davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
koHf.sAAT co.'s IL DEEPER.

Caeqgo. Mav lit n Announced
f1a RI If Kohisaat lbs purrha sci
ef1 0fN II tha TineS-IEerali stoek
owned hy III ~ Havley who was
elitar nn1er the latr James
W Scott. Koh'saat nou owns s915.
WF nf tlse sfn000n staek sha re
maInder heius held hv Mrs Scott
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
.TELEGRAMs nv BRIEF.
DnNfnSrlc


Ohio West Virginia aud ipwd-
sons Of the American Revolution beid
nadoHai meeting ii Boston
4 receiver has been appointed for
tia American @aterworhs company Dc
Illinois
Raw. y Il Nute 9f Minnesota las
heen eonsecrated Episcopal bishop of
indiana
A ceroner's jury IA san Francisco
deeided .aag Tlurauf murdered Miss
lamont.
4 fsnaie 1aveiing dentist ID Kansas
administered metiicine wAich poisoned
several people.
a cyclone occurred &c Haistead,
kan, Blowing houses ~ pieres and
Killing nmher ~ persons
Ii appears that troops will be neces-
Rary u put down rae indians IA me
Tnrtle mountain country
The Grand Army hnll At Elyriat o.
was almost demolished by 30 aTpio-
sion ~ gas
The aNinquennial session " the Com
stftution grant lodge B'nai B'rth. vas
held III Cincinnati
The Massachusetts house refased 20
reconsider the vefe whereby the aaf4-
cigarette BIZ was engl,ossed
81 Louis authorities have begun war
On the ana sherS ejne 81 them was
an.4d sl0a
Despepdenf over MS failure - secures
a psfHcal appointment r ~ Dickson
a Chicago politician, killed. himself
IL n understood haf the mayor will
tppoint AZ police commissioners N
New York Theodore Roosevelt, An-
drew r. Parker add Colonel Frederick
y Grant
]. (. Raymond n stamford. Conn,
member ~ che Arm ~ Vantlne y CO.,
~ View York has Bought site on
Main street. Stamford and VIII build
a hotel to cost si000e0
The land and ralding u the Bet
mont Manufacturing company sirnated
in Fan River. Mass were bought AT
auction for James Marshall, haf manu-
faetarer fnr s86,5oo.
Two hundred employees ~ the Athens
cotton mHs Atlanta ca struck IN ac.
eounr ~ = zen per conf ep1 % wages
AMI an ORDER 80 paw aniy haIf cash AMI
ria Balance p tickets
VA Knoetller \ Co. Nsw York
dealers r works 81 Ara were rl,bed ~
engraving 4nd eteNnes eamed 2 Sl5-
0oo meet II witch aars e"eu reeo9
ered
Tae mipes rs tae aG,h 9aio 5serey
,assa Tas.it .-L.ea6 ANA fNgs miners 8fE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
coat MINERS STRIKE


london. kv Mrs e SIS hanire
eaal minors Fn ere far I1at aars
pay lit seNeafe e. ner tan Ihef
nere rniplafai l a fBprei GNai as
~ lt83n 1lle pra'ai4se reHt1 i
t4lt4 all sasIaaq tAH@rAs sis afEer oa9S
HTfy tfea cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
a W0M1NS NOTEBOOK,

va longer shall be women be objects
81 scorm 90 our men friends because
we cannot master the ART 90 tying A
four inland, for the obllgtng mer-
eaaat. realizing oar SHORTCOMINGS, has
nr0peht our a new tie extra length.
- fbat the ends can be tucked into
rhe belt at tie waist Ir is aed IN
fhe dearest knot Imaginable and fas.
'ened 1y hoop % rubber 90 the cot
ar botton, wbile two stiff pieces "a
sofr1H extend on eaeh side and Keep
ebo tie STRAIGHT Gf course we lay
aurseives 6 ehe avfnl charge q wear
n1 i made ae hut 90 ane bnr fHf-
selves viii be the wiser and the ae~
il s3aply beautiful
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

