davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

naively, from my sister. You know l
an an-er-Sophie.
Really. Why, l thought" he STAN
mered, ''l-that is-you have on long
dresses, haven't yon"'
She laughed merriIy. "Did you think
| was a little girl? Well, I'm not big,
and Pm not very wise, but I'm quite
grown up, | assure you. Oh, I'm afraid
Belle forgot you were coming. She
went out in the carriage with mamma.
Will You wait for her, Or"
"Thank you. Eli wait if may" he
fastened 10 say, ii. it won't disturb
you"
Not at ALL" she assured him, as she
she sahk into the depths Of big chair,
where she looked smaller than ever
Somehow every now and then sense
of age oppressed him in contrast TO her
youth and girlishness, and made him
more uncomfortable in the thought than
he ever had been before.
After ten minutes he knew she was
glad to be at home, though it had been
sorrow TO leave the school, where she
mad been very happy.
Really SpOiled.' she said. You
see. 1 was SO little, and they made pet
of me," she laughed in bright. shy
Wav.
doors and women's voices. The tete-a-
lete was interrupted. Jack Marley
rose and shook hands with Miss Bradley.
At the end of the season Jack had
seen great deal of Sophie. He was
always a welcome visitor at ler mothers
house. and as he looked back over the
days which had passed since their rirst
meeting il worried him to think how the
hours spent with her had grown part of
his life.
His friends had begun to comment
upon Bachelor jacks infatuation,
and he never even tried to hide 1t. To
young Strange he even cOntided his
''fooiishness''-wh in the mood. lie
had introduced the young man to his
divinity, and often wondered at his lack
of enthusiasm on the subject.
Ned Strange was in that period of
cyniciSm common to youth. and he
laughed sc0rnrully over the TACT of ''old
Marley's being in love!" What could
such grave and reverend Seignor see
in little. SIMPLE innocent girl. He
4: (Strange) thought 1t wrong to bring up
| girl like that.
i This was at first. but by the time
! Sophie mad made her debut, creating
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

! quite fnror with her charming face
young Strange silently Succumbed. and,
: though he never admitted it, i'll his
heart he was one of Sophie's lovers.
Ore day Strange WAS sitting in the
/ BradleyS' parlOr waiting, when Marley
! came i'll. His grave face and restless
ness in,hiS manner told that something
was up" He flung himself down on
| the sofa and began at once
/ Ned, you and | have always been
| friends, have we not? | did you service
once; | want something from you in
| return He laughed somewhat con-
| strainedly. you've know from the
first that loved Sophie Bradley, 1 told
YOU when l brought you here, old man.
| ieS, know I'm too old and serious,
| but it's just this-I loved her so that
must know my fate. Whatever she
! decides shall accept without a word
| 1T she should care only Heaven knows
| what il would mean TO ne, LII not well,
! God help me, Ned will you-tell her for
me? I'm coward, man. when l think
! OF this. and he raised a hand to his
gray hair 81 have no right to ask her,
but-Oh, YOU can plead my cause.
Tell her no younger man could love her
as-I-do. Ned, will you do this?'
The younger man had grown llvid. He
did not look up, but he muttered
| hoarsefy, Yes
just then they heard Sophie singing
as she came i'll from the hail. Jack
escaped into the back room.
''How do you do, Mr.. Stranger" she
said, and there WAS such pretty flush
in her cheeks. such an odd light in her
| blue eyes. She sat down nea" the will
dow and seemed TO be waiting for
something.
He crossed the room to her side. He
noticed how quickly she drew her
breath.
Sophie. have something to tell you,
may l?''
Surely" she said. her eyes fastened
on her fingers playing nervouSiy with
the folds of her dress.
Dear, want to talk of love-a mans
love that has been growing until now it
is too strung for silence. Since that
night VIII en- you wore my flowers TO your
first ball | have thought only OF you
He did not notice how her fingers
grew still and the red faded out of her
cheeks as she shrank away from him.
sophie. do you love me, and will YOU
be my wife?"
Silence fora minute. and he could not
understand the way she looked at him.
Then, as she turned away ani covered
/ her face with her hands, he thought it
joy aud lost all fear of refusal.
"Sophie"-
II think" she interrupted, hesltating-
ly, "that-there-is some one eISe"-
''Oh, you mean Old Marey?" he
laughed. Il always suspected 1t, but
l don't supposed he ever means to tell
you So"
''One moment" she said suddenly,
gong to the door of that back room
! Gently. but imperatively, she called
"Mr. Marley?" and Defor she had got
! back to Strange's side Jack appeared in
the doorway.
! Ned grew white and clenched his
hands. Then the girl spoke in clear
/ voice:
MIR. Marley. l wish you to hear.
! This -gentlemen-has Just. asked me to
/ marry him-himself-do you under
| stand?"
/ Strange tried to step her. and his eyes
fell before one cemtemptuous look i'll
/ Marley's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

