davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

itdtiguns ibrer Worte, bernabmen mir
ieBt bic Ianft tla9enben Molldceorne,
bic ben v9lbI9ieb bonn Slid" einleites
ten.
9ltbemIos, fat anbG6tig lauThten
mir ale. Die iprsaeno oeutli4, pie
riibrerb ihDn iparsn S4mer5 uno
&f, mar Der enblide Sieg zines
eblen Ser3ens iiber ii9 Ielbit gum gluss
brud 9ebrd9t! Gin g6or lieblt9er,
aus Wolten nieoert0nenber @ngelitim@
men i4ien bieIen Sriump9 bes 2i9z
tes iiber bic SyinIterniB BON fernber all
9eleiten. 2eiIe unb dbge6rpfen, pie
in eirem iebnIu6tsbollen 4bI9ieoSs
grub an oas iheibenOe Slid, eritarb
bic MeloOie. Sein 2luge mar troden
eeblisben. limb als es nun till i'm
3immer geipprben mar, itiir5te Staz
nislals pprpGrts! 8ir brdngten.
obne es felbit re9t gu piHen, naA.
Inns alien gcb0rte ia Der tolle W(ielfe,
alio aud bas li9te S9lubtapitel feis
nes bunfeln 2ebensromunS! -. Sin
tpeiber S9metterling mar gum SenIter
bereingetommen unb bate iib auf ben
SaIten niebersslaKen. @rnit fab suz
riidgslebnt i'm &lapierItubl unO fdien
in tiefe Srdumereien perIunten, 10 oab
sr unIern @intritt ni1t bDrte. Sein
9lntliB iab in Der blaiien Mpnbbes
leu9tung duffallsnb farblos, uber audi
Iebr friebli9 aus; brett lagen bic 2iber
iiber ben groben, miiben 9lugen. Stas
nisIas trat su benz Srdumsnben bin
unb legte bic &anb auf feline S6ulter.
rGrnit! 8ruoerberSl" iagte er nit be-
benoer Stimme.
Der ipeiBe S9mettsrling fIog ers
i4redt uuf; gang in Der gtGbe peinte
elm &inb. 9lber Der Qngerufene be-
tpeete fib ni9t. Oa tDnte plDbli1 Elm
ldngge5ogener, ifDbnenber S6merSenss
laut bur1 ben itillsn &aum unb fanb
Elm @4o in uniern mitfiiblenben Ser
gen. Stdnislas mar am Stu6le bea
ISrubers in bic &nie geiunten uno
hattie bds Qlntlib nit ben SGnben be-
bedt. Den tollen Mielte fiimmerte
aud bieies ni4t. Der tolle Mtielte par
tppt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