yellow fsrar IL raginE anmaa .ae
Sp4asa troops Is Cgba
rAe Iurors a oscar 81 ida 8al iis-
lgree
Cholera -eporfed AfaIt southern
Japa0
Nfss 0soa Wilde ads as nefei aer
sale f. begin s3 ~ divorce
(anan ag aat g .epaed aFs.
se< 81 tsiissa France snd 6.srua
Se wara klIaa
FL 88x eadsa 54 VISA
h4 Inhe Ad aaeoa pnsts
au Ha aHa <a1o8 81 Een
aaHG f G0aan Insurgents zhh
srm 0s< defeated s. Spanish
ra@us
Tp hoase 81 commons Tened ia fIa-
pgts ae remainder af ae sess o
government m<ass
spawa trom Rane eatrfs ae
taIaug is Eiesaara daughter 80
f'rineass Eraataeea sa Prine l.AnsoI3.
mss Russian m6@stee ~ aaaHee u.s.
ppr III 4e aetne sr .a@
tuseelH n3 Russian ail .ares
Tha welding III forl NfIafa here's
g8 {aaaro WHIe0 MS 4airSlg s1p-
tea i $ heHeved 'tWas III
s8@u resr5 wanted g5 over
r@e et, ee Morae~
ln ae event of japan refusing s.
mag ura fhe demands tx GGss.a
faaea sad teraaay Fl IS mos - sb-
aside a Rnssa aii ONCE decaf@
i b'ee ka8e " tae japanese potS
Ibs raphe beNeaa England aad
Nicaragua $ pa alsg settled F.as
GaI a p.Hg toe proposal IL fae
eart country So 6e indemnity
raa f EHxIana are@.s
8 selle fsfan la.SaS e tIeaur
afn aa aea af lsr8e5 ra
eaat bonds
f1 SeN
da a
Heua IS WIS a84pa
9 a
EerHf
Ud
o |
M eag .teInf
Sa
Gan 3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

Little Charley Fagieman Used T1bac,.
Since Baoyl1ood, and His Fsssa,
Smoked and Chawed for The pag,
Twenty Years-Both Set E-ea
Asiievllle. y. c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

Washington May Senator Nor
gan, "a Alabama, h IA Interview On
tae Nicara guam situation, character
lxed fhe iasHlr to the consular agent az
gaa "aiuistest KIND u prerext an the
part " G.fear Britain aad sail SHAT {
private Individual would sl5e f5r
aanaaaes an saeh case he wasld he
laughed oaT 81 the court re aad no
criticism 80 pass on tne a6imtaisrra
SON. her31se. as ae sald rae admins
grafton had faken che proper STEPS e.
prevent tsreag Britain from 9btatDlaz
to5Ao.d "a Monaghan territory
Bas IL r has nos IS addict, tae
aeSc congress VIII, even tf Great
Britain mgsr ae driveu 9tT rhe cou.F
aent ar the point Of Tae aagoaes
senator Morgan added thar he dia
aog cAlnk Ttat fhe canal pro9eey would
b. endangered 10y ehe present eonui-
aasioaa Iie said This ease has
zone FAR beyond fhe Monroe doctrine,
far beyond the Clayton Buiwer treaty
II has a character chat Is Distinctly
Ia own and rests upon higher grounds
saaa any doctrine or any treaty ever
made on ennneiated tAlns thai
raere IS enough spirit Ia the American
people 30 put step 20 this proceed
ny Great Britain + It going q
stop en- aer own vniifion Somebody
has got 10 step in and b. disag agreeable
and this seems W be good oppoF-
tanlrg FOR the United states 20 as
a8Ine fhat role
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

