davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-02

RI aeredttadsimo Mistela Superior
mT0m0m0 Campo de
&S a. 0aE10MW 0@latr@v@,
decarado por la Real bdelegac6n Farmaca deicio
so agradabe competamente nofensivo 10 hay de venta
en- cuarterolas en- los pncpaes macenes de veres de
esta cudad casa dus agentes generates A. VICENTE
CO Marina San Juan Puerto Rico. Malzo %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

Ths, fase Nine Barthoidi was no orli-
nary rrrson. and on her ninetieth birth
dav she looked 50 full Of life and beamed
- with mental visUr and heartiness that
1 wooaer she did not i've 10 a hundred.
she ws-s left widow early. and devoted
herself 20 the education q her sons AID
the stewardship Of their Paternal prop
erties, which under her management
were increased 70 fortunes Though 50
well endowed with the money making
faculty, she was a person of a generous
disposition and given to hospitality.
In youth she was repGted the hand
soonest girl in Alsace. As an Old woman
she was more than handsome. The pure
outlines remained. anl the fre of tire
kindest. quickest and most Iambent pair
Of ewes gruable was never guenched
- long as life remained Thr s1n mus
have had h'-r in his head. as h reIueu.
bered her in her younger IL 5. when b
was skstching the design 81 the statue
Of Liberty Elii-h;enius thu World
IL was her idea that Liberty sh0uld not
s,e eu pate De yuimalve. but # "a grave
and severe aspect Liberty was thr bel
Of ali conditions. she usel 10 say. FOR
those who were severe upon themseives
and the worst for the self inaulgelt-
One never saw a trare of sell righteous
harshness in the old lady. Sne was very
'ndulgent toward the err;ng; bui tha
grace, she said. came With the wide ez-
perience Of old age X was . source of
enjoyment 10 her 70 drive 70 the Isle Of
Swans. in TIE Seine. AID look ~ the re-
dnoed copy which was set rP there a few
years ago II the famous statue whieh
now stands . the entrance Of New York
harfar. One Of her sayings was, ''Do
not reTrrpSs badness. crowd il ouf with
good ideas --Landon Truth
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

A cspital story Is told of well known
Judge who i noted for his fondness for
conveying 10 jurors IN his charges to
them his own opinions with regard 10
the merits of the case. In ore case he
had done 50 with great plaiUness, but 70
his amazemeut the jury remained ont
for hours without coming 70 an agree
meut The iulge Inquired of the bailih
what was the matter. and learned from
MIN that one juror was holding ont
against the Other eleven.
He sent fcr the jury a once. and stat
in- 20 the Jurors thst lie had plainly
irtimats-i how the case ought 20 be de-
eided. said he understood the one juror
was standing out sgainst the o;he
eleven. He p-oceeiei 70 rebuke the
juror sharply. The obstinate juror was
nervous little nan. ana as SION as the
Judge WAS done he rose and saii:
MY lc-d. may say q w1rIs
Yes sir.~ said the indignant judge;
what have voa u say
Wei. what wanted 10 sly Is. an
the Only fellow that's ca yo1r side
London Tit-Birs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
The Religion. sf China.


The three great reli1lons ~ thlna are
Confucianis1n. B1ddhisEn and Taouiszn.
The bulk Of the people are Bud1hists
rather than Confucianists. and there are
millions Of infiiels- The tomb Of Con-
fucius Is at Mecca, for many of the Chi
nese. and they make pilgrimages 10 T.
Coufuciznisn Is more a philosophy than
a religion Il contains many Of the i,eau-
ties which he suppose 20 be exclusively
the properties OF Christianity The
golden rule IN = negative fo-in was an
nunciated by Coufucius, and as . system
Of morality II Is beautiful TIE Taou -
have more superstiti0ns than the Con
fucianists- They began about the sane
time as Confucius, their preacher being
one Laou-Tsze.
The state religion. IN connection Nth
which al these religions come IN. Is the
worship Of the emperor. who Is the sen
of heaven and the prophet. priest ard
king OF the people. He worsAips for
them in the temples az Pelzin. When
the great Temple of Heaven was burned
down a shudde- ran down the 600. .Oo0. GO
suines OF the great Chinese nation. twas
thought that this was a warning from
heaven that the emperor should be de-
posed.-Frank G. Carpenter in National
Trihune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

