davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

him aus winters eva lie ~ss ustl-
Ally aide - talk .hoal -1sefhil.x ~bee>
ever 1t va. LAT ao~ i.s o,s.l1nt sst =
weul Il ms ilfs asl-ndc1 ,n l.. itea'sa
he trial 1esI<ras<ls s..ssral tElziss - start
= conssrsslon. And rae widow sst
there ssg<ss<tis enzrsly uEronsgacps.
with Hsf mid seaDfE<ly nked sls.a
soz.a trlfe sl.s sss se~ins
DiA shs have az il.s4 - ~l.si wss lAss-
In n les Visitors mind; "a co4.r-c not
Xon.a1 are suoA tn@r. ilnooe1t cI~
tnssa. especially widows. The drscoa
grew n-ilss< ~ the ninui.z p.ssnl swift
N ~, ana finally. ~ Il Tie l.sss ~4s TO
sTess. he ga ~ AID nosed away frNa
the lrc. Slss.rhe~ ~ken b. ssstlsd down
again. his CLAIR wss much nssrer tie
~saos. tus she dsdn1 sss<n u notlcs sAs
change and kess: ca sswiug
.iss powerful cnld to-day. Mn. Mar
I'm. ghern h. l.ossy trcsi soalsili.
etkon,f rollarksd TIE deacon. nll<:ll.r
tis sps-eeh az l4si.
ts.Do tel. deacon" rep,lcd TIE widow,
shna1msfg. ''beg aort soa think youl
"a chilled II yoa III - far from IN. fT>s
Do draw up closer and set ~.rm; you've
kot quite = way 10 - 10 town. and va
,auss take care a yourself IN such terri
bie weather"
YES. fla'sm; IL hc chilly. that's .
fact. think ~sli move op riece 70
the FIRE.
How kind she if'- the deacon kept -
pea;ing % lIInself as he e1gei nsAr.r
toward the hlazing loss and al the same
time drew clo~ef o. the rocker. ssrrs the
widow still sat sewing.
81 saw you Al church lasf SUNDAY.
Mrs Martin. The minister preached
powerful ssrnlof. didn't her remarked
the deacon after another hong interval
.Yes, deacon. and II DAD ne a povev
Of good too.
I'm real glad 70 hear Yen say that.
Mrs Martin" exclaimed tie deacon.
His face fairy boamei with delight.
while II the truth must D. told he kt~o-
lufely chacklcd and rubbed be- hands. on
his knees as II fos2c.bing had happened
with winch be Wa ilnme2sely sishghfess.
.'DO yoa recall vllzt tbs pa-son i,Eoaclss-i
aboufY'
IN must have been the beat from the
burning legs that CAUSED the widow 5
checks 70 blush -. She coaiin't even
look mp from her sewing ~ she reIl1ei:
well. Gene - thank q Il. deacon. |
think j; was about weddings and such
things. bui ANT quite sur. for dion Z
pay much attention. I'm afraid. % that
part II the discourse
The chairs were getting verv Close.
That's 4. that'a<f-' cfled the dcacor,.
bringing liis hands down Ipssl Ms kile-rs
witha slap tlsat startled the CANARY fran
his perch and q the widow heari bal
ing furioasly. That's H. And don't yen
remember where he said thai u WASH .
good foE man 10 i've aloues think he
told the truth. don't sol."
The chairs touched now. The deacon
was absent from tsse town meeting that
evening.
When the Villagers assembled 20
church mex; day. th.s saw h,tie woman
sitting beside Deacon Haraing II was
the Widow Martin. Size va vedced e.
tie deacon. f,r the rarson had SID =
wasn't good for man % u aioae. b 4.
Macdonald "a B1..-lo ExpreeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Poor. honest Joe Garyery. in Great
Expectations. could find no word OF
praise tor ms shrewish wife further thar
that she was "a fine figure OF woman
Yet il means not little praise. since q
number of pleasing attributes go TO the
making OF comely woman. The pos
session Of only a few may render hei
charming. but If others are attainabls
there can be no question that they an
desirable as web.
She who would be attractive in person
studies her own health--what she may
and may not do with immunity. what
tires or wears upon her and what Is re
freshing and celebrating. She avoids
medicines and doctors. knowing that q
seIni-invalid has few bodily charms. but
she scrupulously follows all those simple
laws of hygiene which may be adopted
without exciting comment. She is never
q crank
So she Is never conspicuous IN her
dress. yet she Is almost always "A triflt
odd-that is, she robes herself In the cur
rent fashion. but seeking some individu-
atty. which causes adiniring friends tc
call her toilets lust like her" and at
tempt To reproduce them in vain.
She leaves cosmetics in any form reli
giously alone, as she is far from SHARING
that simple trust of the bcplastcred face
that it will pass with onlookers for ia,
roses and lilies of health. She bsthes
regularly and thoroughly not only foi
sanitary reasons She has in mind that
first impression made upon every one by
the beauty Langtry. which was voiced
by one person: 'She seems as though
she had that moment come from hei
bath. The effect of spotless cleanliness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

