davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
HEIGHTS!
(2prbeer 6igel.)

Dies 1T Der ein5ise Siisel in Der um=
gebung Der Staot, Der errei1bar 1T,
obne baB man giienbabnen freuset
Deer on fleinen 0ttten boriiber muB.
Die 8erbelieruugen iinb ole boratigli9
ulib Die StraBen linb beinabe big su
bieiem punOerid6nem 6tgel gtabirt.
@r lieat 100 CUB bod iiber ber @tabt
unb bic bibf9eIten 9dufer liegen in
ieiner Ndbe.
Sietet bic fhDnfte 9lmsitAt.
Die reinfte 9mft u. Der bette Gdbatten.
8rettefte straRen nnb Mpcnmcs.
9tc frtfdeftc Ocean, Srife MnS Die
gciiinccfte gage In Der gtaSt.
Sober 8auplaB bat mebrere Bdume
uno 9trdu6er, toie 2ebensei9e, Wees
iatGe, Mgarita, 2orbeer unb perf=
monen; angepftanate Shats
tenh1ume um ieben 8lod.
Sn oieiem Rlima finb S9atten :
b dume uno Seebrife neIeutli6.
Sie 9auptr6bren Der WaHer> uno @ass
leitung seben big gu ben 8aupIdben
unb werbea iebt weiter gefibrt.
San pebrD, 8elfuap, 9otparo, Main
unb Mc@ullousbs Nbenue Iau5en brett
bur6 bas @%isentbum.
Sas Gisenibum lieet biz aaf cine
Weile tnnerbalb Der Staotgrensen.
Die gaupldbe baben cine Gront bon
so Sub, Die Mbenue5 haben cine Sreite
BON so Sub unb bic Naebs cine ioIde
bon 20 SUB uub linb in Der Sbat $1,000
tpertb; i6 berfaufe aber ebt an
SoI9e, Die bauen molten, bic
Got fir $200-$400. Nadbem mebs
rere 0duier aufsefibrt morben Iinb,
perbe i'd bic preife erbbhen, big Ollie
berfauft unb nit ben id6niien SduIern
in Der Stabt San Nntonio bebaut fnb.
8e~binaunsen, elm 8ieriel baar; ReIt
auf LANCE 3eit nit 5 pro3ent .3inien.
Werbea 5GuIer ioFort in Nngriif ges
tommen, 1T 8aar ; I~Hsablung ni6t
erforberli6.
Mir tpiinf6eu Berbenerungeu gu Boz
ben, ni6t 8elb.
Laurel Heights Office,
go. All Of : SouIion StraBe, San
4ntonio, 8eras.
SAP 6. Mbams...... Gigentbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

aas- Wenn Ssmanb fem uno gu ats
nebmborem Yreiie fpeiien nil, 10 gebe
ct aun Miffionss @arten. Die
Serren Gbeimer & Waal, BefiBer bies
fes gtabiiKements, bolten oarauf. ibre
@dlie tets %polfommen jufrieoen gu ftels
Ietl. Wae iaiiunmdbigen Selifa!efen,
GuHern, Wilb, Gifde, @eHiigel &c. finb
bort in Der belifateifen 3ubereliuns ole
3eit 5u baben. Mabl3eiten uerben auf
Wunf1 in bic Wpbuungen Der Gunben
geianot. Mu6 bieiet Der nit Der
Gpeiiepirtbl9aft berbunbene 9 q
0 0 II, bic beften @etrdnfe, tets friides
Bier unb feline 9iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
Gan Mmtunio Gupperase murfs.