"E-ui- manners. AS . girl aitiy deslg-
mates -1e--. are = distinct department 81
table e5ore--1- StrawberTies. hulled.
a.-e eaten vith spoon OF FORK unhulled.
1-a -1ken ID the fingers separately ard
Gzln-ily and Gipp'l L sugar before Be
i1.- conveyed % the mouth AuQies
r.ears ard re1ches shorll D. dividel b.
fore beng a--eElIi-s1 u r1outhfuls-al-
thulgh 2 rl7l pear m1y De- kalved and
eaten WIKI o spoon The s@mc utelsli
should b. employed with melon. though
a fox which has one tine slightly broad-
ened IS of5cn seen for tins fruit. Al
English tables spoons are served fOT
ban1n-s e. wen although when these
are served IS G single frat course sherry
or clarat Is Usually sent aro1nd with ths
whole fruit 4 fs= drops are poured On
-ihe plate a1d the banana. stripped of
It's skin. Is dipped u the vine and thus
eaten
lFa1ges seem 20 Cser Is many metf
o,ls OF eating Is there are vsrssties OF the
fruit The Florida fashion Of halving II
across tie g7aia and taking cut the
lllce and fine palp with a dessert spoon
IS uoar v-1y and gives one al the de-
sirahlc part Of the fruit- some eat an o.
.sn-e quite as daiutiiy BY tearing Il n
snail sections and taking the fruit II
rnOurhfuls. this method needs a little
practice before being attempted al form
al tables. as the inexperienced. with a
Juicy Havana OF india river. speedily
gets himsclf into tro1tle.-Her Point Of
View IN New York TINES
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
- -. fren 1919.

Iremember some curious facts Of my
own experience in the army IN ls62 and
1855. l was not strong. snd indeed was
hardly III 70 be IL the army ar all And
when l found myself exposed al day
long % a steady ram. and * night 70
the outdoor ar, with 10 fire. no change
of clothing. no shel-er bat a canvas Gov
enng open az both ends. through which
The ram driVped constantly. il seemed
certain tiIat the death O. cold~ 80 often
QTeiiute.l must surely follow.
Why IL did nos follow was more of a
mystery then. however, than it is row.
For was IN place where the art Of
man no longer excluded ones of the prime
principles 81 health ] b-eathed pure
alr because i could not help II During
a service OF fifteen months. with severe
exposures. but fresh air Constantly. the
same immunity from colds prevailed
I remember. TOO. that when I care
home soGl the army the blessing and
tle curse-at least one Of the curses OF
civll hfe-c-ue hack together. / had
comfortable rooms u eat. breathe and
sleep ln or the one hand. but very soon
colds. sore thrllts and related troubles
on the other--Rev. J. ". Quinby IN
Popular Science Monthly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
-. ,IslleIs- nsl.Ie..

An eminent lady missionary in Bur
mai recently gave Dr.. 4 J. Gordon an
Instructive bar somewhat startling chap
ter from ber experience In one ot her
tours. she said. she came upon a village
where clole-a was raging Having with
her quantity q a famous painiiIler
she went from house 70 house admin
istzring the remedy . the invalids and
laf- q number of bottles 70 Dc used after
sle had gone Returning 20 the village
some months after, the missionary was
met by the head man of the commuuity.
who cheerel AM Delighted her BY this
inielii-elee. Teacher. We have come
over o. yoar side. The medicine did Us
- ulach r1ol that we have accepted
your God.
OVaioyel az this news, she was con
drciel % the house IF her informant,
who, opening a rom. showed her the
F-.inkiiler bo-tl-s solemuly arranged in
royr up1a q shelf, and before them the
whole company Immediately prustrated
themselves IN worship Modern Church
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