Wales. said = western Neleh1nan.
"hss given thru presidents q The
United Siates -gcfFerSsn. Adams and
Mofroe. Thomas jefferson wa pare
Neish. to-. and the NrlsisHosn ~ New
York are now organizing a rngvcrnebt
- erect = grand monument q him.
There arc Eve million Welsh and their
irnmedisie DESCENDANTS Oh tfis country.
and over ,ne million fee hundred sioo-
sand pure Welsh ard their frst des-
ccninrts The Welsh. iri~h and scotch
ar. in nv of'inion- sfl efrsbeote ~ tie
iisflr s'aut - Aryians that g,as.ea ever
from l.itsic Erittans and settled en-
what sre no~ ~ iifliith islcS-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

tisnkefef ard covered rs horse AMI
him t. TIE sned cut q the cid 81. q
that s~e1s down The hiiisids-s and Hcro~
TIE VALLEY The widow had the door u,~n
sni was waiting FIR hsr viutof.
i 1nFi tbonfbf 4 stop rnianfe. Ms
Martin g warn up. fer it's gssvsrful
cid enf the afterrcer. said tfs desron,
stamping rs fest r. SHAKE the snow from
H. la7ts ~ - t1ser1ne
I'm ruai glad o. - yau. Deacon.
Come righf IN ard 81 dp-rn rs - Ere :
Ia few Fnou.r1its fbee<rs Hsr8ifr
had removed his hhaTv casf sn5 thh
gloves and srss cefnfortatf ssatssd ~,
ere sd a ne lrss.4 f-rf iare. vf,9ls ii,s
viisw wAe rpeking herssH sserfis = AID
r. - ~ ether
A. - & tf1r~F Increased the sra-
con ksTf trE Gefr ~ the widow
" ST . ~ s.itesaflf btfle promen sbe
wsS. e. - esre. anf she vas r7rffr. sa-
: flss~r 80 ~ ~ ~sske rAaut shat 4e
a. tlss~s frfoss-e his novel .ssssstios,s
:. lsoss s7seatlsss far = issls time susssy
t.sers va sosasii4ns tss .<tiu via
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