height, yet her stately carriage gives
you the impression that she is very tall
Her lovely large gray eyes look almost
black when she is animated, and when
Sne smiles at you in her bewitchiug
way she displays set of very white
teeth.
1t is not only her personal charms that
make Miss Burroughs so attractive,
however. Nature has been very good,
indeed. to her, aud 1t is not often the
fortune Of one woman TO be so richly
endowed as she has been. Her manners
are very winning, and her conduct at
all times is justas natural as it is On the
stage. In this, above all other things.
lies her peculiar charm, for her acting
is perfectly free from all of the made
to ORDER posing that detracts very often
instead of adding to the charm of a
moderately weli-endowed woman.
LaborIOus work
Miss Burroughs vows that she is
true Bohemian. but suspected very
domestic side to her nature when she
invited me to join her in a cup of tea,
which she gave me with the air of being
quite in the habit of dispensing hospit-
ality of this kind. She is rather tired
out just now from a series of very long
engagements. with only one short week
of vacation in the past fifty-twO. ut
does not seem NATURAL" said she, ''to
continue working right straight through
the year without a good break in the
summer" and the one weeks vacation
which she enjoyed just before the Min
neapolis engagement passed, as she says
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
PLEASED BOTH SIDES.

1t requires great deal of ingenuity ty
to become successful printer. oys
with printing presses, and ambitious to
develop into great printers, should re-
member this, and exercise their inven-
tive qualities at every opportunity. says
Hdrper's Young People.
A story Is told of printer who got
himself out OF very disagreeable
dilemma by the use of his ingenious
mind. He was once called upon to
print a report of the Board of Trade OF
his native city in the two languages of
his country, German and Czech, and the
representatives of either nationality
strenuously desired that their tongue
should occupy the first of the parallel
columns on each page. The wary
printer got out of this dilemma by
turning one column upside down
throughout the book and arranging the
titles accordingly. SO that each Ian
guage had front column OH every
page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

a nest and not for a net in which to
catch other insects, as are most spiders
webs. The nest Is made on the prin-
ciple of a diving bell, and, in order to
get air for It's home, the spider carries
down bubble at the time and sets it
free beneath the bell. Other spiders
live in holes i'll the ground and make
clever little trapdoOrS over their nests.
The sting OF the tarantnla Ga name de-
rived from laramie, town of southern
ltaly). the most venomUuS of spiders,
was popularity supposed to produce a
disease called 'tarantism,' which could
be cured only by music or dancing. and
the dance which cured it was called til e
''tarantella." You can see the peasants
dance the tarantella now, but without
waiting for spider bites, says a st.
Nicholas correspondent, authority for
the foregoing descriptions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

This is my answer, Mr.-Strange.
You have done me an honor which it is
impossible for me to accept-since | am
going to-marry-sOme one else"
Both men started. AT length Strange
laughed Sneeringly.
$50, you've tricked us both? May we
know the successful rival?"
She blushed then, but bravelv looked
at them both and went slowly over to
the man at the door.
Jack, if he will have me-" she said
simply, slipping her hand into his.
''Sophie'-
Yes, Jack. was there behind the
curtain. heard you-and you're not
bit old: you're-well, just the deares
man i'll the worldn'
When she reappeared from the en-
brace of those big, strong arms, Strange
was gone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
SPlDE
Entertaining Facts Concerning
These Insects.
week.

