaeni9einli9 mirfiam bel Wtolarta,
gbenraatlsltas, Werltoprnn9 Seberleioeu, iopie BET
untbdtisteit Der gieren unb Ser 8lale.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
! DR.. 1ofeph &. 0umminas.

Jtd6 turaer1 Sranfietn 1T 0ienita9 Wforz
gen 1T ietner Wobnun9, go. 1886 Chicago
Npe., Or. Solepb st. Cummings, BrGitz
bent Der Observation-Disclosures tn@uanz
1tolt, bonn 3ooe abberufen tporoen. Ser
Teritorbene tpar pabreno De5 lebten SdDres
Dtel BON Ebeunattsmus geplagt geipeien
uno bate aud einen Nnfaa bon Grippe gez
babt, looaB ct lett Nnfang 2lpril unter
forttpGbrenoer Grstli6er Bebanclung mar.
@egen ben 9fatb ietnes QlrsteS begab CT lid
am leBten Samitag na6 Der StaDt, no er
uniDeriitGtSs 8elhGfte. su erlebtgen bate,
unb bel let1er &iidtebr itellten ft6 lofort
ernftli1e &ranfbeitsz Spmptome elm. @ez
itern W2orgen III 9 ubr ma6te Elm 6ers:
i6Ias benz 2eben bes &ranfen elm pl0Blt6es
@noe. Nm Sterbebette befarben ftd sur
Belt leine @attin unb Sodter Nlice, Srau
Trau S. q. Granoon, S. 8. 0enloreit uno
Or. 8raDton. Set porgeltern 9lbeno mar
ct, obtpo6l itets bel Beitnnung, nt6t mebr
I'M Sta1oe getpelen 3a lpre6en. Seine
leBten Worte tparen an 9r. BraDton ge7
rtdtet 9etpelen, oen er fragte: OSit meine
Ber9anAenbeit cine gate 9etpelen unb miro
Die g4elt tie ais lol6e %anieben?"
Solepb Cummings nuroe am ID. WfGr3
1917 in Salmoutb, We., aeboren uno 5ei9te
l6on in friiber Su8eno groBe 9eiltiee SGbigz
tetten. gfa6 8eenoigulg Der S6uttabre
belu6te er bic Beslep'lhe uninerittdt, Die
er i'm Sabre 1910 nit Gbren abiolptrte.
8alo barauf erbtelt ct cine NniteQllng ais
BrofeIior an Dem Seminar in Nu1enia,
sc. g., uno na6 orei Sabren tpurbe er gum
Braitbenten oieler 9nitalt erpablt. Otah
tpeiteren bret Sabren Diomete er ft6 benz
9eiltli9en 8eruf uno fungirte in Wtalben,
G6ellea unb Bottom als @ei1tli1er Der
bti6oH. Wetbooiiten> Stride. SIM Wetboz
oiltens Snititut Al Goncoro, sc. g., bate CT
bis 1853 ben 2ebritubl BET &beologie inne
unb tDuroe oann gum BrGiioenten Des@enez
lee College iii 2inna, 81. g., ertpGbLt. SIM
Sabre 1857 tDuroe Or. Cummings Jun
Br1li6enten Der Weslep> llniper1ttGt err
ipGblt, peldes 2mt CT bis 1875 befleioete.
8ts gum Sabre 1877 bebielt er ieDo6 cine
YrofeiiorensS telung in bieler 9lnitolt,
fungtrte oa1t nod mebrere Sabre als @eilt=
lid1er uno Duroe 1881 gum Yrdiioenten Der
Observation-Disclosures gu Gponltpn err
tpablt, 3u oerer Gntptdelung utlo Ber>
grDBerung er ptel beisetragen bat.
NlS Die &unoe bon letnem 3obe Bis AIR
lniperlttdt orang, ipurben Iofort Die 0orz
lellngen ab9ebrod1en lt1o UNI IL 1tbr Nfitz
tags etne TralerzS eriammlung ob9ebalten,
ltnt Sorberettun9en our Sbetlndbne an benz
8egrGbntB al treffen. Oteics miro am
Srettag Ja6mittag UNI q l16r nit elmer
Srauerteter III Oct Gr1ten Wtetbooiltenz
Stride eroftnet. iperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12

Setne anbere &r3nei concentrirt 1tnb pereiz
nt9t in it6 iol6 blutreinisenoe b~elebenbe
1tno ltGrte1oe @i9enl6ofteu %mieNper'S 4iuen.
@enn man 8er9Iei6e aniteqt, ioute man Die
SualitGt in Setra9t aieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
Sir $25 Nu8loQe, so Afer !

