davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20


erober, als Elm genfforn. Sebes ainb nimmt
te germ. Damn, tuenn fe etngenomnen
fnb, iptrfen iie nidt in abrlipter unb idmer,.
ltfer, ionbern In iniloer, leidter un6 itatiir.
ii9sr 28stie, obne bab fid ipdter llnanuebm.
ltdfeiten oarauS erseben. Sbre @irfuug III
oauernb. 8erftopfuns, 8erbauuueSbe.
l4iuerbsnt btlioie anfdlle, saftriides ober
bi!toiee 8opfiueb unb ollie Storungeu ber
Seber, oes Wasens uub Der Giugemei6e tper-
ben bur9 fie prompt selinbert unb auf bic
Dauer fllrirt.
gle ftnOt @las.Pbiolen berpadt, ipobur9
itetm @eseniae 5u ben Seuobnli6en, In 9ol,
ODER YappOedelibadtelu uufbepabrten Pu.
len itsts friif unb Oerldbltb bleiben.
unS fie iinS bic billis ten giueu, bte
Du taufen fannit, benn es miro aaran.
ttrt; baB iie 5uirieOeniteueuo tuirteu, tpi.
brisenfaas bas Sch bafiir suridasoeben
wirb. On be3abtlt uur fiir wirtlid EN-.
pfaugenen @ertb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
: q. :. 6pfheinA San 81

81. 5. 5ofbeina San On.
tonic, berfauft einen guten atpeirdberis
gen Wagen (Gabritat BON 6lint,
Mi9. nebit pferbegei9irr gu 500, ios
mie elm Sop 8us9p unb @ei6irr gu
$65. Giibrt ftetS eine polfdnbige Iuss
wabl Der SSiib Bros, @spensbeib unb
2udiug Wagen, Nmbulanaen unb
8uggies, @ottpn=@ Gins, Minbmotoren,
perfins WinbmiibIen, Bumpen, 8runs
nenbobrmai9inerie, pfiigen unb Stas
9elbrabt. Wan ipre6e Dor unb la1e
li6 bic niebrigen preile geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

arupes lpuroe, ais i6 Deiu >@eib
wurbe: cine Wtutter, @brbarb, pers
labt ibr Stub nidt i'll 1oOesnOtbeu ="
Sic febrte 81 oer &ranten suriif.
Su Der 9ta6t trat bic gefiirdtete ariliS
ein; iie fiibrte eiuen llml1mun9 9ers
bel. Den Wtorgen erfldrte Der sr3t li6
miocr alles grlparteu SufrieOeu nit Der
Yatieuti1t. 9lfs ct aus Dem &ranfens
5immer FAM, uuterltiibte er Srau BON
gebr, Die perl0nlid iEiem @emabl sic
frobe 8otldaft bringsn wollte. Sbr
Sdritt mar aufalleno lauglam uno
l6leppeno, uno bel Dem matten Cages
iAein aui Dem aorrioor iab iie ldred>
baft bleid nno boblau9ia aus. 5err
BON 8ebr silte ibr entgegen: rStspba=
nie !" Sic brad in ieinen 2lrlneu Sls
lammen. ST tru9 lie aui bas Sopba.
Der ansitldpeiB perlte auf ieiuer
Stirue.
nSbr aino lit sersttet," laste Der
9(rjt balblaut 6iuter linn ,aber-f fiir
Die gndoi9e ssrau lit oas S6limmite gu
befiir6teu.
n9iein." l6rie Der Ntanu per3msi@
felt auf, oaE Die obnmd6tise 6rau su=
lammslBudte. n.)tein !"
OOd oaS Sdidlal lprad ia. @be
a6t Gage nm waren, pflalBte Der @art>
ner Gpbeu aui eilre. frilAeg @rabbiisel
in Der llmirieouu9 oes Sebr'l9eu @rbz
besrabniiles. uuo Der @utsberr, gum
smeitenmal bon ieiuer Srau perlailen,
lief lpie ein @abniinuiger bin uno ber
smilden Dem 6riebbofe uno ieiueln
Dauie, ipp Der Sonnenldein leines
0ebenS nit eiaem Shlage erlolhen
mar.
Sben, in 6em balbounflen {irantens
;immer, laB ole fleirc 9iefontale8eentin
IN ibrem gette auire9t, legr idwad
nod, lebr unsebulbis. sd mill DIANA
baben. $50 bleibt iie 10 lanse? Ole
onmmen Gopfl9mer3enl Nrme Weama
--liiBe Mama-"
@esen 4benb fam Ser Gater berein.
$50 iit Wtama?" fra9te Gphen ipei,
nerlid.. s@arum foqmt lie ni6t,
Eapa! Jfuie iie ood-bitte bitte!4
Ga bra6 cs it0bnenO aus Der aerril.
lemeu gruit oes Wtanues: ,Das buff
oas 9itteu? sic fomut ME ntebr lpie,
Der- ME ="
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
Gin Sanuerfr1aer.