q Fashion Coacsurs~ Prom the BABY
a. the Anelent Dame

To.lay appea ~ an assembiaze - fash
Annabie costumes tka. l1cinfitS tr'th
ffhnss. that are appropriate Tor me Young
~ wet. a. shlse iesiEned t.r TIE old.
Ilifrrinz from Shakespsaft , seven aevs
al naaa. she infant aaj tae caFpt ard
fa,rlts.s in.livi1a4l sans teeth AZ the
sfller end ~ tar sirins are mi--ih-,
lasfsan has 80 use either t1x the very
SCUM Or The ttrs uii. Ia cue ease The
madei Has 80 appreciation n The psc-
xailtn.s nloslss. snd ia the other the pre-
vnihng iaosirs have no u>e t9f aged and
slrsref4E hxures.
Tas youngest sno.iei "a foddler n
Tao ar three rEEel oUt in . French
littie coat and hat 4 nlother needs
only a. lsrok ar lhs figure o. oe able to
copy THE zfyDsa little TX fnr her own
baby Nest i. the i.ttie miss ~ seven
eox ue.t FIR cAl'drrn's dance The iit
H. cap- tlro~a over Der shoulders =
siar.ds.ile sess sad fetching l1ea.
Fof the zi-l pho IS not set cut. tet
wnn expects o. som don the ~on rs ard
AIRS II a fai tcsigrd belle the third es's.
tune IS especially appropriate. 10 - ~
dainty pale pls< Chiffon, with ribbons
fan. shippers. e a.. 81 suite
Nurlhsr ft,lr shows ~ the debutanfc
in her empire gown. the simple beauty q
Hhich but fnIpnaetle~ tar innocfn. *
pccfant look IN the pretty irgeuue ; faee-
Next the bud bloe@omed into the rise. a
young matron whose dinner gown ~
donaed t. 10 honor - an entertainment
over which soc prc-illes a. hostess
Middle life. sith "a quieter dress. and
retrospective rather than future ten.
dency l. shown ia tbs sweet faced woman
who. tnouzh having given ~ he Trip
pu,rles. nov pms her faith and her enjoy
menf - Tie Hststantials - hfe more
suitable q hey years-
TIE laaf gisrs ~ THE gray haired damc
whom sisnf ehllirer reverence a. grand
rsutnff fca 4uant gowns x o'hrr
das- arr Woru IS Few The old lady ~
Tn present day adopts STAT and rusiliug
hrocaacs and lha severe though elegant
style shown B, the last 4 her hne. In
every AZ hes been given the most
nlosiish and appropriate styles and when
ranged toectl4er they present striking
examples ~ lloties Pr Young and old for
the season "a l>,s.-.Ci.- Philadelphia
Time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

r-~f came -E-er ~ this year feflr~
~ reair-ea Is Ne hsd ie-t xots.a w~Ii
iois, fsscfnssfnz s~~fteAlns rsn1 -
rsFety ~Asa .osnrtssig - - = hafs.
sns4 - we've ot,iA<ssi - sap ssfa .aeh
. ssislsien lerk 49, Il har nisee "a ferl
secorsforsstse ~rrr sinr~ - 40 assa
silY zf<~u sn oop.4taaitr - sras4aiif
saenst.,1a eslr~etsss s.s she shass- t.si
~~erTfttre = als-ts t~o ~~~ts shes
'fsis F~s~zn SOD ~ aees.lie - fefyf
Ell siseaat sh@ fsf ttat .i.s sfaf go a
aaEs ~ as@ef'ezse ~ere 'Hsf stss ~
t'et e'r &sr< 49, - ~rF sfeftf
slfe tast s. ets ttsfn fse.iesif ftsref
s.NsFs - g~s eeeF essF esst.vtss .aa Il,
wx4kxur sss~-<sssasn aasss .ssr~<-~.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

= arge ornament that stood up IN
fr<aL
There was . pretty raspberry hat A.
one woman szfd III was quite enough
FOR the street sne PRETTY and fancy
enpssh sDr eS~ning wear" This was a
rather ANAL shape uate II row uPoa
row cf dull gold braid. fancy braid
with small s-saliop IL iAe front rose
ssra,sly a se4utlfai hollyhoek Ia velvet
of genuine raspberry shade. The
stenl was iiss green booking web with
me dlll gold and the hlo>-om- Al IKE
bsclx sherc we're few knots Of velvet
rsbton - rnassh The holly hook.
Aignoa~tte = very poPular for trim
ming odd hats thai need freshening
one See considerable wheat. Too. 81
though rhs-se are not The DAYS f.r i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26

He 49, = soai sad 10y tsly hientrc-
A czs~ei1x sSlF.i n ~ giant fr~1oe.
AID nsw tl.<y 10y Als words Hn1 oe<ts Ars
e2ae1.
And f'hLl-lps Brooks L. uetkinS tUt nain<-
Bei words y s.ssksn d "a ce@<< IN ><sitr.
he aee<s - 1o1.e act ~ fertFtfs1sne-
Life Srd to F2p1ef i<cl e1s lA~ p1~flnE.
are strive froEs csntef = he s&fttuSs f,ser~
wslser Sf<fss b-s<lo<-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-26
Wnnnn nf Anairs

Mrs Laura \. Palmer. wife Of the wen
known theatrical manager. is rernarka-
BILE example of feminine executive abili-
~. The lady is of English birth but
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
An Ingenious Motor,