@utes Srndtlonb in Der 3epu6lif SDnbnras; gutes
a~eIunbes Rliuo; ni6t au marin, fem g8inter. lt1ere
GrnteL gutter Wtorft. 0oS 9ou0 Drtn9t ieDes SaDr
iiber $500 ben AGer nab benz Yfan5e1t. Gtre Golonle
bon 100 lift id)ot auf9cmaGt.
gSir ndbere Musfunlt ibreibt an
American Honduras Company,
22s saIaue street, @bicoso. SG.
12nti3mlpD 1eb an tD
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
DON'T BeIleYC II!

Americans are good customers
here" said the salenan. "Those big
heavy bracelets you see there arc
bought chiefly by publicans' wives. We
sell plenty of wedding rings at shil-
ling 3 pence each"
"But marriages don't occur often !;
surely people can afford a few shillings
once in lifetime for real gold ring p"
"Ah, you don't understand. These
wedding rings are bought by poor
people and slipped on when the real
thing is at the pawnbroker's. 1t is not
before the marriage, but after, when
the rainy day comes, that those rings
are bought. We sell crosses of Them"
Who are your best customers ?"
well, there are rich women who
have their own jewel sets initiated,
Americans, the profession and mash
ers and people who have come down in
the world. When these latter go away
for their holidays to see their friends
they don't like to show their poverty.
For few shillings they can get such O
stock of jewelry that in their own towns
and villages they are kings and
queens. ."-PdU Mall Budqet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

without bowling like maniac Some
times he stepped too near the edge of the
bench; then the other end would fly up
and William Henry would spring for the
middle and fetch the bench down on
deck with crash fit to wake the dead.
And that's the way the old codger would
put in his time every morning with the
rest of us trying to sleep.
When sailor goes to bed he just puts
his clothes in the hammock under the
mattress. Then when reveille sounds in
the morning he has just six minutes to
jump into his clothes and lash his ham
mock into neat roll like six foot saw
log and stow it away. If late with the
operation the sailor is punished for dere.
fiction of duty. One morning William
Henry had just got his bed fixed to suit
him when the bugle sounded and William
Fl. made the disgusting discovery that he
had forgotten to take his clothes out of
the hammock. He had nothing on but
his muifier, short undershirt and the
hobnailed shoes. Instead of getting ac-
ton on the hammock Bill sat down on
the msss-table, with his feet on the bench,
and commenced to swear. Good Lord,
how that old man did cuss 1t was awful.
The most sublimely terrific flow of unstud-
led, sulphur-tainted blasphemy and
torchlight profanity ever heard rolled
out of William Henry McTumble. He
cursed himself and every living and IMAM
innate object in five tongues, and the damp
air blowing in off the bay precipitated
the phosphorus in his languages till it
hung in festoons, blue and dripping, from
the beams overhead.
Bill was still looking at his hammock
and using those fearful languages when
an officer grabbed him and his bed and
stood Bill up on the quarter deck with the
hammock over his shoulders. They made
him stand there four hours in his shirt
tail with the hammock on his shoulders,
and it nearly broke the old mans heart.
He hadn't much me eat on his legs and the
calves were slowed around to the sides,
which made the sailors laugh. And the
very men who thought Bill was so smart
came round and guyed him and threw
sticky cuds of tobacco big as walnuts at
his bare legs.
"McTumble was changed man after
that, and seldom spoke unless he had to-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

The regular hour FOR turning out was b
o'clock In the morning, but this old man
felt that it was a duty he owed to the
Government to roll out at o'clock and
lash up his hammock. If he had been
decent about it nobody would have
kicked, but he wasn't. He slept along
side of mess-table, and when he got up
he would put on his hobnailed shoes (he
slept with his muffler on) and stand on q
bench while he lashed his hammock. He
had thirty feet of rope with which to
make seven bitches around his bed.
Making loop and passing the end of the
rope through, William Henry would haul
the slack across the stiff edge OF the can
vas hammock with series of zip, zip,
zips which sounded like a boy running at
full speed and holding stick against a
picket fence. Then when he got ready
to tighten up the turn he would step
back and throw his weight on the rope,
letting a war-whoop at the same time.
These old sailors can't touch rope
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
JEFFERSON'S HALF.BROTaER.
What the Actor Says About Charles
Burke, His Near Relation.