@tngefdIIiger @uuner.
@ertbeioissr: ga, Piefte, bu pGren
Sic ia tpieber mai tpegen muneelnber
8etpeiIe freigeiprphen. 0as bat aber
biesmal cine Seibendrbeit 9efoItet, Sic
ipsaueiien. - @auner: Sei'n Sic gang
rubig, i9 lperbe mid i6on bantbar ers
tpeiien. Wenn eS iid1 nG1itens NAL
nm cine ipeniger mulpige Sa9e 6ans
belt. iiberruIde i6 Sic bur9 elm n,ts
tes tleines 9eitdnbnib.
-Piiuttli9er @e der. Reiz
fenber (oer i'm 8ett fur6tbar BON ben
@unaen sefu6en iptro): g bat bod
alles iein 8uies! Rnn psrI9Iaf' iG9
aud ben - SriibSus ni9t!
% peb! Seitbem Sreunb
Nfrner per6eirutbst iIt, but er Iein Sc
lspbpn abseidafft. = Gbsr tpesbalb
benn2 - gtun, feline Grau idreit 10
iuut, SaB man iis uu4 pbnf Selepbon
msilenfpeit bOren lam!
SparIum Stubent: 0on.
nerfpetter, es bilft ntbfs mebr, i1 muB
itbt anfungen, iparIam gu fperben. SD
iperbe bon iebt an oem 8fllner, Der mir
Abenos mrine Sebn S4oppen bringt.
aur flint pfennige SrintgeIo seben!
8i6tige 9e54Gftie
auns. SremOer: Siam itb oieIIsi9t
ben 0errn Hotb fpre9en? - Wtaeo:
sseBt net. sr iibi i'm 9arttn unb rdu1t
feline pfeife, ba Idbt er iitb net gerr
ft0ren!
8ariante. Suneer Che
mann (auf benz Dese gu isiner
@tammtneipe, iingenb): n@liifli9 it,
tp,r persibt, - OaB er iAon Dsrbsirns
tbst it'll"
- Stdrte 3umu.bIng. -
Mrat: Run, mo feblt'sa - patiea.:
RatbeR g email, Serr 0ottor!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09
Gine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Der @eburtstag Der SSrau Sarab
&obn brad an. Oas @eburtsta9stinb
mar f9on auberprbsntli9 auf bas Sc
fdent ibres 9emabls geIpannt, BENIN
Der ionit 10 fparIume Serr Salo &obn
bate am 8prtage gebeimnibopa dn<
geoeutet, er tperoe ibr biesmal cine
groBe Sreuoe bsreiten. sic partete
unb ipartste, allein Salo that ni6ts
bergleitben.
@nblia purbe lie ungebulbig unS
fagte: nSulp, fpeibt 9u mir, beut is
mel 9e6urtstag9"
yWarum iolP i6's mir pifcn9"
fragte Salo glei9miitbig.
nNu," entgegnete iie, runo mas is
nit Der groben Sreuo', bon ber 0u
bait gerebst9"
nSoGIt Ie baben, Sara6leben! Sag,
me4It Ou mir babsn SreuO' nit eis
nsr IaDnen goIOenen 8ro9s9"
nSreili9 me9t' itb baben q
Sreub' NIT elmer I91nen golbenen
8rpde! bab' i9 bod por adt Sdgsn
bsrIpren meine alte i1Dne golOene
9rohe."
nDu BAIT ie psrlpren," nidte Salo,
griff in bic SuIthe unb Sog Elm aItss
f9Gbiges @tui beraus.
9egisris sriff Sarab barnuh unb
Dffnete ss. Oarin lag bic - perlorsne
@rpfe.
nNu", Iuste SaIo, rbait 9u nir q
srobe SreuO9"
.Salo, mel 8olb," untportste Sas
rab, "a Sreub' bab' i'd; absr Jag, no
bait 0u ie gefrlnben, mel iA0ne soIz
bene 8ro9s2"
.Wo nero' i9 fe gefunbsn baben",
meinte er; nhdb' ta Dir bod MAIDEN
pollen a 5reuo uno bub' iie Dor a9t
Sagen idon - peritedt in mein'
Sbrsibtii9!" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09
q S6IauIe.

u Wtrtbe bot leBIdt ibren Mu'
@erttpiti6t, pia-r-eur tbuet tiifa
Sei &elnere am Seller bra,
Wean bia bot bpla miieFa
BON bOta' rauf en- Sumpd Wei'.
9uu iott q Srau net piiatis iei! -
@ia felt elei ibren 9ans CUR &eb'. -
~@as ienb bsnn bees fir Sa9a"! -
So3 bear bot f9o' a-n- 9lusreb
e'bet,
limb tbuet ber5uu nod lu9a:
So, Iait er, ma am beidta merit.
Sb fla fe bot i'm Seller s'itdrft!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09
slebsnbublerin.