Sn bet NuhtntraBe blerfelbF bein0et
fh bic 2iferei bes Germ g 60. 80 M
brp. Dur6 NnfGafung Der beiten
MaI9inen unb Bei9dftisuuG tiidtiser
6anbmerter lit es ibm %geluugen, iein
@iablihement bon Sebr au Sabr gu bers
boQfommnen, unb bic bartn bergefea=
ten @egenItdnbe inb ieoer @Dncurrena
gemadien ODER gar nod iiberlegen. st
bat bic Gafer fir bic Gitp. Brauerei ge'
liefert unb es tann f9 Sober bon ber
boraigliden alrbeit an oieien Gdiern
tiber3eu9en. Beionbers empfeblen mir
Garmsrn, bic ii6 @iitsrnen. Saafs uiD.
an!esen .pouen, ben 8efuA ieiner Gas
BRIT. Sic tperben bprt reel bebient To-
pobl in Be3ug auf preis als auf Site
ber getauften Irtitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
EreEffigtmen i;ber bic 9etftmuaeu ses
uScethcpels" TIT Saetu Srleans,
81 q d trnn.l

8eionbere Serborbebung berbienem
bic 2eiitungen be8 u8cctbo0en : Mdnucr6or"
bon Gan G%ntonio, SeIoS, unter Dem 9iriger>
ten Bed. Ser Bed 6ot feline 8eetbobcnioncr
9on5 borsi9Ii@ eingel0nlt, ober baS Material,
nit Dem er a%rbettet, lit au9 ausnabmsneiie
gut, 1olnentli9 feline crifen SenGre. Sieie iinb
nt9t nur bolt unb brilliant, %ionoern aud bis
eret uno oaS 2ebtere II cine @igenldaft, Bic nan
ge1'g bel erltcn Senoren bon 6eiangbereinen
t1noet, oa btele btcler Serren meinen, oaB Der
Meltbau al1f iDren Qdieln rubt, uno oab man
gum Seufel gc6t! "-rMeu Dprfer staats=
5eitung."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
SER 6. $. Muaer in Der Wea.

SER 6. $. MiGer in Der Wef-
Commerce : StraBe bdlt tets bas poas
fommenlte 2aaer in 3eidenmateria=
lien, Sapeten, Sarben, 8las. 6piesel.
glas, 8iloerrabmen, GirniHea unb allen
3ei6nens unb Wfalersu tenilien. Giinifs
leriib ausgeftIbrte 9ilber nnb Statuets
ten &c. finb In elmer iebenswsrtben @als
lerie CUR Nnf9t uub gum Yertauf auss
geiteat. Sn 3apeteu unb 3immeroetOs
ratioren lit bas 8si9madpo0fe unb
WeueIe bort gu finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
Gin gtiidd,en Ginipffel. Rapier retiete
ihr Seben.

Gs mar nur elm sem6bnli6e5 Gtad Ginwidel= Barter ,
aber es rettete ibr eeben. g e mar i'm leeteu Stadium
Der Sdpinefu6t uno mad bern au5iprNa her aer,te
ais 20 Pfune. auf einem Stld Gimptdel Sapter las
he ron Or. Rings Rer Gtscpperp ie bplte I'D cine
Brcbez Sloihe une e5 balt baranf taufte le eine srpbe
Slaite nub flblte I'D 9~ebeiert unb burA fcrtseleeteu
@ebrau& mnree fe mieber tart, seiune, rof9 unp
piest nun ipieber l40 Bfunb. Sur wsitere GinSelbeiten
ieneet cine Sriefmarte an 80. $. Geie, Wpctbeter,
Sort Smitb.
Qrebe Glai6en gratis gu bateu IN alien apotbeteu
4retS her sroben Stai6en 81. Rbpteiale bet DretB,
Itompien Il &c., Gan Nntonie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

na- Wontag Wbenb uub Dienftag
Nabmitiag groBes 2epD : Concert i'm
S%urnsrballen Sbeater. Sules 2eop
miro BON Gilmore unb anberen betDors
ragenben Mufitfennern fir ben apeifsls
log gr6Bteu @ornettifen Der @rbe err
fldrt. Cine Mn3abl bon ausermdblten
&hnfflern begleitet 2eop auf ieiner
Runitreile bur6 ben Siiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

9er'8eet6ouen Monner6or bon San Mnto<
rto, SeroS, deo +, -uent i) 10 fogen bari
ben Sogel al nit Dem Spideri6en
gteoe yMod iino Die Gage Der &oien". Ser
@9or lit lebr gut geidult, Die Ginidbe ,waren
praciS, Die Sntonation rein unb Die Ausiprade
cine brillante. Stilrmii6er gpplauS beGobnte
Die Sanger fir oieie 81 II # erlei itu g.
Milipaufee'r ,,gsetpte".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