e5n csm prr nahe5u einem talben Sobrbunbcrt bez
scnnenen &f segen Ste piiieni&afflHe nnjuldnss
li9tett her alien e&Ile ber eiltunbe mar 9pfetter
Masenbttters ber 8annertrdser. eeine Stese iber
Srantteten, welde fur bic frdber setrau@ten Settz
m'ttel uniberwtnblit idienen, beptefen, bas bic
Pieabe= gRtIriopbie, mel@e bic anmenbnns braitifh
wtrtenber Wehttnen fanttcntrte, feine nptbwenz
bta raren, fpelfe ais unumtbBlihe &eseI 9berldGe,
beftiseS gur9tren, ben @ebrou@ ppn 4re9mtteln
anb bte Gnwenbuns dsenber, iih i'm gpiteme auffau=
eneer Site tn etnfaher Gduen 9eber= unb rnaIaz
rtaartisen 0etben percrbnee, In ber Gbat bte Itmms
NIT ben @eleSen bsr trabren meststniiaen WtiIen.
f9at, ala ben 9ebren ber Spstene unb bes seiunben
WieniHeneGtan6es i'm Btperitrn itanb. @erben,
mte lsst, 8ItpHtdt, 8eritopfung, SAhttelfrcit nnb
Sieter NIT htm 8er8 behanbel, 70 reien fie Sofort
wdhrenb fie ih BET Der frhbereR 8ebanhluns nsspet5e
nur Im io bartnddssr fetiesten. Da5 @lei&e TT ber
Eau bel Dpspepfe, 6beumatiSmu8 rnb Rterenleiben; !;
s ale tne etdt betlbar NIT bteiem fHeren, psr fer
@tfisni6aft apprObtden grdporat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
Bout 0iam anteni@muggel.