SOME Fr6g SION should aIway ae
made for meals ca moving daT tafI
Rhera II ) net convenient to 70 ant
box of sandwiches or other raod
loala he prepared . = fer picnic and
Is ( be possible c3 procure q bot drink.
-ime and trouble saaald be rasaa 81 sv-
cure II Perhaps in this coming NOV
J0- riWp some enETrpris ny c1rerer mag
and Is profitable 20 take meals 70 those
who would otherwise 20 hungry The
system recently introduced into office
buildings Hi@a asiiy b. extended ~
include .b0se uLforrunates dependent
ar3n the occasional thoa-htful charity
ot ueizubors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

tn parking up for moving, be suIA 10
leave ont raese things f1r every HIo M
her q tae family These articles
sa3lId 5e Rep. by themselves Y used.
pur carefully back, and then packed b
d basket or satchel. ~ fAar Faey may
be handy ia the new home. Comb.
brush, towels. slippers, ni-hs dresses,
spoon. medicine frequently raIHireI,
emp, knife ana fork. spirit lamp. COZ
lars. hanakegehiefs pins needles.
thread. sbse laees and 5HuBn bag
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

AiuauG -bo aew fashions aone u
perer aan fha whieh insists apron
aue aas laa af1's af saeew wltite
lawn aad aea 70 Sc warn Wlrh house
syNs some a1 hase aBlrs are very
~ aIaas IKE NRaHfe eapes
aad qre ferAer '-ysens.er hy huge
fsI4 over rae shoulders - telr fae
ld#an af one KS pan gown makes
& gey }r@ss8 }14r bat ebe ie;tres
aal tass ara fae Puritan styls
SaEae turnover COLLAR edged VITA
stca ata turnover coils fo match
16y woman wa nas been wise
enough 9 ~ave str4as of latr emtTa
derry and lawns aad 8ne linens VIII
aaa plaufY I'd material q BAND Gent
seVeFa SETS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
SETTLEMENT or NICARAGUA
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
ENGLAND NAY NOT ACCEPT
The British Probably Would Like 20
Maintain an indefinite Occupancy
at Corinta-CIited &taTes Atag
Have something 10 Say II Reyalu-
s.uu De Threatened.

w lshlngtOu My IA Mama -rsla
tispaeh stating tAat Nicaragua mas
agreed 81 4 compromise by which she
pays s15590 OF cpadirlon chat Corinto
81 evacuated ana the British aeet be
Withdrawn, is accepted by officials
here AZ summing up che latest status
Of The subject. Attention il now d.
raeted towards London TO ace whether
The condition Of immediate evacua-
tiou win be granted. II it IL, tile rrou-
bic IS practically at III end, il not, it
il believed chat 1t VIII cause re-
newal OF the reports that Great
Britain Is nor 80 anxious Cd settle as
10 continue rhe indefinite occupancy
of Goriur5, I'd II understood that AM
bassador Rayard throughout che con-
loversy haas had 20 encounter a diff
eulry which is still presented. The
British government wants the money
paid IN che presence OF the British
deet ar Coriuto, FOR while the aeeU IL
still there and the r'0ops are ia pos
session of the town, sac British g0v-
erument, according GO state depart
H4siGA Dt1lt4dAS. WtHts TIE eayNkehl
made "a though under dnress 1t is
hoped, however the offer made at the
suggestion Of the Cniced sGltes, and
which ManaGua aipices say has been
satisfactory % tbs Nlcaraguan Eor-
arnmenr, VIII be agreed to by Great
Britain, though 90 assurances TO this
effect have been received.
EC appears, in This connection, that
the threat ot revolution In Nicaragua
mas given tie United Sf.lres an 0ppor-
tanity 10 urge with more force the
peaeeable settlement OF the presenr
difficulty, as ssIch result Of British
occupation might seriously threaten
the lives and property 81 the United
States citizen A to rhe possible ar
bitration Of remaining questions In
dispute between Great Britain and
Nicaragua, it is understood, the United
States expects to DE represented,
While this VIII probably not be re-
ftlsed BY Great Britain, iE IS said it
viii not be allowed ia Interfere with
the settlement IL the eI5.5o0 claim by
payment within fw0 weeks a. pro-
posed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

Miss Iafta err d Caieag7 woman
aas called as Juror by mistake anal
IS ben sae WIS heiaZ turned away de
uautaa taa asla fee ~ - and nlile
i&e AND se reel IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
FOR NAY DAY MOWERS.