profsFor Sippel liebte feline iunge
Srau abgOttiId; aDer i9re bel ibm
ipobnenbe Wfutter triibte ben ebeliAen
Simmel ni6t Ielten odbur9, bab lie
immer uno ii6eraa eine llntreue bes
S9piegerio6nes pitterte unb es ii4
angelegen iein lieB, ibre So4ter Sur
GiferIu9t gu reiSen.
sSn ben leBten Saeen battle Der PRO-
feIIpr bic gdnae Stabt INN elm 8es
fbent fir Grneitinens @sburtstag. bas
iie iidb i9on lange piinI4te, abgeldus
fen unb es mar inn geIungen, einen
8aufmann aufsutret6en, Der es bon
ieinem 5abritdnten 10 raid als mDgz
lid tpmmen laHen ppllte.
S9on am nd9iten Gage ldutete
Wiittags Elm 9ienItmann an Der Sausz
tbiire unb iprab bierauf beimlih nit
bem Profehor,Ser ii4 bann fanea ent'
fernte.
Suum mar er fort9egdngen. itiir5te
bic S9piegermama, pelAe ndtiirli4
gelauIdt bate, gliibeno Dor Gr6itte>
rung gu ibrer So9ter. rllngliidli4es
&tnb!" rief lie. nRun iit tein 3peiz
fel mebr, er betriigt Did; er binterz
ge6t uns auf bic I4dnOli9fe @eife:
Speben bra1te inn Elm 0ienitmann
bic 8ptIdaft, er iolle cine getpiie Rofa
- ben anberen Ramen tonnte i4 ni4t
berIteben X. bic beute nit Der 9abn
dneetpmmen iei, abbolen!. :. . Der
@9Gnbli9e! Sebenfaus 1T iie eine fritz
bere 2iebe BON i6m,mit Der er nun ipies
Der suIammen tommt!. =. . Su
MermIte, tpie befldge i9 0i9!"
SSn Sbrdnen aufgelDit Oernubm
bic iunge Srau ben entieBli4en 8es
ribt.
9tls Der ProfeFor glbenbs iebr pers
eniigt beimtam, traf er feline S9ipiea
germutter bleiA por 3prn, feline Srau
obsr gang ermattet bon S9merS uno
Sbrdnen.
,Sa, mas 1T benn los9" rief er unb
bemiibte Ii9 lange Oerseblidb, eine Iufs
flGrung gu erbalten, bis iib enblib bic
3unge berSrduen lDiten uno nun aller'
bings eine Sturmflutb BON 4ntldgen
iiber i'm bereinbruh.
.Pfui, 9u iaGnbli9er 8etriiger!"
fblu6ste @rneItine.
.Sie erbGrmli6er Meni9!" fubr
ibrs Mutter fort, 10 mir piFen aaesl
-. 8erIu4en Sic ni4t. ii9 ausaure'
ben!"
,9(ber - ?" fpollte er fragen.
yS9peigen Sie!" rief bic S9pie'
aermama. SD babe es nit eigenen
Sbren gebDrt, tpie Sbnen bic 9Otidafl
hinterbra6t fpurbe, auf pelfe Sic iid
10 eilig entfernten!. .. Run, baben Si'
isBt Sbre r&oia" sliidli9 bon bel
8abn abgebolt unb ibr lunge genua
9sIeaI9aft geletitet, baB Sic iia eno'
lid aud einmal tpieber Sbrer urmsn
ungliidlifsn Srau erinnern tDnnsn?'
Sa plDBlih besriff Der ProfeRol
unb brad in lautes 2a4en aus. Dam
elite er in bas Nsbenaimmer unb fan
nit einem eingeipidelten 9egenItant
3urlid.
nsSa", fagte er, rib babe fie abge.
bplt unb Iosar bierber in's Saus ge'
braht - gerabe msiner Srau gum Sc
burtstag!. Sier 1T iie", ruff er mi
sinem grimmen Bid auf bic S4ipies
sermutter, nOts sefdbrli9e Nebenbub'
Ierin, OieIe perru4te =. roId Qmpel
na9 Der ii9 @rneitine i4on 10 lang
seiebnt!"
Bon bieier Stunbe an tparen BIZ
beiben Srauen bon isgliber @iferiu4
sebeilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

8efdngeuer Stanbz
puntt. Rentier Maulpurf QieIt in
Der 3eitung): n0ie Sebung Der eufts
ihifffabrt bstrsffsnO" = iinnsnO):
.Wlsin Soft, NOD b06ers Waun Iis6t
ia iest I9on taum ettpas oapOn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09

9as tige 6rib9en. =
sants: ,6isr, SriB6en, bait On elm
9tiid Sudden. gaun, mas mub man
iaaen9" = SriB4eu: nSh bite nod
I'M eins."
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

That Friend of Your Youth.