What the Actor Says About Charles
Burke, His Near Relation.
1t was rare treat to see Burton and
Bnrke in the same play; they acted into
each others hands with the most per-
feet skill; there was no striving to
outdo each other, writes Joseph Jeffer-
son, in his autobiography in the De-
cember number of the Century Maga-
si1ee. If the scene required that for q
time one should be prominent, the
other would become the background of
the picture, and so strengthen the
general effect; by this method they
produced n perfectly harmonious work.
For instance, Burke would remain in
repose, attentively listening while Bur-
ton was delivering some humorous
speech.
This would naturally act as a spell
upon the audience, who became By
this treatment absorbed in what Bur
ton was saying, and having got the full
force of the effect they would burst
forth in laughter or applause; then,
by one accord, they became silent,
listening to Burke's reply, which Bur-
ton was now Strengthening by the
same repose and attention. 1 have
never seen this element in acting car
ried SO far, or accomplished with such
admirable results, not even upon the
French stage, and l am convinced that
the Importance of it in reaching the
best dramatic effects cannot be too
highly estimated
1t was this characteristic feature of
the acting of these two great artists
that always set the audience wonderl
ing which was the better. The truth
is, there was no "better" about the
matter. They were not horses running
race, but artists painting picture;
it was not in their minds which should
win, but how they could, by their
joint efforts, produce perfect work.,
! profited very much by these early
lessons.
Dying at tho age of 80, it is wonder
full that Charles Burke left such an
enduring reputation as an actor. L do,
not mean that his fame lives with the
general public, but his professional
brethren accorded to him the rarest
histrionic genius. have sometimes
heard comparisons made between Bur-
ton and Burke, but they were SO wide
ly different in their natures and their
artistic methods that no reasonable
parallel could be drawn. Burton col
cred highly, and laid on the effects
with liberal brush, while Burke was
subtle, incisive, and refined. Burton's
features were strong and heavy. and
his figure was portly and ungainly.
Burke was 1.-THE and graceful Els
face was plain, but wonderfully express
sive. The versatility of this rare actor
was remarkable, his pathos being quite
as striking feature as his comedy.
He had an eye and face that told their
meaning before he spoke, a voice that
seemed to come from the heart itself,
penetrating, but melodious. He sang
with great taste, and was perfect
musician. His dramatic effects sprung
more from intuition than from study,
and, as was said of Barton Booth, "the
blind might have seen him in his voice,
and the deaf have heard him in his
yisage."
Although only half-brother, he
"eemed like father to me. and there
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

Oh, yes, undoubtedly there ar
things that a woman can do bette
than man.
They may be small matters, but they
exist, and woman can readily beat
man doing them, and she should have
the credit of it.
In the first place, she can wear q
petticoat, and not take it up on he1
heels when she walks, and we doubt
If the wisest man living can accom-
pllsh this little feat even after q good
many times trying.
She can look sweet as sugar when
she feels cross enough to behead some
body.
She can be such excellent friends
with a rival, and help do up her back
hair, when she hates her so that she
would be glad if she caught the small
pox and got her face carved into the
semblance of Chinese cabinet.
She can scold better than any man
living. She can think of more aggra-
waiting things to say in one hour, than
man, no matter how many colleges
he has graduated from, and how many
dictionaries he has digested, can think
Vi Ill SlN 1nOnulS.
She can cry, when she cannot gain
her point any other way, and it is
pretty tough work for the average man
to cry, and not make a mess of it.
She can spank baby better than a
man. She feels that it is her right to
do it, and man always goes about as
if he was ashamed of it, and as if he
didn't exactly know where to begin, or
where to leave off.
She can drive hens out of the garden
in half the time it will take man to
do 1t. Lit is no use to swear at hens.
They do not understand profanity, but
the swish of skirt, and the flourish of
a sun-bonnet, are arguments they can
not withstand.
A woman can find something to talk
about when man would be dead broke
for topic.
She can manage to keep you waiting
while she gets ready to go somewhere
longer than five men could, unless they
were youths in the clutches of first
love, and had to struggle with refract-
ory neck-ties,
A woman can get more bundles to-
gether in half a days shopping than a
man can carry, and she can buy goods
ten per cent. cheaper than he can, be-
cause, in the first place, she always
asks everybody what they paid for
everything, and is thoroughly posted
on prices; and, in the second place, she
has the infinite patience to stand and
talk to the clerks, and wheedle, and
coax, and bargain, until, in the sheer
desperation of utter soul-weariness,
they take off two cents q yard, and
think themselves lucky to escape SO
well.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