An ingenious motor for the utiliza-
tlon OF the heat rays Of the sun, gas,
or coal direct, thereby obviating the
necessity for intervening mechan-
ism of transformation, has been put
upon the market. 1t Is said to be
the first motor to obtain useful rotary
mechanical energy direct from the
sun. A large corrugated drum is
filled with an expansible liquid or
gas. Inside the drum are vanes,
which, on being rotated by the ex-
pansion of the liquid or gas, COM
municate their motion to a pulley
On putting the apparatus near a fire
or in the sun, where one side only OF
the drum is heated, or on applying
gas jet, varied expansion is caused
inside the drum and the pulley
rOtateS forcibly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Two Famous JOkers.

The memory OF Theodore Hook, the
| celebrated English humorist, is very
| appropriately associated with the
most audacious jest on record-viz,
his announcement, when recalled
from his post as Governor of Maui
ritus on a charge of embezzling fI2.
600 OF the public money, that he
had come home ION account of a dis
order in his chest"
But the most brilliant of his comic
feats was achieved in concert with
his famous rival Tom Hood. The two
were strolling one summer evening on
the outskirts of London with their
friend Charles Matthews, the great
actor, when Hood said to Hook.
'sIheyca us the inseparables;' but.
after all, it's only natural that Hook
and-eye sho uld always lie together
eh, Theo?"
''Bravo, Tom," cried Hook; 'that's
the best I've heard for a long time!
say, SUPP Ose we have a match which
Of us two can make the best joke on
the spur of the moment? Charlie
Matthews, here shall be UMPIRE and
the loser shall stand treat for supper
for three"
dome" said Hood: and scarcely
was the word uttered when they es-
pied a signboard, the owner of which,
wishing to advertise that he sold beer,
had unluckily worded the announce
ment. "Bear sold here"
Ohio" said Hook-sI suppose
that bear is his own Bruin!"
well dOne!" cried Charles Math-
ews ''You'll have hard work to
beat that, friend Thomas"
II dare say he'll do it, though"
said Theodore; 'he carries more than
two faces under one Hood-don't YOU.
Tom?"
At that moment they turned a
sharp corner, and came in sight of a
small tumble-down house standing in
the midst OF wretched little plot of
worn and trampled grass, just In front
OF which was displayed huge board
with the inscription, "Reware the
dog"
Hood looked warily round him in
all directions, and, finding no dog
anywhere visible, picked up a broken
piece of brick aud scrubbed under
meath the warning, "Where be the
dog?"
well. Pll tell you what it is my
hoys, said Charles Mathews-"I
can't decide between two such Jokes
as those, and, what's more, Pm not
going to try; SO we had better all 90
and sup together, and each pay his
own share"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Did the Marsians Eig Theme

The Interesting theory that tho
canals" Of the planet Mars arc
actually the work of the inhabitants
of that globe has, perhaps, never had
SO authoritative a recognition as has
just been given to it by the dis.
tinguished French astronomer, NJ
Faye. 1t is worth while to read his
own words on this subject, as he ad.
dressed them to the Academy a.
Sciences in Paris recently. Referrl
to the theory stated above, he sand
@For my part incline to adopt
this view Professionally. / imagine
that under the almost constantly
clear sky Of Mars, in the absence Of
formulating rains and of fertiliziny
rivers, the construction of these
immense canals became necessary in
order to conduct the slightly saline
water OF the shallow seas over the
low-lying continents.
Il suppose that the labor of max.
ing those canals must have been
singularly facilitated by the feeble.
ness of gravity and the slight density
OF the superficial layers, which it
sutiiced only 70 scratch, SO to speak.
In order to make way for the water.
But am quite ready also to accent
other views, il it is possible to make
the numerous details that we possess
upon this planet accord better with
with them"
The idea that beings resembling
men should be able to c0nstru, t
canals averaging eighty miles in
width, and many thousands OF miles
in aggregate length, has generally
proved too staggering for acceptance,
but M. Faye is scientific astron-
omer. and it is at any rate interest.
ing to learn that he does not see any
insuperable objection to the hypo.
thesis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03