3oa uub S9muggel fbeinen nun
einmal un3ertrennli9e 4ameraben au
fein. @u8 unieren 6fli9en 0afenpld.
BEN bort man bdufig GdlIe bon entbed.
tenn Siamanteni6muggel, unb minbes
items ebenio bdufig biirfte Der unents
6edte borfommen. 9a in Der neuen
3oloorlage cine tbeilmeiie @rb0bung
bes 9iamantensolIes BON 10 auf 80
pro5ent Dorgefeben 1T. 10 begen bic
me'fen Diamantens Smporteure bereits
In9it Dor elmer 3unabme Der Gin,
famdraereien, unb in einem ibrer Ga6s
bldtter wirb bieier 8efir9tung lebbafs
ter Musbruf berlieben.
Sc 1T begreiflid, baB elm FOLDER Nrs
titel beionbers gum S6muggel rei3t,
un6 baB i6on ieiner &leinbeit un6 unz
5erit6rbarteit balber bic @ini1m6r3un.
gen beionbers bielieitig betrieben tper.
ben. @inige Der bieSbe3iigli6en Wez
tbeben ieien bier ansefiibrt, ielbfpers
itinolid ni9t in Der Nbli9t, gelebIie,
beHoe Seelen gu btrflbren.
gu ben einfa9ften biesbe3iigli9en
@amuggelmetboben geb6rt bieienige in
99uben nit boblen Nbidben. Ser
9oblraum tann ia iebr nnbebeutenb
fein. Sn enropdiiden Stdbten nit
grobem Jrembenperfebr foq es ni6t
f6tpierig iein, S6ube ober Stiefeln
eigens 5u bieiem 3wed sema9t gu fries
gen, ia iogor iolde porrdtbig gu iins
ben, ebenio mie su anbertpeitem
S9muggel eingeribtete Softer, 9anbs
taf6en II. I. 10.
porOies YHaiter, has ia namentli1
auf &eiien elm febr sei6dbter Nrtitel
1T, bat aud fdon oft gum Nerbergen
BON Diamanten berbalten uiilIe1. ST
eS bod leidt, in einem prioatumi6lag.
Der ni6t breiter, oils cine sem6bnli6e
ar1eritanii9e 3eitungsipalte, unb ettpa
IA 3o0 bid unb l, 1-2 3oq lang
1T, fo1tbare Stein6en i'm Wertbe bon
$4,000 gu beriteden; ben ansebli6en
Snbalt muB baS unf9ulbi9e porofe
pfaiter liefern.
Mit sroBem @ei6id perfteben es
Man9e, in elm Stud Geife zine Nns
aabl @belfeine an idieben. @inmal
uurbe elm iebr bebeutenber S9muggel
bieier Nrt MIR babur6 pereiteIt, baB
Onfel Sams Spiirnaien i'm 0oraus
&enntniB baOon erbalten batten, baB
elm 8rautpaar Oiamanten ein5ui6mdr.
aen lu6e. Daber tpurben ale betref.
fenben @ffecten auf bas peinli9te be-
iidbtigt, unb 10 fanb man bic Oiamans
ten in Der Seife. Iber bas mar nod
ni6t Nles; bic Dame bate einen
i66nen, nit fiinltliden 3rauben ses
i9mddten Gut, ber unter gepobnli9en
llmitdnben nur ben gteib ibrer Sc
f9le6tsgenoilinn 5erausgeforbtrt bas
ben miir6e; aber innerbalb Der Sraus
benbeeren entbedte man iebr pertbpoue
@belfeine!
Gin anberer S9mugeler srfreute
ii9 zines iebr bi9ten buIdigen 0aupts
baares uub puBte basielbe nod tbers
bies 70 sef9idt gu frifiren, baB er mie,
berbolt Elm gan3eS 2ager gbetfeine ba.
rim eini6wdrste. gber iein s6idial
ereilte ibn bod.
@rDdbnt iei nur no@ eine 4ompags
niesS S6muggelmetbObe, pel6e b iele
W e gelang, bis lie i6lieBli9 bod
trgenbmie au ben Sag fam.
@iner bon 5mei S9musslern fubr
iiber ben Ocean unb reieroirte ii6 aeis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
Gimc merfmiiroiae geriammluna.

Gine merfmiiroise @eriammlung.
gSie eine 5biirinser Gbronit bsridtst
lieBen li6 in Sabre 1855 in 9reu,burq
auf ben Dd6ern 10 piele St0rdbe aul
einnal nieoer, beSelci6en aui Der
Staotnauern unb Thiirnlen unb Sir.
6en, oaB man ulebr St0rd)e ais 3eqel
ieben fonnte. 9lm Sonntae Wtoreen
alS nod INNER mebr bin,useflosen ipa.
ren, erboben iie iid anf einnlal nn>
flosen iiber 9reuSburs meg mad bel
Werra bin ani cine 9roBe 8iele, ordng.
ten il6 oa 3ulammen uno trennteu iif
lpieoer BON eiuanber, ipie es Die 2euti
tbun, luenm fe miteinanoer 3pic9e.
ipraA abbalten. Damn fielen iie iiber.
einanoer fer uno bitten ibrer brei tobt
Daranf flo9en iie alif uno lhlusem Die.
lelbe Ni6tnns ein, in lpel6er lie gefonl.
men lparen. Die jungen Seute aus bel
Staot eilten baitis mad Der gSiele bin
mo Die yeriammlung gepelen mar, uni
bra6ten bic brei tobtsebi1enen st0rht
nit III Die StaAt 5uriid. Dian nun.
oerte iid all9emein bariiber unb ser.
brad lid) Die 80pfe, mas mobl biei,
WfaDe bon Stor9em on Dem beltimm
ten Gage 6ortbin 9etrieben babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
9feue satiues.

wir fiibren iebt ein sroBes
Eager 1euer Satines, in fran=
aolii@en Mufern, 8roeat.
@angirenb unb Moirse : Stu.
fer, fur MIR
123 Gents aufiparts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
Neae Gbalies.