Next to the lynx eyed younger brother
with his terrible memory and his great
eloquence the friend of her youth is the
being whom every woman wishes most
to avoid. The friend of ones youth re-
members and recalls i'll public all ones
early follies. She asks if you have for.
gotten the day you ran away from
school, the afternoon you were whipped
for playing with the boys around the
corner, the day you painted your face
with the artificial roses on your moth
er's bonnet and the night you demolish-
ed whole jar of jam at sitting. She
generally does this when the minister is
calling or when your prospective moth
er-in-law is eagerly drinking in the sto-
ry Of your youthful crime.
Then the friend Of your youth goes on
and enumerates forgotten love affairs,
recalls your successive f1irtations and
conveys to the listeners the impression
that you were very gay person indeed.
She feels free because Of her position tc
criticise your clothes, your manner,
your fiance and your looks. For the
same reason she considers herself at lib
erty to borrow any of your possessions,
from handkerchief to the contents Of
your purse. And when she has done al
these things she sits down and senti
mentalizes about the past and makes
you agree that such halcyon days will
never come again.-New York World.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
Practical Chemistry.

Once, VIII IN lecturing to his class, q
certain learned professor thus delivered
himself:
II would have you observe, gentle
men, that coal, when exposed to the ac-
ton of the air, loses 10 per cent of its
weight and heating properties. This
arises through the influence Of the al
kaline constituents of the''-
"But, sir, how is it when a dog lies
near the coals?" interrupted one of his
hearers.
"Young gentleman, this is neither
the time nor the place to crack these
small jokes of yours, severely retorted
the professor.
II beg your pardon, sir, but that is
exactly what my father thought and
said when he found it necessary to leave
the stock of coal for few nights in the
open air, and it was discovered that it
had diminished to the alarming extent
of over 70 per cent He then consulted
me, as a student of chemistry, as to
what could be done to stay such loss.
and suggested that savage dog should
be procured and kept chained near the
Goals. He took my advice, and since
then our Goals have not lost so much as
2 per cent in an entire month. LON
don Tit-Bits.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
Communicated. ]
GO WEST.
JEFFERSON, S. D., Oct. 81

JEFFERSON, S. D., Oct. 21st.
While love of home and attach
ment to the place of ones birth is, to
a certain extent, commendable, there
is point beyond which such senti-
ment is the extreme of weakness and
folly. To neglect the opportunities
of the newer portions OF the country
because one is reluctant to break up
family ties, is often the cause of a
lifetime of dull drudgery and spirit
less and dependent old age. =,
Enterprising young people should
leave the home-nest and set up for
themselves and nowhere can this be
done to such advantage as in the
great Northwest, where there are
millions Of acres yet uncult1vated,
and where inducements are offered
to all intelligent and industrious new
corners, and where, If one only has
the patience to wait a little while,
fortune is almost certain TO smile on
those who seek favor. There must
be something wrong when young
men will settle down in q densely
populated district. and be satisfied tc
toll for years on the merest pittance
while there is great country towards
the setting sun, where nature seems
to have poured boundless wealth
into the lap of earth, and left it there
ready for the hands of the strong anC
skillful sons of men to take away ant
convert into material to satisfy theil
own needs. Many do not go because
they dread to make the first plunge
Others stay because they have some
way gotten the idea that there arr
no churches, schools or civilization
in those far away regions. Other
fear they will not do we'll, and q few
are content to let we'll enough alone
and stay where they were born.
As matter of fact, the ignoran
and uncivililized West exists only il
the imagination of a few marrow
minded people.
After all, what do we CLEAN fron
life,but its comforts and a few luXuries
And when one can get them in tn
West at far less cost than in the East
why not go there and enjoy them;
j. n. H.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
Chinese Teahouses.

The restaurant, Or teahouse, in China
takes the place of the western clubroom.
All the current news and gossip are here
circulated and discussed over their eat
ing or gambling. One of their games of
chance, which we have frequently no.
ticed, seems to consist in throwing their
fingers at one another and shouting at
the top of their voices. 1t is really a
matching of numbers, for which the
Cinnamon make signs on their fingers
up to the numeral ten.
The Chinese of all nations seem to
live in order to eat, and from this race
of epicures has developed nation of
excellent cooks. Our fare in China, out
side the Cobb district, was far better
than in Turkey or Persia, and for this
reason we are better able to endure the
increased hardships A plate of sliced
meat stewed with vegetables and served
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
MAN EATERS OF THE PACIFIC.
Sharks That Are the Dread of the Cali
fornia Fishermen.