improvement. When money is need
ed for works of art or charity, when
the political situation appears to re-
quire it, Mr.. Pullman is never ap.
piled to in vain. How well he knows
the proper use of money is shown by
his literality in the establishment
and conduct of "WildwoOd," the
pretty country house near the town
OF Pullman, where Chicago working
girls are maintained without expense
to them during their vacation. He
once said: Il don't want my girls to
shine in society. That is all nom
sense. But they can have carte
blanche for charity" He is about
sixty years of age, a handsome we'll
,groomed man in perfect health. 1t
Is said that he works harder than any
OF the thousands Of men in his en-
ploy. His fortune has been various
ly estimated. 1t is probably in the
neighborhood of $25, 900, 900. He
lives unostentatiously but in fine
style In a large handsome brown
stone house at the northeast corner
OF Prairie avenue and 18th street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Imprisoned in Their CyclOuo ID,


In Hart County, Georgia, there
lives family by the name of Finley,
who dug a storm pit in the front
yard. They fitted it up with heay,
doors, ventilation tubes and furniture
to make it comfortable for DAYS
oode If necessary. With the indica.
tions OF an approaching cyclone one
day the family retired to the under.
ground quarters. When the storm
subsidized they found that some i'm
movable obstruction had been blown
across the door of the stormhouse
and they were prisoners. Finally
the neighbors, in searching for their
bodies, suppOsing them all to be
dead, removed great tree that had
fallen across the door and the family
were rescued in time to save their
lives. Globe Democrat.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Future sovereixns of the World.

Our readers may like to have before
; them list OF the heirs to the thrones
of the world. We give below what
we believe to be an accurate as we'll
as full list of all the chief heirs an
parent and heirs presumptive to the
! crowns Of important countries in
Europe and Asia, except China. The
date following the description OF the
heir is the year OF his birth:
Austria Hungary. Archduke Karl
Ludwig, brother OF the Emperor.
1888.
Bavaria Prince Luitpold, uncle
! of the King. 1921.
Belgium. Prince Philippe, Count
OF Flanders, brother of the King.
1887.
Bulgaria. No heir
Denmark. Prince Frederick. son
OF the King. lS43
Germany and Prussia. Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm, son of the EN-.
peror-King. 1882.
Great Britain. Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales, son OF the Queen.
184l
Greece. Prince Konstantinos. son
Italy. Vittorio Emanule, Prince
OF Naples, son OF the King. 1862.
Japan. Prince Yoshihito. son OF
the Emperor 1877.
Montenegro Prince Danile Alex.
ander, son of the reigniny Prince
1871.
Netherlands. No heir. Queen a
minor.
Persia. Muzafer-ed.d din, son of the
Shah. 1853.
Portugal Prince Luis Filippe,
Duke OF Braganza, son OF the King.
1887.
ROumania. Prince Ferdinand of
Hohenzollern -Sigmaringen, nephew
OF the King. 1868.
Russia. Grand Duke Nicholas. son
OF the Emperor. 1868.
Saxony. Prince George, Duke of
Saxony, brother Of the King. 1882.
Servia No heir. King a minor
Sam. Prince Somdetch Chowfa
Mvha Vajirunnis, son of the King.
1873
Spain. Infanta Maria-de- las Mer-
cedes. sister of the King. 1880
Sweden and Norway Prince Gus
tat, Duke of Wermland. son of the
King. 1858.
Turkey. Mehemmed- Roshad Eff
fendi. brother of the Sultan. 1914.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
News in Advertising Columns.