Sieielben baben fid trob
Der Wanbelbartelt ber Mobe
f6on lett Sabren 6auernb su
bebaHpten gemuBt. sSebe Sal.
ion bringt neue, punberbiibs
f6e Muiter in ben perIdiebeu>
fen gfuaneen berpor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

ltmiere nenem 9iite mmS Gar
nttnrem treffem iett taslih
etn, 5,a Seren 8eiidtisnms mir
einlaSem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

sSurnfS Mlpenfrduter< Slutbeles
Der lit 1O3 @rano 0lbe sn baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

Niles, mas in ben belten 4potbes
fen gu baben 1T, bel s + n 8. 6 o G,
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

@ir btetem Sie i6Bnitem
Sanbi6ube 81 ben benfbar
ttteSrigiten Nreiiem ant. Man
fpntnte NTH fanfe!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

= grfabrene uno quite Ner3te itets
gu finben bel $ obn q. 6 0 d, Fars
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

@erabe nott
ollerlei Wobltba.
ten fir Did fiub
DR.. Bterce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Grjtens fub es bic
neinten, am leta'
teffen jii nebmen.
ben Biu6en, min.
aig fletne, Der.
5uferte, antibili6.
ie 61rnden. fnum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20
Weiang ltntcrritbt.

@rtnbllde Ausbilbura Ser Stimme,
altsitalieniide Meibooe, fir Nnfdnger,
Vorgef6rittene uno SOl6e, bic fi1
berufSmdBig ausbiloen ipOllen, 9erren
unb 0amen ertbeilt.
6r. M arie Born,
S6iilerin bes Oresbsner gonlerpa,
toriums, BON 6rau Siarbot @arcia,
prOf. 6ranb unb anberer beriihmter
Sebrer. er.-Office: 619 Nsenue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

= Sas ngrlange~ Glai9en.
bier Der 8 one> g STAR 8rauerei
erfreut ii6 Der @uuit Der Biertenner in
gang beIonbers bobem @rabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

= Bon allen llria6en bes 8olters
baRes 1T unmiifenbeit bic md6tigite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

Scene Waiditoffe.
@in8bams, Saconette, sSris
f6e 2atpns, Yereal. Mfua,
Satine &c. Wunberbolle @tofe
unb babel fpottbilIia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-04-20

Die
W0aentli4e 6reie Freht far Sass
eri6eiui
isoeu QounsraAg
unb fnfet
%2 SO fir oas Sabr Ooer 1925
e Ronate tn VOrausbesabIuua.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

The fair sex are the chief cause Of the
more fatal quarrels on the Island Of Iyica.
To tell the truth, the local methods OF
wooing girl seem well adapted to provoke
irritation. She receives her suitors en-
masse. Sunday evenings are the conven-
tional visiting times. The damsel then
takes up her station in the paternal porch
and waits for the young men who have
conceived fancy for her. Each youth has
the privilege Of sitting by her alone for a
limited number Of minutes. He must
make the most Of this opportunity, for the
other aspirants will not tolerate an extern
sion of the time. If he does not get up
after awhile and make way for successor,
his rivals show unmisttlsable impatience
Nor can one wonder that now and again,
when the maiden is peculiarly attractive,
the youths find this formal seance too
much for their tempers.
Though unseemly. it is not surprising
that they should quarrel and fight with
each other. but whatever happens the girl
has stereotyped part to play. She may
interpose to prevent bloodshed in her very
presence; otherwise il is decorous in her TO
welcome each suitor with the same meas
ure of ciyility. Not until she has had as
thorough experience of them as the Sun
day entertainments afford her does she
show the preference she feels for one in
particular.-COrnhill Magazine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