: ab unb su lit i'd felt Sabrem ar
einem beftigea 2eberleiben, bate feinen
Mppetit unb bdufiSe &opffdmeraen.
Gegen ale bieie 2eibsn gebrau1te i9
nit ausse5ei9netea @rfolgen ST.. Nus
quit G6nig's 9amburger Sropfen. -
9einri9 Skinner, Detroit, Mi6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
& tueibe

g.: gber i'd bite sic, sic mollen
Sbren Sobn benz SiIberfein in bic
2ebre geben. einem Waune, Der bereits
breimal in @oncurs MARI
3d.: Sd mill eben nur, baB ber
Sunge etipas Orbentli6es IerRt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
8iQia lit taufeit

Wegen MangeIs an @ebrau6 1T cine
&utide unb 5Wei 8ftrbe nebIf @eI9irr,
Nuss 1T gutem 3uitanbe, fir ben biGi.
gen Breis bon $3.50 gu BADEN bel
Gb. 9tebes,
a 500 Sling Wiaiams StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

sas- nniere Wpoibeterirma Sips
Silbertborn hdIt pdbrenb Ger
earaen Mabt often, unb es 1T haielbt
wdbreao ber 3eit fets Elm gutter gpos
t1sfer boraafinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

Elm Gnabe ODER Elm iuuger Wann, um
i9 in eiuem Saloon niBiid gu MAIDEN.
Progress Saloon,
COS & 6I0 WeFsGommerce= ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
Gin @tnf.

GrduIein: oDieier 5toH sefaut mir
febr gut, absr-..."
@ommis: nguti9uloisen sic, mein
Graulein, bieier 5tof bier 1T 10 fein,
oaB er niGt oas gerin9fie Nber Der.
trGgt !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

- Bsi Sips & @ilbertboru,
Gde OoultonsS trabe unb gbenue C, 1T
cine feline IusDabl neutrality-suspicious.
unb Patfnmeriem 5u biliger Breifen
ill hoheu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

Das ein3ise befannte ipseifii1e Deils
mittel gegen @pileplie lit Samaritan
Neryine. $3.50.
$50 lit 16 Sabre lang an epileptis
ihen Nnfdaen", idreibt Sobn 2eitbl,p
bon principio. Marplano, .aber Sas
marian Nervipe bat mid mieber Gu,
rirt. gu babsn bel aaen Npotbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
nrnhiefi{h

ParGbiefi{6.
g.: Stun, mie sebt es Sbnen in
Der @be F! 2ebea i'm Baraoieie, tpos ?"
g.: ~Sa, nur 1T meine Trau leiner
= bic G9iange oarin |"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

@runbeiaentbumS ltebertraaungen.
MGrs u. Maperid an u. 3iemonted,
8ruHbfid an Der @de BON 8oliab, unb
Santa @~larahraBe. $500.
SEQ. $. .. S6mitt an Safob &ipps,
8runoftid in perrptraBe. $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
8eim mort III nj e II.

Grduleia Srma (5u einem ibrer @er=
ebrer, ben fis nidt leioen fanny:
49,. Ierid)onen Sic mid bod nit So.
rem stDiset Betbeuerungen = Sic ftno
nit 2uft!"
8erebrsr: u@nti6u.biseu Sic. 6rdu=
ls;u, o5ne 2uft tanu man ni6t leben!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20

Or. Sua's Suiten Sprup ieate in tetner 6amilis
teblen, or bat ldon Manhen ppn eiuem irfben @rabS
%errettet. 9r trfet nur % @eni5 tis Glaf6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-20
Curb Stones otts!

gir baben einen srpSen @orraib bon gutb.
Steinen eraer RlnHe on Sanb, ale bon 8 Bis 5
Gnb lang.
aae Wrunobcitser, psI6e bon Der Staot auf-
~seferbcrt rerbsn, itre Se;tenpese MAIDEN 80
lafen, peroen 25 Gent per 2insaI.Gub fparen,
iuenn Is NIT Dem llnter3eidueten einen Son.
trait abidlieBen.
Man %abrsiiire deer wenbe fid ptrfonlid an
6. NiggIi
1926 g. Mamp.S CTR, Gan Nutpnio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
ia rr'ulrs' w.r.a or eutus shall decay,