Entertaining Facts Concerning
These Insects.
A spiders web is curious and beau
tiful thing. The spinning organs are
tiny tubes, and the threads are white
sticky liquid which harlens at once as
it is forced out. When the spider be
gins to make thread, it presses the
end OF its tnbes against some object, to
which the liquid sticks. Then il moves
away, and the thread is formed-just as
you form rope when you pull mOlasses
candy. Different kinds of spiders make
different kinds of webs.
The gossamer or spider silk is us efnl
to the owner i'll various WAYS. Ii may.
be rope to swing by when the sp ider
wishes to drop from great height with
out hurting itself. One can build.
flying bridge" of it, and another can
almost ''hy"--that is, be SO buoyed up
in the air and waited along by the
breeze that it seems to fly. Astrono-
mers have found it useful, too. for it
takes the place of wire in some of
their most delicate observations. where
even the finest wire would be too
coarse.
The cross spider is so called on ac-
count of the white cross OH it's body.
The name has nothing to do with its
disposition. There is a spider that
spins web under water. but this is for
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
REMARKE8LE SUCCESS CT M.RiE
BURROUGHS ON THE STAGE.
HARD STUDY WINS REwARD.

HARD STUDY WINS REWARD.
Intelligence and Industry Com
bined to Make Her Pro gress a
Rapid One Her Charming
Personality-Dey to Her
Home and Famiiy-Her Stage
Career.
Tofully realize how altogether charm
Ing Marie Burroughs is, one must see
her OFT the stage as well as behind the
footlights. Rather above the middle
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
Very Bad Form.

Detroit Free Press.
He Old Bullion made bad break to
day that society can never forgive.
She-What did he do? Eat his pie
with a knife?
He-No. he broke up, and won't he
able to pay one cent on the dollar. 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

Vittum. of Cromwell avenue, the past
week. left for Chicago on Thursday.
j. B. King left Wednesday for trip
to the coast.
Charles Fetch left for Dakota the past
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
OLD SONG AND VARIATION.

Little Miss Mary, quite contrary,
What does your garden grow."
''Silver bells and cockleshells
And cOwslips all Arrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HOTEL CASTLETON.

Brighton Heights, Ncw-Iriaiton. staten Island.
Delightfully."- located. overlooking y Y. Bay ana sur
rounding cities. SANITARY and modern improvements
artesanwcll water. baths every floor elrrtti bells
and lighting passenger and bargac" cetators 900 ct
a piaz2as in pure air every pieauiiOn AGAINST taic
and service r tclas - minutes lower broadway
prompt frequent boat service; hotel stage IN
waiting. JAS. ii. RODGERS. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
M a N II e N s ct

HOUSE AND COTTAGES. Sheitcr Islana Z; T.. n p:
~ at - Union square. Room T. where applications loi
cottages with board at hotel viii be received
send for Illustrated pamphlet II. D. ". LANSON, for
meily OF Murray lll HOtl, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ceetures an0 Meetin9s.

vTNHEOSOPHY.
i Public meetings held in NewYork City and Brooklyn
as follows: Every Sunday evening at S:l5 y. n.
Free lectures at tho Aryan Theosoph!ea Society ~
Msdisonaye.. and I'll. B. Tbeoso9heal Society. Ia
West l2Sth.st NewYOr Brooklyn Philosophical Society,
40t Ciassonave. Brooklyn. For further information a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
-@l>@-77-7-7-~---7-~l--~@1N@-7N977
NJ USlC HALL !.

TONIGHT.
Popular Prices.
SEATS.
25c. IN 81.
THIS WEEK,
Thursday Ey'g.,
Friday Ev'g..
Saturday Ey'g.,
50c.. 15c., 81.
Tuesday Ev,g.,
May ,. S:io.
Res. seats. 81.
May he Obtained :
at Music Hall /.
and from Prof. :
Rees. Columbia .
College. +:
Adm. so eta. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

OPENS JUNE lST, 1898.
Most beautifully located mountain resort IN Pennsyl-
vania. Extended views from every pint oe miles
from Philadelphia and l2j miles from New YORK, On tho
line OF the i. and II. X. Il. and Pennsylyanil X. r.
Everything frt,clsss. steam heat Electric Lights Light
ceed. Driving ridinr. boating. fishing, &C. For cir
~' TUaS WENRICK Prop, Rea ding. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Cranston'S-West POint-On-the-Iludson
TREMPER HOUSE,

Opens for the under the management OF
W. f. PAIGE. -Four hours from New-IOIk Via West
Shore K. r., through pa!cr cars. Pure sphns water
Cuisine unexceed Cottages the grounds adoaing the
hotel containing all modern inn rovemen, viii be rented
families Reduced for June aId July. FOR rooms
etc. address w. f. Paige. Hotel Marlborough Eroadway
SGtb And nth SITS n " CITY. Late OF Hotel haater-
skill and Seminole Hotel, Winter PARK. Fla.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
Sann freiIt6