Ia the manufacture OF lead pencils the
graphite is first ground with water between
French burr wheels until IL Is sufficiently
fine and even, three or four weeks being
sometimes required. The paste L. then
dried Ia pans for about 20 hours, broken
into small piece, and ground again To an
even consistency. II Is then mixed vita
clay, the proportion Of clay and graphite
determining the hardness Of the pencil
This mixture ia then forced through a
cylinder perforated at the lower end with "A
hole the size OF the finished lead The paste
cmerges la the form OF long stringlike
Hpigetti, which the operative breaks OIL in
lengths OF about two feet aud arranges In
grooves Ia horizontal board
II the finished leads are To be used in pen
ell cases, the strings are cut OIL la proper
lengths with a knife. They are then dried
naturally for some time aud nfterwar,l
roasted Ina an oven. being finally polished
by rubbing against each other Ia shaking
tray. The leads for use Ia wood mount
ing arc unpublished The wood Is well glued:
then the leads are covered with mucilagc
and placed Ia the grooves and covered with
another strip OF wood. the pencil thus
formed being placed with number of
others la a tightly clamped iron frame, Ia
which they dry. The pencil Is then finished
by revolving knife. which trims the wood
and leaves IL r-ady for the polishing aud
vanishing. which arc doue by hand. st
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

An American cycler, landing in England
with very few dollars in his pocket and
three months vacation before him. writes
in the New York Independent how he man
aged to subsist on twenty cents day: The
chief trouble found was to get a cheap
bed over night. Shilling and half crown
beds were common enough, but did not
soar to such luxuries. Sixpenny beds were
the best could aspire TO, and often got
bed for threepence. Only three times dur
ing the whole Of my stay in England did
obtain bed for nothing.
The problem of subsistence | solved
with less difficulty. | became vegetarian,
and found that by going TO the little shops
on the outskirts Of town | could obtain
very large tea cake for penny-often get
ting one with glass of cider for penny
ha'penny. This | found amply sufficient
Tor meal, and often did~vith two such
meals day. Nor did starve. did not
mind 1t at all, but rode long distances and
got fat on it. There were, however, on sew
eral occasions breaks in this Spartan fare.
| was frequently invited to meals by the
hospitable English people, who little
dreamed what a favor they were comforting
on the apparently well to do American
bicyclistm
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

Give me three good cigars" he said,
throwing down dollar. The cigar man
handed out three cigars and seventy five
cents in change, which the customer peck
eted and thcu walked away. How did
you know he wanted thrcc-fOr-a-quarter
cigarsi" asked. why" answered the
dealer, he said good cigars. didn't hef"
YES, but those are not the best cigars
you have" Course not, but fellows al
ways say good cigars when they want
three for a quarter. II they want higher
priced cigars they walk up to the counter
and call out the name OF the brand or the
price they want to pay, SOS every body can
hear them
They say: Some OF your Perfectos.
please or Are these Garcias freshr OF
Your hest imported brand, or Three OF
my usual kind. or something like that
II they want i've cent cigars, they walk in
quietly and tap the case over the box con
tanning the kind they want without saying
"A word and II they want twofers or stogns
they come Ia slyly when there is no one
else around. But when fellow wants
plain three for quarter he just steps M
and says. Three COOL ones and every
cigar man knows what he means. Bran
don BucksaW.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