one 1T the drsr rhlnes taar the wise
woman Who moves on the Ist 9f May
does y ca r1Ss possession ot a deep,
wide sheige'l el1se5 Ia the new house.
haya Fl cleaned amt see raat IL am ae
securely l5eSed, Then all perish bic
anI lrenkahle articles are carefully
taken and Deposited therein. and nal
taken gur Gntfl rle heavier faEnitgee
IS 10 place 3a,l rhe excitement 81 tde
aGgin4 Was subsidized
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

Is tliaF n''Iem asked Tile Vows nss
ar Palham's Pharmacy IA w.
dowu letter. IL the preSencp
dozen Interested customers
'Yes. Il s. Ii was wlyaa aers S
ane 81 aur b'rfer he;i'ts, iafl @-4e.i IL
r. 6 gas.enlan.' promptly aasca-at
et.t, tfl.4f,i-3eflt'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

bic. 1t teaches him how to use his
mental powers; how to reason from
cause to effect and back again; how to
concentrate his energies; how TO adapt
himself quickly TO suddenly changed
conditions. Whoever would succeed in
real life must get this training some
how, and in my Judgment it is better to
get it in college than while sweeping
out the Office If the Sweeper out
gets ahead of the college boy in bust
ness, in his profession or in public af-
fairs, depend upon it, it is because of
superior native ability, harder work OF.
greater endurance. 1t is in spite of
the lack of college training-not be-
cause of it. l know that, rs rule the
great corporations of to-day choose
heads of departments mostly from the
ranks of college graduates holding
subordinate places; not because OF the
mere possession Of diplomas by the
graduates, but because the college
man SO often displays more ability,
soundcr reasoning, better Judgment
and quicker decision. But the young
man who cannot get to college should
not be discouraged by this state of
things-hc should work and study all
the harder.
Physical training? do not believe
it is overdone except in few cnses-so
few, indeed, as to be hardly worth con-
sidering. There are some In every
college class who carry athletics and
gymnastics to the extreme"
While he does not In any sense APP
prove of the extremes to which the en-
thusiasts of athletics carry their
physical excrtions, MIR. Frederic Cou-
dert, the eminent lawyer and man OF
affairs, indorses the notion of thorough
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Monies are deliberately discussed, are
held in every city and town. 1t is
good sign when the people of any coun-
try begin systematically to debate on
current affairs. They sometimes take
up the wrong side, but thnt does no
harm in the long run. People had
better be mistaken than not 10 think
and discuss. since thought and honest
discussion are sure, sooner OF lator, to
set them right.
'As to the advantage of a college
training in actual everyday business
and professional life" MIR. Depew went
on, there is this to shy: Some exccp-
tionally strong men there be, in the ng-
grcgatc, indeed, great many Of them,
who seem to get through life us we'll
without the knowledge and training to
be acquired ut college MS IL a full course
had been taken. Yet II is my opinion
that these men, even those of most
marked success, w ould have done bet
ter had they been college trained.
They might not have risen higher, but
tho rise would probably have been
easier, and, on the whole, more suits
factory to them. To the average man
the college course is extremely valua-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
FAIR DevoTEEs OF WHEELING.