Ihe special announcement which appeared
IN our columns some time since, Announcing a
5i'cai alran@' ment Win Or. 3. j. kLNDALL
! !eati-. on the Horse and hi. Diseases " where
by our subscribers were en- =bcd TO obtain
a copy Of that valuable work free by
: ~ .INS their addres, to T.. j. kENBALL CO..
and enclosing "a two-ccnt stamp for mailing
same IS renewed for limited period. We
lrU7t Ill VIII avail themselves of the opportu-
h'tY oi ohtainn- Jhis valuable work TO every
lnNtr OF the Horse it r. Indispensable as it
treats IN Simple Eannera all the diseases which
aHci This rahl" animal It's phcnom-
maj snlc turou-hout the United States and
, fnadd make II stan lard authority. Mention
THIS IfIl'r when -endu- for "Ircatise."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

ing. At the FIRST sight Of the torches of the
bridegroom and his attendants co,ping
over the hill tho cry rings through the
home of the bride: "rhcy are in sipht, Get
ready! Behold the bridegroom conrth, Go
| We out to meet him. As the two process
| slons approach each other the timbrcls
| strike and the songs commingie. and then
| tine two professions become one and march
| toward the backgrounds house, and meet
third prOcesaio ion which is made IN of the
friends of both, bride and BRIDEGROOM.
Then all enter the house and the dance
begins md ,Ac door is shut And all this
Christ uses 10 illustrate the Joy with which
the ransomed Of car,h shall meet him when
he comes garlandcd with clouds and roIod
in the morning and trumpctcd by the
founders Of the last day Look! There
he comes down OF the hills Of heaven. the
| bridegroom And let us start out to hail
INN, for hear the voices Of the Judgment
day sounding: Behold the bridegroom
concth! Go yc ont to meet mimi" And the
disappointment of those who have declined
She invitation to the gospel wedding is pre-
sentcd under the figure Of a door heavily
closed You hear il slam. Too late. The
door is shut
AID SOW FOR LAKE GALtLEE
But Wa must ~3stcn on. for do not
mean to close my eyes tonight till see
from a mountain top Lake Galilce on
whose banks next Sabbath we viii! vor-
snip, and on whose waters the following
morning we will take sail On and In
we go i'm the srvcroSt climb Of all palcs-
tine, the ascent Of the Mount OF Huatitudcs.
on the top OF which Christ preached that
famous sermon on the blesscds-blpssed
tins and blessed that I'D To thcir Lnena
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
SERMON BY DIR. TALMAGE,
CONTINUATION OF THE HOLY LAND
SERIES.
The Doctors Descriptive Discourscs Con-
Time to Excite Great Interest His
Last Here Printed in Full.


BROOKLYN. Nov. 9l-The interest in the
series Of sermons in which DR.. malmage is
describing his recent tour in Palestine and
intoxicating gospel lessons suggested by his
theme increases from week to week. There
was never SO large a crowd Mt any one of
The previous eight sermons as there WAS
today ground the Brooklyn Academy of
Music in the morning and at The Christian
Herald service in the evening, Che ninth ser
mon. It's subject was among the Holy
Hills and the text, Luke iv. lG. Gle
came TO Nazareth, where he was brought
up Following is the sermon:
What 4 splendid sleep had last night in
n Catholic convent my first seeu within
doors since leaving Jerusalem, and all OF
us as kindly treated as though we had been
the pope and his COLLEGE q cardinals pass
inc that way Last evening the genial
sjetcrhOod of the convent ordered a hun
ired bright eyed Arab children brought
put to sing for me- and it was glorious
This morning como out on the steps of
the convent and look upon the most beau
tiful village of all Palestine, its houses of
white limestone. Guess its uancl Neza-
reth, Historical NaHs rCth, one of the trim
ify Of places that all Christian travellers
must see or feel shat they have not seen
palostine-namcly. Bethlehem, Jerusalem,
Nazareth. BabyhoDd. bovhood, manhood
Of him for whom believe there are fifty
million people who would now, if il were
required. march out and die whether I'M
der az or down in the floods or straight
through the fire.
TIE VILLAGE OF NAZAEErH.
Grand old village is Nazareth, even put
ing aside its scored associations. First Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