Ser tleine Otto aus oem Sinterbauie,
ber lih ourd isin orolises 9Beien aud
i'm 9prosrbauie beliebt eema6i bat
uno trob ieines nidt allsu iauberen 9e'
fi9tes uno ieiuer serriienen SOsden
bort elm germ eeiebener @ait III. erideint
YormItta9s um neun ubr i'm 8oroers
bauie gu Seiud.
.Run. Otto, babt Sbr beun beute
feline SduIe2" tpirb er geIragt.
.6reiliA." sibt Otto Sur 9lntwort,
,aber id bin MID binieiangen."
,9lber marum benn niht2" fra9t bic
iun9e 6rau, bic Otto nit Ieinem Bee
iu1 beebrt bat. Sm nd9ifen Mpment
bereut iie idon Die 6raee. oenn Elm
Slid aui Die etpas fart oeran9irte
Soilette oes SIeinen iast ibr. oaB man
mo6l ni1t lange ua6 ben @riinoen 30
ioriden braube. Die ben armen Snaben
pom Sdulbeiud absebalten baben.
Wie erltauut lit lie aber, als Stto Die
grtldrun9 fir Die Summelei ab9ibt:
,Sa, milien Se, it bate teenen
G6ieier; un menn id tceneu S6ieier
babe, oann Tam id mid CUR Sdule.
Inns SimmelspiIlen! 9llio in @r.
manacluns eiRes S6ieierltiites i'm
gDertbe bon einem ptennig muBte Der
arne Rnabe ben llnterridt peridumeul
llner6ort!. :. Bon Wtitleio erfiillt,
iiberrelht Die jun9e 6rau oem tleinen
Otto ein 3ebnpfennisitiid uno iust:
,Sier, mein 2ieber, ba taufe Sir MIR
i6nea Stieier. oamit Ou morsen wie.
Der CUR Sdule geben tannit."
.Wiurien," entseanet Otto, bab' Id
Idon usl6e BON Mama. Seute ginas
nur niht, osnu ie mar auf'm Ball uno
is crit irii6 nab 0auie eetommeu. "a
mus ie MI bis 0littas i4laien. bat ie
ieia9t. -"
otto biz 9eoantenuol in bas Butt
terbroo, oas ibm iiberreidt poroen
luar uno murmelte nit balbnollen
Baden: ,lluo oa tonnte id uaoierlit
MD in bic Sdule, I'M. b. :. bet idaoet
ooa nii4t," liiste er iiber;euseno
hinsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
GmrppdifG,e etbentemrer.

Wauhem guropdsr. osm Der gOben
In Der Qelmatb ,u bsiB aeporoen ooer
Der aus auoeren llriaaen oas Batter.
lano perlaiien muBte, 1T es ge9lndt.
in Der 6erne unter ulloen V0lsern elne
berporra9enoe Stellun9 sinjuHehmen.
@inige. wslde beionosrs erlplbnens.
wertb l;no. mo9en bier genann. per.
ben.
3u Qrfan9 oieiss Sabrbunoerts
oiente in Der nod Spanien tomman.
birt.n Welhiellegion ein 9ole. Namens
Swanopstp. Der iid our5 auBeroroenta
llaen OIutb aussei6nete. glad oem
Saae Rapolsons l. idloB er iib elmer
Expedition an. welte in Nterico eine
SOloni. 3u griinoer beabii4tigte. gei
einer Saaopartie muros er BON lsinen
@efabrten setrennt uno gerietb i'm
Sifiht lensr 99aloer in Die 8eianeen.
i&aft zines inolauiiden Siammes.
Nadoem er Die 5odter bss Sduptlin9s
3nm Weibe senommen. selana ea ibm,
beiien STEELE ein;unehmen, mas 3ur
6olae bate. oaB er 9rOBe &ei4tbiimer
Az iammeln perltano. Gr itarb i'm
Sabre 1929 in Rem Orleans. gto9
beuts if iein anosnten in DteritO lie.
benoia.
2lut dbnIi9s @siie wuBts iih Elm
tngliidsr Matroie 4niebcx Su oeridai-
len. 9lls Der ein;is ueberlebsnbe zines
on Der Sniel Yulo Yinans seitranoe.
ten Sdifes wuroe er Don ben BARN.
loieu Sniulauern in ibre @emeiuidaft
aui9snommsu uno idlieBlid gum
Sduptlin9 eripdblt. Spdter pertaufte
sr Die Sniel an @nelanb uub lebte bis
1862 als rslher Dtunu in 2onoon.
Sn Der Mitte oisies Sabrbunoerts
i6lue eiu fran3ofider abenteursr isi.
nsn Wse nad 2lrautanien ein. mo er
gum S0nis eeruablt muroe uuo unter
bem Namen Srei, Qlntoins /. ldneere
3sit resisrte. Sniolse eines giirssr.
trie9es muBte sr bus 2ano perlalien
uno itarb i'll Not1 uno eleno 3u 3our.
toirac.
Sm Sabre 1887 beaab iid Der Sran-
3oie Sulss 8ros nab @uapana in
Siioamerita. po er lib gum prdiioen.
ten elmer ca. 450.000 Auaorattilo,
meter groben &epublit auisuidwinsen
wuBte. Sieies 2ano mar bisbsr 10
gut mie berrenlos, ba 6rantreid. BRA.
iilien, Yortu9al uno gnslano Ii4
iiber ben SeiiB oesielben nidt 3u eini-
gen bermodten. Ser 6reitaat nennt
iid .Sas unabbansise @uapana"; Die
Sauptiiabt beiBt Gunani uno 3dblt
$50 @inuobner. Seood oiirftsn Gle
Sage oieies Staates ge,ablt iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
@ef6rdnft.