Every Traveller who stops II a Paris
lodging house, lau-hei q woman the
other day, has a candle story. and here
is rnine- We were served with two
candles every morning. winch We never
half ussl mp. these would he taken ont.
however, and fresh ones appear N sheir
places Knowing that w were being
charged fer every candle VIC detoTminel
al least n enjoy added illumination. and
nv husband looked around for a place %
hide them during the daily doing up os
The apartment On the top shelf Of
cabinet arrangement in a corner stood q
large JapaneSe vase. wide and deep Up
to this Mr.. - climbed. u discover that
we had been foEestailei. for ~ IL cara.
cioas hollow we found seventeen cslu-
dles, every one burnel down perhaps as
inch.
Some former lodgHr had rs ntsi
the candle swindle Ike ourselv, AID
had put his daily allowance where II
would do the proprietor no good Thal
night brilliant IL limitation Of nineteen
candles. each set in its own grease ou
the marble top table, gave rs something
ike light. During our stay We hid and
accumulated candles. - that We hal
always enough 70 read by. ard when We
left We deposited oar overstock IN the
vase for the benefit of some searching
successor. New YORK Times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

Few of our native tres have ol0rif=r-
O1s wood ike the sandal wool - The
Islands IN the Indian ocean; b1t q few of
the cOnife-a on the Pacific slope have
sweet scented woods. The fine church
AZ Metlakatla. built by the civiliz-i In
dians OF Alaska, i as f-e-raur a. If IN
cense was continually hoatiug th-ou-h
the air. from the wood OF the grs4- ar5Cr
vite CFhujl gisanteal of winch IL is
built. Libooeirus derurreDs. fouul
farther south. i known a. 'Inceuse
cellar from It's fragrance. THE yellow
cypress fCupressus uutkaensisl and the
Monterey cypress (Cuprssus macroel--
pa) have also scented woods. II Che At
lantic states red cedar and araor Via,
have scented wood. d.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

oh. Ar. winthrop The clear yoice
broke II upon Harry's mediiati0ns-
''iau ealies! me, Kiss .sssa.---iIsyt0nz'
YES. Come over and taIk 70 me. /
want ynsir advIcs. Nr. Thorndyke vas
JUST slvli-g lhas be thought my par4sol
was a decided nd. Do You think Il IS
M Thorndyke's face contracted with
such 4 Sudden look of surprise that his
eyeslass ielI into his lap But. rs
dear Miss harrington. I never said any
thing of the sort. assure yoa was
thinking -
lit is tuo ia-e % retract now. retorted
Ge-evleve - -ciiy. If you didn't say
il. yoa we7e going q. Now. | don't
think is a ID g-audy-
Thr looii oa HarTy's face At that mo-
msur was llo-s grave than even the
/ Sphynz c1a3 boast Of That's what
the monkey remarked when he painted
his tai bi,. be vsatared politely Not
a biz gzudy.
de exananed the offending parasol
with q crnu1i eye. No. not q bir
CANDY. Il caly needs touch or txo Of
veroaese green 10 make II absolutely
quie--
Awful boor that man. isn't he
{ Whispered Air Thorndyk ks conidenti2ily-
Geuegipvs looked II him calmly
DO vn1 ilaS 50 You don't need 70
I fan me any l18re. I'm nearly frozen 70
death. and can't bear this great thick
rug over me. I'm too warm now: and If
yo1 ever say such q thing again I'll-Fn
box yoar ears. Give ue your arm. Mr.
Winthrop. want 70 walk
a discousolate group Of men watched
her N surprised silence Is she rose, took
Harry ann and moved proudly away
w hat an ar she has exclaimed one
Of them adIniriugly.
Yes. asseuted the collapsed Mr.
Th0Tndyise sally. but II l. air in mo-
ton. violent molten 100. Regular whirl-
vyiui say- The g1onp adjourned 20
the sl-okIas rem
Cfenevieve surued suddenly to Harry
What uia,-e y8u say such bad Things -
me- she aszeI repr1achfuliy.
They walkv,i on nilr-:e IN silence.
.Becsuse. said Harry. I'm . fool
Geneyieve- Mss Els7i1yton-no. In
going L. cs-I Won tfeneUeve- Y0zl
Z laugh ~ t1e. know. I'm awfaIly
i yozilg. dis-rs- refally Young. n fact ]
1on't know very much. suppose, and !
haven't s,ny money aud can't DO any
thing. hl;-b., I'm terribly n love with
yo1. Aud suppose I'll grow older some
! dav. ard IL work until I'm rich
i do1't grant you 70 bs rich. Harry
/ wouldn't iSe you half so wel that
wa~.-
And doa't want ron ioiiks me. re-
{ t0rted this srrai-a-f1 f1TIy,.ry, y-lung Ila.n-
{ Il want y5a - l1ve me. Do you-
Genevlerc rested her pretty head o.
/ one Slde. Sometimes 1 almost think
do she answered sofdy. --Ol- Harry.
how coald ysa: There's that awful Dir.
Tharniyz- looking rigat ~ Is. and l
( know ae s.-w you-
.Sar me Kiss ysas Or. YOU may as
{ vel SAG L. l0a don't era. 10 you@ I'd
/ till biia L ynu want me -. Say Gen
eyieve. ! think you 're awfully pretty.
80 do L. replied Hiss Harrington
She looked uncertainty - her somewha'
ilnpetuuas a1nnrer. Eer lips ver
smiling trs.Eai0lsly. but there shOae }
grave ligbt n hsr eyes
"Harry. she sad suddenly, I'm 60
ing 70 run away nov. Come 70 me tins
evenlng-I-ve long story TO tel you
and gefO7e he could demonstrate she bad
slipped away
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
WHOLE NO, 21lO.
rHs GOLDEN SOD