.F6TWTV We have Wr 81 Pant fjo' C9aly, thd
SgYFVfs 7. best ever made lie have Cl.to|
~ Isit ~ Coats. " have Cape Over Coatsl
We have Cheviot Over Goats and suits r., have
double and single breasted Sack Cheyiot SUITS I'd
nave three and four button CutawaY Choyiot Suits
10 have the box back Overcoats, made from Kcrsev|
ana Mitons, a tavorite style for young mon III
have the world renowned Knox Hats ~ have tho|
celebrated Melville Hats. w have the Sras (ouol|
Iye'%eY Ortr Nirls lie have trunks We haye|
Travelling Bag. We have Under Shirts We have|
drawers We have ali kinds OF Gents Furnishings Wei
have Charles Macntosh4 waterproof Coats We sell the
highest quality OF goods for the lowest prices tor cash
"Cattle Die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
$50 to 500 a Month

for local and travelling men TO sell Fruit and
ornamental stock. steady work all through
tho Fall and Winter. Address for terms T. Is.
HIcHARDsuN u Co, Nursery mon, Geneva, New
York, 1w3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
SCIENTIFIC SOUlBS.

The now downward draft locomotive
puts the smoke. cinders and fumes under
the cars instead of over and into them.
The electric spark has been photographed
by means of a special camera, in which the
sensitive plate rotated ., 800 times a minute
Charts have been prepared showing that
the eye has 129 distinct expressions, con
veying many different shades of mean.
ing.
The microbc expert, DR.. Koch, is said &c
have discovered means of killing the
mcrobe which he claims to he the cause OF
consumption.
Col ZilimboF, of the Russian army. now
stationed in Siberia claims to have diScov
cred in ordinary eggs an oil by which h,
can greatly increase the force OF exposives
An English medical writer asserts TINT
cancer is not hereditary in the vnst ma
iority of cases. no less than % per cent
being caused by external influences upon
the sufferers.
1t has been found that in the long rur
nc powder is satisfactory for quick nrinp
guns that is not absolutely safe from ex
plosou by defamation, aud that the oul,
satisfactory and safe system Of quick firing
is by electricity.
It is stated in the report Of the thunder
storm committee of the Royal Metcorolog
zeal society that there is not the slightest
evidence in the photographs taken Of light
ming flashes Of the angular ziuzag or fork
ed forms commonly seen in pictures
Some interesting trials with signal light,
were recently made in Paris between per
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