Vassar college has so riders among its
members.
1t is stated that there is decided tend
ency among tho Partisan women riders
to return to tho use of the skirt
The nursery tricycle. has appeared in
London. 1t contains two seats, one for
tho mistress and one for the maid and
her charge, and has two pairs of pedals.
Take an early morning spin," says
Meta Jean Boardman, PLUCK a wild
rose from the roadside, and you will
bring back with you two othcrs-one OH
each cheek. F"
Paul Bourget is ungallant when he
says: 1.-The worst books are not OIL Ii
brary shelves. They go and como in the
streets, bound i'll knickerbockcrs and
short gowns" 90"
Tho woman in knickcrbockers is no
longer curiosity i'll Chicago Dress re-
form for women riders is rapidly gain
ing favor. Two womCn's clubs havo
adopted the so called rational costume.
The Wheel thinks woman with her
first wheel on II new riding costume is
never entirely satisfied with either until
one or both have been seen by the man
sho loves and the woman she dctests the
most.
The members of the Young Women S
Christian association of Minneapolis
havo formed bicycle. club. y short
skirt, jacket, shirt waist and lcggings to
the knee were recommended as tho ideal
costume
THE suede Logging, like the suede
glove, although considerably higher i'll
price than any other mako or style, is
much tho best fitting and by far tho
SWEETEST leg covering that can be worn, "
says Ida Tratford Bell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Now the college graduate IS man
past twenty-one, say, and maybe six
feet tail, when he is ready to begin
business life. Do you think he would
like TO go to work running errands
alongside of a ffteen-year-old boyP Or
do you think he would be flt to take q
place in advance of these fifteen-year-
old boys, not having had the preliin-
inaryatraining which they are going
through Not ut all, as have dis
covered for myself. The boy who pro-
poses to. go into business should under
stand the English language SO that he
can express himself clearly and unmis-
takably; he should know how to write
plain lcgiblc hand rapidly; he should
know arithmetic, and lots of it. He
should also have the severe training in
business methods that can be got only
by serving his time as u subordinate in
business Office. My experience has
been that the college graduate is apt
to have none of these things, and,
therefore. as have said, do not take
college graduates into my Office"
DEXTER MARSHALL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
INUNy ON
REMEDIES ALWAYS CURE.
save Doctors Hills. euro YOnrscIs
With munyon's Remedies. No Exc
perimcntin2; They Never Faiis
only Twenty five Cents a vial.

AlweYs get the latest and BEST, no matter
what you buy. especially when you blS
medicines What sane III IL would bay poop
ine1Icines when he is sick: lie wants thu
BEST. munyon's Remedies are bO,h cheap
ana good. Hey are the very latest dis.
cove les i'll the healing art. Don't ill YOUR
system with nauseous drugs. Don't be old
fashioned. behind tue times BE nm to date
and buy the BEST AMI the lates:-Munyon's
Remedies. Get Munyon's "Guide TO Health
an learn to cure yourself. 1t can be had
FREE at any drug store, where the Munyon
Remedies can also BIO had. mostly FOR -
cents u vial Those wilo are in doubt ss ia
the nature OF the disease shou d address,
Prof. MunyOn. No. los Arch street. Phils.
deiphia, giving full 'ystems. He Will care
fully diaf nose the cass aud give advice abb
soluteiy free. Remedies sent 60 any adore q
on receipt OF price.
rheumatism cured in from one to threo
DAYS. dyspepsia and all stomach troub 60
quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cnre1.
Coughs and colds quickly cured Headache
cured in five minutes. Nervous uisenses
promptly cured, and Kidney Iro Ibl, 6, lies
Neuralgia. Asthma and ali Female Com.
plants quickly cured. These remedies are
sold by all druggists. mostly for 25c per
vial. Munyon's Vitalitcr impurts new lilo
and vigor to weak ana debaitatcd men
1rice, al.
W. q. Kendrick, OF the Pennsylyaui,
Railroad Company, Philadelphia, SAYS: 't
was cured of the most aggravated form Of
chronic catRrrh by Munyon's CLtArrh Cure,
Hal suffered Tor years and tr;el many do
tors and all the advertised remedies The
first dose of Munyon's gave mo d tho sand
dollars woCth OF ri O..
Mrs. Margaret Brown, No. 90 Walsh conr,,
Chicago, il rs years old, and very feeble.
She was seized with bronchitis. which de-
yelopcd into congestion of the lungs. Her
daughter says I've thought she would die,
She was 30 old ind feeble. Tut MUNYON'S
Remedies saved her life. and she is now
quite we'll again"
THOUSANDS MORE OF JUST SUCH
TESTIMONIES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
THE rUIUNe OF BOOMERS.
In Time the "AIcal Bags" VIII BE Reduced
to KnIckcrbooker Size.