Sharks That Are the Dread of the Cali
fornia Fishermen.
The true man eater shark as taken
on the Pacific coast is known only as a
man eater. The shovel nosed sharks are
sand sharks, too cowardly to attack
sven a yellow dog. The "a foot shark
captured by some fishermen of the truc
man eater variety (Carcharodon carcha-
rias) seemed brave enough and savage
enough to attack anything within its
reach. This monster mouth was wide,
the teeth long and sharp, with an in
ward incline. The stomach would hold
a full grown man easily and a good
deal besides. The fish became entangled
in a net off Point Lama. Two boats at
tackled the vicious creature and finally
succeeded in punching an iron into its
vitals. The side of one boat was STAYED
in by a blow forcible enough to knock
one fisherman overheard.
These sharks have been known to at
tack small boat, upset it and eat the
oarsman. A man eater over AZ feet long
has been reported below San Diego
The natives are said to live III fear of
this awful fish, which already has the
record of having eaten six men. 1t has
heen shot frequently. The water about
it has been discolored with blood. Yet
the shark still lives. The tiger shark is
as ferocious as the man eater. Another
large shark hereabouts is the basking
shark. It is taken measuring l . to 40
feet in length. The skin Of one 80 feet
long is at Stanford University museum.
This skin alone weighs over 1900
pounds, while the sharks liver produc-
ed $50 gallons of oil. These sharks,
however, are sluggish, lazy and do not
bite people. Their gill rakers are On the
whale model. When entangled in net,
they frequently suffocate, as the net re-
stricts the gills.
California fishermen do not consider
five foot sharks of much account when
from San Diego wharves black sea bass
are caught six to eight feet long weigh.
ing 800 to 500 pounds Such fish are
common. They arc taken On shark
hooks and clotheslines. When hooked,
the fish is allowed to swim about the
bay towing a two inch plank. Wher
he is exhausted, the line is hauled in,
and the fish killed with an ax.-Nev
York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

"Well, l know three or four fellers
that say they did, but I couldn't just
think of EN- then,' cause she comes
on me so sudden. 1t was Hen Bark
er's question, anyhow; my question
was, What was the first land he sight
ed'' and I was to say,'A small island
of the West Injun archerpillerga not
fully identerfed by exploders."
Well" say, 81 s'pose she meant
Columbus"
81 guess so. l wonder if the Injuns
saw Columbus fore he saw them. If
they did, then l should think Ameri-
ca discovered herself Pop says In
juns pizen. He knows all about 'em.
Yours truly, HARRY"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
WHERE TEAK WOOD GROWS.
The Coming of the White Man Meant .
Nations Fall.

The Coming Of the White Man Meant q
Nations Fall.
In the heart of untrodden jungles, on
thick wooded hillsides, leaning over the
Drinks of precipices, where tropical
creepers twist like snakes choking the
life out of younger growths, where or
chids faunt aloft and strange vines
bloom, there the teak wood grows.
Against its corrugated bark tigers and
leopards sharpen their claws, and under
its thick shade strange beasts rest by
day.
That atom of animate destruction, the
white ant, has passed it by. Other
growths have reared their heads out of
the jungle around it, have grown, have
lived their day, died and rotted back to
the roots which supplied them with life.
In comparison man has been midget,
mote in the sun, hunting his fellow
animals with flint headed arrows and
stone axes, fitting, passing, gone, but
the great oaks have grown, have spread
their arms benignantly over the dust of
tiny shapes beneath, and planted in
dignity have stood as emblems of
strength and power in meditations last
ing one, two, three, five and six hun
dred years. They have secreted the
units of time in their hearts as maiden
hides the thoughts of her first love. Days
have come as thick as the SHOWS that
fall on Kunchinjunga or as the waves
crowding one another to the shores Of
the Bengal sea. And then, as if to give
color to the superstition of the hill
man long since gone with his tribe to
the land where shadows fall deeper than
those cast by the teak tree in the jungle,
out of these emblems of strength has
grown weakness that has overthrown
a nation.
The first oak of Burma to be felled
by white man was symbolic of the
nations fall, and when the visitor 10
Mandalay is shown the kings palace
and reads the inscription on one side of
bungalowlike veranda king The
baw sat in this opening with his two
queens and the queen mother when he
gave himself up to General Prendergast
ON the 30th day of November, 1885," if
he cares to continue the fancy, he will
notice that on each side of this opening
the oaken carvings are broken and de-
faced, as if the events which changed
dynasty had leaned upon the teak
wood and it had fallen beneath the
! weight. Century.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
THE CITY OF NIZAM.
Where Turk, Hindoo and Afghan Jostle
the Mohammedan and Hadji.