bored 10y those who find pleasure in see
ing al things at cross purposes and all
people more or less scoundrels Undecided,
she does her best to mitigate what she can
not prevent She has strong principles,
but she is not an active proselytizer. She
lets others think for themselves, and oply
when called on TO testify raises her own
private Gag aloft
She knows the difference between con
stancy and aggression, which, with the
courage of her opinions, has also the mod
esty Of reticenre She treats her servants
as in certain sense, her friends, her chill
dren, while still Keeping the reins of home
government in her own hands. But they
all know that when they do their duty she
will reward Them or at least recognize by
kind word and hearty acknowledgment
that they have done well. and when they
neglect it she will rebuke them. She will
neither be Indifferent on the one side nor
romiss on the other and thus her house
hold always feels and knows that her eyes
are open and har heart is warm.-New
York Ipluer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Miss Blanche Willis Howard. the novel
ist, would seem to be a very sensible sort
of person, on general principles. At her
home in Stuttgart she receives and chap
erones young ladies studying music, Ian
guages and the like, and one Of them says
of her: "She is a practical manager, house
keeper and accountant. She teaches us
cooking and economy, which one does not
expect from poet. Besides all this she is
half doctor. She tnkes excellent care of
the health of the girls, and tries TO make
thom reasonable in caring for themselves.
She also teaches MS that we won't have
half so many ills if we don't think and
talk about them. She insists upon more
exercise than we can take almost but our
exercise is recreative, and part of it is
swimming in delightful warm swim
ming bath, which we continue all win
ter Berlin Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Why can't a woman throw ball?
will tell you why. When it was decided
that women should have their being and
occupy IA small corner Of this world of ours
it never occurred to the originator of the
brilliant scheme that she would want to
throw ball. Consequently the muscle
that makes successful the Stein twist or
Phillips twirl was left out of her make up.
1t is possible the originator Of the woman
scheme was n man, and he thought in de
priying her of this muscle that sends a
missile where il is intended it should 60 it
protected the more physically powerful
portion Of the human race from neXpected
onslaughts, In leaving out this self pro
tecting element of successful ball throw
ing it threw the scheme" out of balance
Nature came to the rescue, as it always
does when things need evening up, and to
bring the scale down impartially substi-
tuted the feminine prerogatve called per
versity, and of course tho first thing the
woman wanted was to throw a ball. Who
says she can't throw a ball, anyhow?-C
CagO Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Miss Friedrichs, of The Pail Mall Ga
zette, was the first lady attached as gen
eral journalist to a London paper. Miss
Friearichs is of German birth and family.
Soon after leaving school she spent some
time in Russia, where she began her liter
airy work by making TRANSACTIONS She is
often sent off at an hours notice in CON
nection with The PAN Mall Gazette. She
is a good linguist and invaluable on foreign
service. She was the special correspond
ent for the paper at Berlin during the time
of Prince BiSmarck's resignation, and was
at Heligoland, where she was engaged in
the interests Of the same paper. Miss
FrSdrichs' success rs a journalist is full OF
encouragement to other equally qualified
women. She has learned the secret of
travelling light q necessary qualification
in the reporter. She can pack and away
in a short time when she receives march
ing orders. London Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
The Ifclilo Arab Widow.

An Arab woman when left a widow
mourns her husband devoutly, but like
other widows if she has the opportunity
she may be married again The night be
fore her second marriage she pays Il visit
to her frat husbands grave There she
kueels and prays him not to be offended
As, however, she feels he will he offended
the widow brings with her donkey laden
with two goat skins filled with water
The prayer ended, She proceeds to pour the
water on the grave to keep the first hus
band cool Under the circumstances about
to take place, and having we'll saturated
him she then departS.-EXchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

There are perhaps 2,0O0 toys in one di
vision of the patent office, and one of the
cra2ieet curiosities is a doll baby which
suck, the bottle. This doll is patented by
Rudolph Steiner, Of Germany, and it con
s,ts Of doll baby sitting on pan, with d
bottle filed with genuine milk ON little
table in front Of it, A rubber tube con
meets with the glass pipe which runs into
the bottle and, going into the mouth OF
the child, runs down behind and through
the doll into the pan. by means OF a 81
phon, which comes out through the dolls
head, machinery is set to work by which
the doll begins to suck and the milk flows
up into its mouth and ont into the pan
Frank c. Carpenters Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

There is a woman over in Massachusetts,
who has made a venture that recommends
itself to every person who has any com
mon sense and who loves little children.
The woman, who is a nurse of character
and abilit. rented early in the season a
large house with ample grounds on the
outskirts of her quiet village, and fitted
it up simply but comfortably, and with
everything needed to make a child happy.
This She has established as a summer
home for children whose parents wish
them to have the change of country life,
but who are unable for any reason to ac-
company them, or where parents who are
making tours upon which it is not advis-
able to take children may send them with
the comfortable assurance that they are
having "A healthful, happy home, and all
the care that wisdom and experience know
them TO require.-New York Evening Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Upon the occasion of the marriage OF the
Archduchess Valerie at Vienna an old and
pretty custom was observed. The ancient
dame who had cared for he bride when a
little child came all the way to Vienna
from her country home, bringing with her
a thousand and one little things associated
with the brides infancy. There were
elaborate baby clothes dolls, 20 carts
shoes, gloves rattles, stockings and an in
finite variety of jeweled trinkets. A most
interesting item was the tecthng ring
upon which Valerie Qnawed at the most
exciting period of her existence All these
relics were exhibited at Nalerie's wedding
and the old nurse was Il conspicuous figure
Of course For her notable contribution &c
the festivities she was most literally re
warded with thai which moth and dust dc
corrupt and for which thieves break
through and steal.-Bcrlin Letter.