The advertising columns Of a news
paper are among the most important.
for no man really becomes acquainted
even with the news of the day until
ne has thoroughly perused the adj
observation-disclosures Monthly.
Perhaps some men may smile at
this statement. Women will not.
Iney all read the advertisements,
and are both entertained and in
structed by the praiseworthy habit.
Many men also examine the advertis-
ing columns patiently and regularly,
and In this way keep well informed
or movements in business and finan-
cial circles To the practiced eve a
snort ADVERTISEMENT often affords a
wealth of suggestions: it is significant
"a straw showing the direction of
the wind. If one concern is fire.
quently advertising for additional
help and another seldom or ever does,
the reader easily infers which is the
more prosperous.
We contend, however, that from
news standpoint the advertising COL
umns OF first class daily are impor-
Cant interesting, and instruc tive;
they disclose the trend of the times
with remarkable accuracy. The
trained reader of current advertise.
ments can tell without reading any,
thing else, whether things are BOOM
ing or bursting; whether crops are
heavy or light; and whether commu-
nifty is stagnant or energetic
We defy anyone who is not an in.
cOrrigible prevaricator to read the
Troy Press advertisements daily fully
and regularly for one week without
lndorsing every affirmation herein
submitted. The experiment is worth
making. 1t will quicken the dun
mind to the incompatible utility of
advertising; it will open up wide,
varied field of new information to a
person who Is not an habitual reader
IF advertisements.
Harpers Monthly is right To be
thoroughly posted man must read
The advertisements There Is no
escape from this conclusion. Troy
Press
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
whispered monotones, E1amino.,.-

whispered monotones. Examinat,o.
Of the chest showed that there was
no disease, and consequently no d.n
ger. The story was told to illustrate
the Importance of thorough cxamin.
alton before deciding on an opinion
Palpitaticn does, however, undouht.
eddy occur in cases Of real diseases
and whenever it occurs its causs
should be found out and remedied
Among the common causes of nal,
pitation are to be numbered the ey.
cessive use of tobacco, tea, coffee. al.
cohol. or OF certain drugs, hysteria
excessive exertion, hunger, priyation
fatigue, fright, or loss of sleep ana
excuses of any kind. Com.
naniOn u'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Roads Of Ireland

The best roads in the world are
those to be found in Ireland. They
are Tar superior to those in England
or In Germany. Tourists from every
country pronounce them unrivalled.
rms splendid road system is directly
In the hands Of the government, with
government inspector for each
county, who examines the roads and
gives certificate for the excellency
OF the work done before the road
contractors are paid by the govern
ment. And this government in
spection of the roads takes place
every three months, and the con-
tractors are thus always made to at.
tend to the repairs of the road.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Palpitation of the Heart.

BY paipitatiOn of the heart is
meant the sensation either of irregu-
larlty in heart action or of rapidity
or heart-beats. The person who
expeA fences it is usually alarmed BIZ
the sy nptom, and calls in the doctor.
But ! most cases of this sort which
are brought to his attention, the phy.
stefan finds nothing out of the way
with the heart, and hence of danger
to the individual. The cause of the
sensation is elsewhere. In the ma
!ority or instances, the real trouble is
indigestion.
In almost all cases of actual heart
disease, no intimation of it is trans
mitted to the patient by any irreg.
ularity or like sensation of heart
rhythm.
AS symptom, palpitation is valu.
able to the physician, in that it d.
reefs the attention of the patient to
the heart An unusual sensation in
THIS region usually leads one to con-
suit his physician at once. Symp-
toms feit In other parts of the body
usually wait for "the more convenient
season."
DIR. Austin Flint was once ann
moned to attend young lady diving of
heart disease. The family Informed
him that his presence was wanted
merely to satisfy the lady's friends.
since they all understood the fatal
nature of her malady.
The patient lay in a room from
which not only light but everything
Cnat might lead to the slightest nerv-
GUS excitement was excluded. 1t
was suggested to the Doctor that an
examination of the chest be omitted.
ana that all communication with the |
pa5ient should take place through a |
friend, lest the exertion should result |
In immediate dissolution.
To this the Doctor objected. When
to her presence, he found
tnat she answered his questions In
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-03
Garner has a Talking monkey

Professor Garner, who went to
Africa to study monkey-language,
has written to his brother in Sydney
q letter published in the Sydn v
Evening News, in which he says: II
have succeeded beyond my widest
anticipations-and here am safe on
the coast, just reeking with quinine,
the proud possessOr Of a chimpanzee
that can say Tenakoe Pakeha,' which
is, you know, the Maori for Good day,
stranger gorilla that knows about
twenty words of Fijian; and female
ang-outang that has picked up
'Tonner and bitten from nv
German valet, and has, judging from
her actions, quite fallen in love with.
l have also got written down, which
IS more Important, nearly 200 monkey
words"