In the densely thronged streets of
Nizam the scantily clad negro, with
scarlet tarboosh" perched on hiswoolly
locks, iostles the dignifed Mohammc'
dan, true lord of the soil, in snowy tur-
ban and flowing robes; the long haired,
eagle featured Afghan strides alongside
of the fanatical Hadji, whose green
headgear shows that he has accomplish
ed the sacred pilgrimage to distant Nee
ca, and martial Rajputs dash past on
fiery chargers, dispensing gossiping
group of Sidis leaning like ebony statues
against the marble basin of the great
fountain which faces the Char Minar.
A devout son of the prophet laves his
face in the silver spray before spreading
out his prayer carpet for the monday
orisons, as the turbaned head of the
muezzin appears on the gallery of every
minaret, and the cry La Allah il AL
lah' rings across the city. A Rohilla
chieftain, with jeweled dagger thrust
through dark blue caftan, swings the
heavy blunlerbuss described in native
parlance as ''the tigers child' and
pushes aside o barbaric looking Pathan,
with leather shield, apparently sport
ed as the insignia of full dress, like a
sword in ballroom.
Olive skinned Hindoos glide stealth
lily through the crowd, as though
shrinking from contact with the motley
assemblage. Solemn Turks sit cross
legged beside their coffee stalls, and
keen faced Parsees. with sloping oilskin
hats, are engrossed with the arithmet'
ical calculationss so successfully mastered
by these astute descendants of the an
cient Persians, in their modern charac'
ter of "the Jews of India"
A few Parsee ladies, with silker
"saris" of cherry color lilac or apple
green, thrown back from white head
bands inscribed with sacred texts, drive
through the bazaars, but the absence o-
women from the crowded thoroughfare'
results from the cloistered seclusion O.
the "purdah, which imprisons thu
majority of the fair sex.-All the Yea
| Round.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08
THE HUMAN LEG.
Scientific Prediction That 1t Will Deteri-
crate Greatly In Future Generations.


crate Greatly In Future Generations.
Our Paris correspondent writes: A
French caricaturist has been showing
us what cyclists will come to in few
generations. The future ''veloce man"
is from the hips up like the definition
of line-length, without breadth. Be-
low the belt he is swollen out with hard
flesh and muscles, and the calves are
monstrously big. Professor Yung of the
Geneva university, Oh the other hand,
believes that the time is coming when
human beings will have no legs to speak
of. What with cycling, the great end
of civilization now seems to be to ena-
BILE us to move about without using feet
and legs. 1t is fast getting on to elec-
trical hackney coaches and rudder bal
looms. The tendency is to throw all the
muscular activity into the hands and
arms. Professor Yung believes that the
future human creature will have the
merest survivals of neither limbs and
arms of great length.
Teeth will probably be dwarfed also
by the constant use of soft foods that
need not be chewed, but as the march Of
intellect will increase in pace the brain
will develop. Of course the standards
of beauty with these anatomical changes
will alter. When they do, person with
a set of teeth such as would now excite
the admiration of dentist would al
most seem beast OF prey.-Londo,
| News.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-11-08

with a piquant tAuce. sliced radishes
and onions, with vinegar, two loaves
Of Chinese mono. OF steamed Tread,
and a pot Of tea would usually cost
us about 34 cents apiece Every
thing in China is sliced so that il can 10
eaten with the chopsticks. These we at
length learned to manipulate with suffi-
cient dexterity to pick up a doves egg,
the highest attainment in the chop
stick art The Chinese have rather a
sour than asweet tooth. Sugar is rarely
used in anything, and never in tea. The
stepped tea flowers, which the higher
classes use, are really more. tasty with
0nt il Centorv