| Earnest in investigating the mystery.
How far are the cliffs from here?"
"Not more than two miles," Earnest
Tune replied.
"Then, as it is early, let us go this
very night. Come, let us load our
guns and be equipped should any dan
ger menace u.s." Willard said in a
cautious way, as they finished hasty
meal.
They were soon capped and equipped
for their adventure.
"Now lead the way, Earnest. never
saw a ghost in my life, and am all
impatient to see one."
Perhaps the visionary maiden will
not appear again tonight. But 1 hope
she may. Willard" suddenly chang
ing his tone, show does it happen that
you never thought to doubt my strange
story? Perhaps imagined it all.
"Your looks and manner convinced
me at once that something unusual had
happened to you. 1 do not doubt that
you saw what you have related. But
ITO discover what it really is. is my mis-.
sion. I never see anything mysterious
but [ try to ascertain its real nature
Now lead on"
Earnest started to do so. But when
he gained the door of the tent he be-
came rooted to the spot. There, glid-
ing swiftly over the fower-gemmed
valley, in the starlight brighter here
and approaching the tent, was the
lovely specter of the cliffs. She was
clad in her white robes, but the strange
light that had surrounded her had van
ished. The young men watched her
approach with a strange, spell bound
wonder in their gaze.
What could it mean? She seemed
to float toward them instead of walk
ing. The pleasant campfire threw
out crimson reflection across the lit
tie space before the tent and illumined
the white lady as she came on. Breath
lessly Earnest and Willard awaited
her approach. She drew near anG
halted few feet from them. Making
a motion to secure their silence by
placing the lily fingers of her SHAPED,
hand over her lips, she spoke:
"Not word-not question. l
you would save your lives, follow me.
Not like ghosts sepulchral voice
but like the dulcet ripples of gentl
cascade among mountain Businesses
came those words of peculiar import
Follow me-" repeated the voice
"You will soon be in peril. 1 viii
lead you to place of safety"
Should they heed the voice? TIL
strange vision, or whatever it was
started away across the valley, beck
oning them to follow. 1t was too mucl
for Earnest Time and Willard Roller
ton, in the flush and wonder of then
adventurous young manhood, to resist
They never paused to question the
plausibility of the sudden warning
They shouldered their guns and se
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

There is popular impression that
ballet dancers have the soles of their
shoes made stiff, so as to enable them
to dance about on their toes.
"That is nonsense" and Miss Qualitz
"a premiere danseuse) exhibited q pair
of her dancing-shoes to illustrate.
"You can't stand up this way with
your ordinary shoes on" and the pre-
miere gracefully mounted her toes and
viewed the reporters three dollar foot
wear with extreme disgust.
"a stiff sole in a shoe would not
help, but absolutely prevent, dancing.
And, besides, the strain is not on the
toe, but it comes on the rear of the am
kle. / believe that's what you Ameri1
cans call it. But by keeping the body
in the proper position much of the
strain is relieved, and the dancer APP
pears much more graceful to those who
understand what correct ballet dancing
is. WdShingto7l Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
Stoves for MONKEYS,

Keeper Havens of the Gress Zoo
crawled on to the Fair street dummy
with two big gray two-gallon jugs in
his hands yesterday.
"Going to start blind tiger?" he
was asked.
"No, these are monkey stoves"
"Monkey what?"
"Stoves, man, stoves. Don't you
catch on? Everybody has been won
dering how 1 would keep the monkeys
from freezing during the winter. These
are my stoves. I'll fill these two jugs
full of hot water, wrap some hay
around them, and set them in the mon
key cage"
"Will the monkeys take to them ?"
"Trust monk for that. They'll sit
around those jugs and hug them worse
than q tramp around freight caboose
stove. Next morning when I go i'll
there they will be rs warm and snug
as you ever saw. ."--AtlHata Constitu-
fi011
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
Why Blind Persons Seldom Smoke.

A popularity about the blind is that
there is seldom one of them who
smokes. Soldiers and sailors accus-
toned to smoking, and who have lost
their sight in action, continue to smoke
for short while, but soon give up the
habit. They say that it gives them no
pleasure when they can not see the
smoke, and some havo said that they
can not taste the smoke unless they
see it. This almost demonstrates tho
theory that if you blindfold man in
q room full Of smoke and put lighted
and On unlighted cigar in his mouth
alternately he will not be able to tell
the difference.-St. Loatis Republic.