Serr unb Sreu ,9anoratb Gubbes,
Ole etluas 8Onuntenberauige getommenes
ano Observation-Disclosures on ii9 baiten,
tuaren 10 sliidli9. ihr ein;iees, itbr sut
ausseiieuertes Sn1terlein an ben 80.
ron Wtesridaum non Stranolduier 3u
berbeirat6en.
9ie SOdSeit tUaro sgldn,enb bsgau.
asr, alle SpibeH her YebDroeu nm
bic Creme Der Sonoratioren Der Staot
tpureen besu gelaeen. aber Elm acme1
Better, DR.. phil. &abbss, blieb uMae.
ybeten.
3rOboem peridurste ,er nibt, ba
hoffrebenoen @ouiine feline 8liidman-
tGe SI pem lroben eraignihe gu 6iisnr
su legsn.
Sic empiiR1 ben frennoIi6en 8ettet
tiberahs leutIelia uub entiduloieti
fid mit uielen Worteu, inoer, lie auI
Die peit:n Rdrme i6res Sauics seigtc.
baB tie ibren lieben @oulir fpe9eH
Der Selhranttbeit ibrer ggobnuue
ntdt 5ur So9Sat babe eiulaoen f6n'
nen.
aaltldd,eino ertpiberte DIR. phil.
sd bite Sic, tieblte GottIine. be-
Shrer betGnatn 8ei6rdnttbeit bin i'd
gar ni6t auf ben @ebanten 9efDmmen,
baB Sic Mid ,einlaoen mi T.
.ben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

- Strafe. Sine Der pielen pdb-
lerii6eu Srauer. Die bur6 nihts au=
ilieDen gtitellt weroen tDunen uno nIles
MIR taoeln, fam in ben 2aoen zines
Saufmanns. UNI einen GUNNER su
tauIen. Sic nabm ibn bonn 9aoen=
tii6 unb iagte, ibn an Die 9faie bai-
tend: ,9ber Den fam id bob ni6t
uebmen. Der riett i9on." Sn oieiem
9lueenblit leste bas beleioiste Sbier.
bas ii9 iebr lsbbaft bepeste, isine
Sheereu I'M bic glaie Der Game, iuel1e
nit einem S1rei oes @ntiebens ii1 oa=
BON beireien mollte. Der Suuimann
ira9te nun ironii6. oils Der GUNNER
nod an Der Yaie Der Dame bina: ,,Gb
fie iein Gcrua nun iuirtti4 nm belei=
bise"
S9Ie9ter SroR. 6rau:
.WeIt' elm llnoliid! Sis Gjeri6tsieI-
Iion lit 9ei6lolicn uuO meine Gbei6ci=
bun9stla9e 1T bis na6 Qbi6luB Der
@eri4tsierien uerle9t luorocn!" : glb=
potdt: .Seien Sic irOb, oenn Sbr
Wlanu wirO iortIabren, sic ipd6rcno
Der 3eit ~ miBbanoeln. uno oas fann
fir Sbrs 9lnseIs9enbsit nur sinitis
ieinl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