There's god n The r1iser's chest
Past iuctcd rsth golden key
And a cs,1l nost rare In Wouan's hair
And sd IN The s1ads AZ sea-
Thsre's q tlrFly sod on t1e Sneais ltes
lrlcfh
Where rs b-ecze tossed bii,o~S nod.
But never = slll 50 fru and free.
All re
None. Bole Ike the coldeErod-
There's sod OF the naples branch
That E,e.-iEs On an autumn lea
Ard r1'len crosra when the Sun dies
down
While th2 shaiIovs turn and fee
There's q wealth q sold IL The pointed
leaves
Where the willow srreEs the sod.
But 70 such feathery hlag-ee.
Al. ne
Ncae. none Ike the sOl6surod-
There's gold II the lawns faint s.reaks
Tat eiint On the poplar tres.
Tlere's sold IN the nine. ard IL ICES uf vine.
And grid on the humble hce-
B1t By the uiurles af is knigbfly crest,
Where The Md Md rides r01ghskod.
Therc E never q god - fair 70 ses.
Al. NE
None. uo-e Ike TIE -oiden-ud-
-Er1est LcGat,ey u ArialsaE Traveller
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

There are. a. We all knnw-and too
often asser--both men and women who
are al harsls and feet The man IS
sliply pi-ied- bit the wulnan-heAveu
help TIE woman. She Is scoided. pecked
a.. SIT down ou by everyboiy 70 the
fourth co1sin and the third generation.
She Is z - % 4 Ilartyr The bowels Of
or cum passion f.Eirly yez-a when We
picture -le reveries Of the Iactless wOnl-
an i- sheer e-IEe-uess 10 avoid conten-
plarlg her v-e Sex her an-lpodes-the
cavefnl v0luaa OF the csI-eful nian-
WhsIher q Is msTryznaking q the
last s.f ri-ss- q picnic- charity.
birth as a Welding rle precision sxeT-
cise,i by certain czrefTl men and wuIne1
we have ule- Is worthy 0f a mouumeL.t-
The prOv-siol l. equal 70 al occasions
valQuishes al seasons From the vva-T--
ing u q bed II tle coolest night Of the
ssas0n % the having 0l Of a IsJulTice. the
exlc-less- the precision and provision Of
the rnzn or V-0n1n who thinks OF every
thing g. - markell that Il excitss the
a.lmi-ati0n of tie average, while the
N.a4.. a.AaINIa ~ lAAl--4a- al
ear 01ly .ook O. dlnbiy- Should IRE
s-zrtle Jhs family IN the early morning
ho1rs the c--ec1keT. we are prepared
% ilai--l-n- VIII be fouud with the
right -lr-eu-s On ready 70 direct the
hoseIaan lu-r where 70 squirt. while the
f t-cties- enc e tossing hat box and q
uusi- b1z or VI q window OF carrying
7 a. 1--1f1l oi SHOES down stairs
No-lir- s11-- q an earthquake OF tor
nado could disturb The equipoise Of the
4 c.srsrazer Of tle family. he OF she
/ knows precisely where 20 PIT Their
Z hands - prs lli Uiltches II the dark
. TIE women never fO-gets 70 salt any
+ thinr- TIE E-a never was Known 10
f flil % p0s- TIE ls-rer IntruSred 70 hin
+ F-clptlv Tll-e are the people we de-
81. . Z Sc had orr way We wolld
. erect uoluu-,Iits % them and see 70 Il
I r.-- th15r vi-,--z were e2-rayel u a IL
F iils manner II -llt,s5a-s BullsSln-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