selves for the scientific schools The sci.
entific and technical courses are at present
divided Into departments of mechanical
engineering. electricity and electrical en-
cheering. mining and metallurgy, domes-
tic arts library science, art, kindergartens
and commerce. Equipment for instruction
in each of these departments is OF the very
best The mechanical departments have
spacious workshops, with improved ma
chinery and tools, and the department of
domestic arts has model kitchen and
dining room and dressmaking and milli-
merry rooms fully equipped for practical in
struction. Cookery is taught in all it,
branches, and there is special course in
preparing food for the sick. The depart
ment OF commerce gives instruction in
shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and
the like.
The list of instructors in the various de
partments shows that the staff of the in
stitute was organized by an intensely prac-
teal mind. The purpose of the school is TO
fit young men and women 20 win sue
cess in life, and men and women who have
already won success in their own lines Of
work have been chosen as instructors. The
chief OF the commercial department was
the manager OF Mr. Armour's own Office
and is said not to have been yielded to the
institute without protest.
The president OF the faculty is Rev
Frank w. Gunsaulus, ID. D., for long
time pastor OF the New England Congrega-
tional church OF Chicago. He is gifted
pulpit orator and a man Of broad cultiva-
ton and unbounded energy. Though he
came from adenominational pulpit. he says
Of the institute. 1T is avowcdly Chris
tian school, and Christian standards foul
ture will be recognized. but without any in
trusion of denominational or sectarian
bias The views OF Mr.. Armour In this
matter may be gathered from remark at
tributed to him concerning the Armour
mission, which he also founded, and which
stands ON corner adjacent TO the insti-
tute: Its religion will be 10 ounces To the
pound, but undenominational, and it
makes no difference to me whether its con
verts are baptized In soup bowl, pond
OF a river
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

The Paris depot for lost articles. or, "a
the French term them, found objects. holds
over 5i,ooo articles and Of these some a..
90 are umbrellas
A curious feature Of the depot is that
only 10 per cent of the lost articles are ever
claimed. What. then. becomes Of am un-
claimed findi Il invariably rcvcrts to the
finder after lapse Of time varying usually
from three months 90 year. Thus two
small street arabs. who recently found Z, 900
francs Ia notes, viii soon claim this sum,
and last year the finder Of 10000 francs had
the money handed over 20 him.
Special measures are taken 10 prevent
dishonest persons claiming articles which
they see conductors find la omnibuses. IL
Is not woman alone who drops her "things''
iu her anxiety % pick up her skirts The
doctor leaves his ease OF Instruments, the
musician bis fiddle. the porter his dosser.
Even 40 pound cannous and huge bronze
clocks have found their ,..sting place Ia
the depot. Aud yet, after all this organ.
lied effort 10 restore lost articles. out of
100 losers only 10 succeed la recovering
their property. London Tit-Bits
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

We know that every year many Amer
leans 20 abroad to study, but we scarcely
appreciate the strength Of the current set
ting this way. An examination of recent
university catalogues shows that practi
caily every civilized nation in the world Is
represented by students now in America
IN single institution. the University OF
pennsylvania, there are students from
twenty-eight foreign countries. The Massa'
chusetts Institute of Technology alone
SHOWS students of eighteen nationalitiesi
seventeen are represented in the University
OF california, fifteen in both Harvard and
iale' fourteen at Cornell and Michigan,
Ten AT Princeton, nine at Lehigh and two
each IN brown and Wesleyan. Even re-
mote countries like Japan send many stu
dents here. Yale having seven japanese
students, the University OF Pennsylvania
SIX Cornell five, Harvard four and many
o,her colleges one or two.-Augusta Chron-
icle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-03-10

Of the art OF constructing roads, and that
In such department adequate provision be
made for the instruction OF students.
Among the signers are the governors Of II
OF the states and other state and United
States officials. judges, lawyers, doctors.
merchants, editors and prominent citizens
generally. and it was Endorsed by the leRis-
lature OF Massachusetts,, by chambers Of
commerce and boards OF trade, by trade
unions aud labor organizations, by banks
and large corporations and by all sorts and
conditions of men.
The petition was unique In form and
mammoth in proportions. IL was 400
yards long and was wound around two
gigantic reels, arranged one above the
other in "A frame of oak feet in height, the
whole weighing 600 pounds. 1t required
the united efforts of half dozen senate
employees TO get it properly before that
body and to get IL off the floor and into the
committee room after it had been referred
to the committee on interstate commerce.
The movement in favor of good roads is
growing rapidly, as is shown by the great
number of signatures to this petition,
though IL must not be imagined that 1t
represents any very important fraction of
the people who are in favor of road reform
Many thousands of people are impressed
with the necessity for better highways, but
are not convinced Of the ACCESSIBILITY of es-
tablishing new department at Washing
tOn