Woman will ride, woman will vote,
woman will, in short, do everything
that is good for her and the human race.
AS to how she shall ride every woman
must decide for herself Skirts cannot
be otherwise than very much i'll tho way,
and many women will don the boomers.
After awhiio we will reduce the size
of the ugly meal bags an inch at time
and wear trim and neat knickerbockcrs.
Sunshine, Gods fresh uir and exercise
have pulled many women back from the
grave and from that worse condition
the living grave of nerves and aches and
pains. Tho wheel is the best method yet
discovered Of getting this trinity Of life
givcrs Let us use it unstintedly and in
the most convenient and sensible manner
possible. American Whcelman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Cyclist Sanger, on Il dozen drinks of
Sherry with egg per day, not to say any
thing OF three meals in addition, I'M
doubtcdly finds the life of class b rae
ing man to be one continued vacation of
pleasure This season about 60 racing
men, 30 trainers and 20 managers will
steadily follow the bicycle circuit 1t
has been figured out that the circuit
mileage will be close on to 10, 600 miles
New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

ne was himself student at Yale. But
while Mr.. Depew believes the college
bred young man has much the better
chance in the race of life, still he does
not consider the college training OF
these times altogether faultless. In
deed, he believes it lacking in one great
essential, Us he explained to me at some
length the other day in the course of a
talk upon college training, past, present
and future, and its part in the general
economy of human progress.
do You believe" asked him, that
the college graduates of to-day are bet
ter trained than those of forty or fifty
years ago?"
Yes" waa the reply. "in most
things. But in one respect the gradu-
ates of 1895 are far behind those OF
1855. Few of the boys who will leave
college this year will be good takers.
They may be rs good thinkers as those
who were graduated four decades ago
better, for all l know. They may be
able to grasp business and scientific
problems as readily, but they will not
DO aearly SO capable of telling what
they know or what they think rs the
Older chaps Why? Because of the
decline Of the debate US a means of
training. There were debating socie-
ties In college when / was q student,
and all the brightest men belonged
and took part in the discussions.
Nowadays few college students would
think OF STOPPING SO low as to belong
10 debating society or engaging in a
set discussion of any problem. re-
lgard this as national calamity. which.
however, is mitigated to some extent
ny the fact that while the debating
club has been practically abandoned,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Wheeling is tho only way to SEQ the
country, and the time to sec it is when
one is young and full of vim. Besides
If one travels at 20 and dies ut 60 he
has 30 years benefit of the trip, where
as If hc travels at 90 he has but o years.
Tho two essentials to security and pleas
ure are good and sufficient accident
policy and the best wheel III the market.
Il A. w. Bulletin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
DOES II PAY2
Great Men Discuss the Que stion
Of college Education.
Henry CLOVIS In tho NcGstivc-How tho
Modern University Differs from the
Old-Timo Collcgcs-Athieties apd
the Classics Not 1nconsistent
[coPrRrGur, 1851

How much of practical value is to be
got from college course by young
man about to engage in business or 4
profession has always been, and will
continue to be, q mootcd question.
The near approach of the graduation
season, when hundreds of young men
viii be sent out into the world from
the various colleges of the land, us Git
for the real work of life as careful train
ing can mako them, renders discussion
of this matter especially timely.
1t is generally understood, believe,
that Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew be-
ieves in the modern university, and
thnt he is in about as close sympathy
with the college student to-day as when
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

lido bicycle if you can.
Ride i'll wagon if you haven't O
wheel.
Ride i'll the electric car if you haven't
wagon
Ride every day on something.
Ride iii the open air
Walking is good too.
But it's hard work.
Tho mind is more pleasantly affected
When you ride a bicycle. Good Roads.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
What Causes Knee Ache.

Kneo ache is caused by riding with n
short reach and may be easily rcmcdied
by raising the saddle. Don't lift it IN
Inch or two and put yourself on full
stretch. Raise tho saddle half All inch,
and if that does not stop knee ache raise
1t another quarter, and So on until you
find your proper reach. Sport
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

by the college boy, 1t has been talton
up by the workingman, who, by it's
nse,. as he could by 80 other means, is
clarifying his mental vision as TO Ger
s1ain matters. In England there is
more OF this than here, for over there
mock parliamcnts, before which cur
saant teniea in nnlitica. morals and eco,