j simple method Of tonshening any
glassware l. % iume-se II II 4 gallon
pot of coid water n which half cup %
salt has been dissolved Let the water
boil Thoroughly. then lift the kettle OF
the IRE AID allow Il 70 become perfectly
cold before yen remove the glass Nhea
the water Is perfectly cold take OFT Il
glassware. wash II and wipe Il dry. Glass
treated in this say Is protected against
changes o. temperature and sudden
drafts. which. striking against q super
heated lamp chimney, are liable tocracE
fr-Nsw York Tribune
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

Ever since ! was abroad said a wei
known New YORKER. i have been Pc
tered with al s0rts Of begging letters
They are mostly from the managers q
English charitable institutions q vari-
ous descriptions. though some are from
private individuals. The former inclose
a variety Of printed matter illustrating
the purposes and work Of the institution
The latter are abject appeals Of appa--
emily professional begging letter writers.
with which London abCunds. was
talking with a friend about IL and lie
said he had the same experience for
shout two years after he hal u1ilt a fi-e
house here, a description Of which AID
bis wealth got into the local papers. He
was deluged with be-ging letters from
aluost every capital II Europe and e.
peciaIlv from London.
These people are the worst and most
persistent bcggars IN the world. Fancy
an American mailing hsgging letters 70
Londonsrs. / suppose there mus be
money in II OF they wouldn't 10 II. =
New York Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

Did YOU ask what woGl1 De- c3usil-
ered . small foot sad a T-e--y shop
girl IN a big establishment. As Eueehas
before q customer, she deity ntrej ou o
pair Of india rubbers- wei. saouli
csu No. a small SIZE. and g even
The average Is about ), : Is large, al-
though l have seen very NEE inczluS,
leet that "a p :. l have one Customer
tho wears SIS and another who we1rs
Is Quite a contrast, isn't IT TIE
smallest foot On grown persan ever
saw belongs 10 one Of our customers; she
wears l3's, child's size. buf u isu'r
pretty a bit; It looks 50 tottering- -NsE
Ynrk Tribnne.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
Experiment stations.

The first agricultural expeTimelt sta
ton In this country was established BY
Connecticut IN 1873. The example VS.
soon followed elsewhere. The apprUpri-
ztion by congress Of $4,000 per annun
to each Of the states and 1erritories
which have established agricultural col
leges or agricultural departments Of col
leges has led 70 the establishment OF new
stations OF the increased development Of
stations previously established under
state authority, until there are now agri-
cultural EXPERIMENT stations IN opera
ton in all tire states and territories ex-
cept Montana and Idaho. During the
wear new stations have been established
IN Wyoming. Oklahoma and Washing
ton of the 6fty-fve stations n The
United States. fifty receive their support
wholly OF IN part from the United States
treasury. The results and processes Il
their experiments are given 20 the pub
lie not only IN the station bulletlns and
reports. brt also in thousands Of news
papers and other periodicals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