Ser ianfte profefkor.
prOiehor W.. GRit9lieo bes 5bieriduB.
perens. i6rsibt eines Cages eiue mid.
tioc pbiIoiophiiAe slbbanoIun9 uHo
miro babel ourh oas anoauernoe Sums
men elmer 6liese fart belditist. gr
tingslt uno beauftrdst ieinen Siener,
bas ldltise &bier gu uertreiben. nSbue
ibm aber nitts gu 9eibe." Wtit 8ors
Iidt bem1dtiate li6 Der Siener oes Sn'
ietts, uno fragt, mas er nit ibm an.
iangen ioa. .Ceffne oas 6enlter unb
sieb oem Sbierden feline 5reibeit.
gun. mas s6gerii Su2" rSerr pro'
iciiur, ss reenst 10 itertl" .@s 1T
wabr. nun, oann ieB' es in oas Tors
;inlmer!"
5riibe Stunben. 2ebrerin:
...Sa. ss gibt i'm 2eben aud tribe
Stunoeu; ielbit Sbr, liebe Siuoer, bott
9epib. Elm jeoes in ieiner glrt. iolGe
i6on erlebt! 98er meiB mir ein Sei-
ipiel 3u eebeu2" Wlarie: ,Sie @eo-
srapbieitunoen!"
= glmtsitil. Gnolib bolte
Der @enoarm ben 6lidtling in einer
Sueipe ciu uno pollte i9n oort perbaf-
ten. Sieicr abcr idlug i6n nit einem
2rus auf Den Gopf, Der boil Sler mar.
- Mud elm 9erhf. mas
fir eineH 8eruf babsn eie2 : Sd
ftreite iIr iswobnli9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

: l1uteridieb. nSoreu Six
NAL fru9t Elm &eiienoer, Der BON elmer
8abuFation nit eem Omnibus mad
einem benuabarten Niartt fabreu iuiG.
ben &utiber, voie Paiiasiere miiiisn
bel Sbnfn bod ulIe in oeHislben 9Ba=
gen, Sic baben aber brei GEeistlaien
ausgei6eoen = iporin beiie6t benn oa
Der llnteri9ieoP ,S9du'n g." ia9t
Der Rutiber. nmenn mir bait an Oel
Berg tOmmen, bari Die erite &laiis iiben
bleiben, Die SIcite muB ausifeigen uno
bic brittle mitiGieben!"
-3u piel Deriau9t. Sants;
g. .Sdrl, Oh bsfn6lt mid liets nur,
tpenn Oh @eIb brau6t!" - Neiie:
saber, liebe &ante. .Diter Tam i'd 10
bod ni6t tOmmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

-giieutlid nod cen Sisisn uille iitr eis
M0bel-polonaiis", meint Der aInN'
tla9te.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-12

a few weeks ago brilliant throng
gathered in the old Wedenji church,
of St. Petersburg. There were Of
ficers without number, members of
the diplomatic corps. court officials
and great ladies. They had assem-
bled in answer to an invitation of
the colonel and officers of the Slem-
enowl regiment to witness the mar
riage~ OF 'Mlle. Eugenia Pawlowna
Slemenowskaja," the daughter of the
regiment, and Lieutenant Redauski.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful, and the .sdot" given as the
marriage portion by the officers
was princely in it's proportions.
No clue to the parents of the love
ly Turkish girl was ever, found. It
is the common belief, however, that
the fine features, the remnants of the
fine garments and the golden chain
prove her to be the daughter of an
aristocratic and wealthy house.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1893-08-12
Standards of Measurement.

The s.foot'' is named from the
length of that member in a full grown
man. Some say that it was SCALED
from the length of the foot of a GER
tain English king, but it is believed
to have been standard of measure
ment among the ancient Egyptians
The cubit is from the latin cnbitus,
an elbow, and is the distance from
the elbow to the end of the midate
finger. Fathom is from the Arysa,.
fat, to extend. and denotes the dis.
tance from tip to tip of the fingers.
when the arms Of an average sized
man are fully extended.