David Rs1dahaugh. who Is reputed to
be q veraciors and prominent citizen Of
Nechanicsbar-. O. relates a strange
tale os pers nal experience. He says
that the other night be vent to bed with
a raging too1hache. and on waking IN
the morning be was startled 70 find his
pillow and shirt bosom covered with
blood and tfe o.Ienting tooth lying upo-
the bed clota-ng close by. He declares
he hsd uTered no pam sufficient TO
awaken hizn during the night. and no
the tooth became detached from his Jaw
remains i mystery. - Philadelphia
..l.ar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
cood co,erin~ for cIo>et Floor.-

A good use Of nsrbled cloth Is fo- the
foor Of CLOSETS. Il Is easily put down
End FITTED. Many closets are seldom
stepped into. and IS there Is hardly a1y,
or al least bat trifing. wear, is durable
qualities arc n0t tested Closet floors
% covered nay Il easily wiped over vita
4 damp cloch every morning thus secur-
ing al loose dust and preventing any IN
i1ry from 1t y the clothes that NAY b.
piled OF hanging witHin--NeT fork
Ilmes-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06
A Do-s Memory.

The following, remarkable at an events
as a feat Of memory. was told by the
owner Of a1 Irish water spaniel His
master vas ont walking with him AZ the
beginning C the long fr0st IN IsS5.
which set in about the middle Of jam
a-y. he weat on = frozen miildans.
where Of coarse the water was very
deep. and accidentally dropped his
snufbox through little roznd hole IN
the ice. The dog was dreadfully dis
tressed az not being able 10 get II. bat
was Obliged 10 20 home with is owner.
who fhoaght no more about the matter
Two months sfterwzrd. when the frcst
had gone. he and the dog passed BY the
same place The dog pansed opposite
the spot where the box had disappeared.
seemed 70 think intenfly for = minute.
then plunged n. diTed 70 the bottom
and returned with the snufbox II his
InOuth--Lozdon Tit-Bits-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

In certain parts ol Africa cust0-I
once prevailed and NAV stilh u 11e n
teoded bride bringing bowl OF eaiaha-sl
ii water for the bridegroom 20 wash IS
hands IN II he coudesceuGed u do -
she then and there arknowledged hIm -
her lord Z master. and moreover
drank the water as q proof of he- lore
and fdslity. and eases have been knOwl
where a coPious shedding of tears q 5Qy
and thankfuiness accompanied the aarter
acr--Sau Francisco Examiner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

A certain clergyman Of Halifax. \. s.
while addressing his congregation on the
subject Of the Prodigal Son. Is said 10
have affected his hearers even more than
be anticipated when. with tears N his
eyes and pathos II his voice. he pictured
the AGED father. overjoyed az the retn-n
Of his long lost 10y. commanding then
70 bring forth and XII the little calf
which had been fs-reaing for years and
years and years. Harper's Bazar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

Nearly al the counterfeit coins aAoaf
are silver pieces A. the whole process
Of making Eold coins : more expensive
than making silver Ouss. 50 Il Is mqrs
expensive % counterfeit gold than silver
ooins. There are always . good many
counterfeit s-iver dollars coating abonL,
although during the last few years therr
has been 10 p=rceptible Increase Of them
There are comparatively few spurious
gold Fiecz out Interview in New York
ESoch-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

". Z. Green was coming across the
country nea- Hereford. accompanied ty
others when he came up with large
buck deer tangled up in the b5rbesl w-irs
Of a neighbC ing fence. HIS horns wsre
50 completely tied up IN the vire thar Il
was with 6culty that they were sx-
tracted after bullet lad e1S1ed his hfe
He had evidently struggled for many
hours 70 regain his Eoerry- T0nhstous
a T Prospecrcz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-01-06

II has been computed that n = single
Sgbic foot q the ether which flls al
SPACE there are locked Up d. o.oeofooz tons
Of energy wileh have hitherto sscape'i
notice. To unlock this boEnlless store
and subd1s Il % the servir. Of man Is .
task which awaits the electrician q the
future The latest researches give web
founded hopes that this vast storehouss
u power IS not bopelessiy inacceszibls--
Nature