davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
% d nj m r.

Gin ameritanii1sr Brebiser bemerfie,
bob elrer ieiner reihiten 8emelnoemit-
alleoer nitt bic Stride beiuhe. Or
gloubte, oaB Der Wann ussen @laubens'
speiisl fOrtsebllebsn Jet nno fraste ben
aitheuolener, Oh Iener pieleibt ourb
BEN 3otiiuoianarianism us ben 8ir4en.
beiub uuisessben babe.
$50, Cir, es 1T eiwas Shlimmeres."
.3ann muB es unitarianism SINUS temp"
,0o, Sir, etnas Sblimmeres."
,Yieaeitt Nsnoiticismus? ?"
$50, Cir, eimas Sbllmmeres."
,9lber es lam bob niht Ntbeismus
iein?"
$50, Sir, elpas Sdlimmeres."
,Nber etrpns Sblimmeres als Ntbe'
ismus 9ibt ee 10 mhi?"
% pes Sir! Gs 1T &beumatismus."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

quiet Guh ppr Salben sessn 81.
tdrre, RE Suednlter entbalter, ta Susd.
iilter liher ben Slnn ee5 Scrubs ,erltprsn
une eOs game Ssltem pplia ,srriittsn
wirr, penn es eurh III, Ihlsimiaen Sber.
Edhrn sinnrinat. Splhe Nrtitel loIten
ME 0ufsy auf gcrcrtnuns gut tsruiensr
Nsrite aetrduIt weresn. "a Der Shaesn,
rem ne anrttten, jebnmal 70 srpb IL ais
eas Sute. rds Str eapcn er,lslsn tcnntst.
6sa's altarrb Sur, fabriiirt pcn 3. s..
GbGns9 a Co.. lclter. 3, entbalt tstn
SUrdIlber une pirp innsrlib ssncmmsn
une wirtt rirett aui eie lbleimi9en Ster.
hdhen rss Sstsms. Nsnn Sbr salts
adtdrrb Sur tduit. ieie iiter. tab Sbr bic
0hte bstcmmt. Gle wire innsrlih sencm.
men unp in lpleec, Ohio, ron 8. s. 6 b G..
nep a SO. aemdbt.
say- gertauit pcn alien Npotbttern,
Vrtis rs 9snts tie 5lai&s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Riot ing lilo.
$50 tar cine 3latds 0soi,in.

DIES oient CUR Ysitdit9uns, ooB meme
5rau Jabre lang BON Nlibmu INT uuo oerart
nett meg NOR, bob ueritleOeue AerSte an
ansaben, ibr 5all wiiroe III Shninoiuht
ausarten. SD wuroe ermuHtert cine 5laibe
Or. @arner's 8bite sSeIH Of Gar Sprup Su
periuten, weltss Mtittel Al ~unisrer eroBen
3uirieDenbe,t fat auseHblitlth bali, uuo
Srpei GLADDEN. beilte meme 6rau uouitduoi9
Sic 1T leBt 9eiuno uno uobl, i'd mohle
aber nitt Obue bic UteotSm fem, uno iolte
Tie $50 Die Jlaibe ioiien.
W NJ. 8. Jarrts,
gbn. 30. 5p. Don gtItOn, Monroe 60.
8iS. Yu oertaufen in u. 8. Subu's
Npotbeie, Ct. glouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
nt:Se,uGHermn9

8ies III einiod etue anoere Beneunur9
llr leihten 5elobau. @tne yewiiie NrbeIt
aui Gin tleiucs Nreal peripenoet, bat eiue
reihlihe 9rnte i'm 8eiol9e. Ter Selobnu
miro bernahe gum SPIEL, Sn Der 5bat be-
ioroen be ainoer in ulelen 5allen anitatt
oee WonueS oas SepGieru. 3teie babeu
tbr Spiel uno es III cine pirtlihe Nrbsit iiir
ben Batter. On oteier Soee arbt eS etIUas
NuBll9lthes. 2u BEN brin9t IS uole lluabs
bdnQigieIt BON 6e9en uuo 3irre. Re9eu
matt Die Srlttt uldt IN einem Sabre mad.
len uHo ote 9irre trodnei tie I'M ndditeH.
IS heat cine BcSaubCrung III Der geltuug
Der tleiueu ySaiieritr6mdeu iber be tleiue
Farm, 10 onB leoer 5leden cen erioroerlthcn
Seicu6tt9uu9sb soari erbGlt. Ter enc
Bias muB utht 81 uiel uno Der anoere nttt
~ weuia erhnlten. @iner Der S%auptpuntte
DER Sepalerun9 nj, ooB lie Die arbett con-
ceuirlrt uui etnen be9renSten Nreal llno oas
Der poliidnoige Gultluiruna oes @ruuoes
iIdert, Sdidt 4 Cts IN Srelmarien an
9bnS z. See, 9enl. Yaii. lIaent Der Nor.
tbtru Elcific Babn in II. Yaul, ptiur, uno
CT idIdt eut Elm Eanpblet uber Seluaje.
ruHa, saba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Gs maa fur Gud, aIeid aut fe,m.

9err 5reo. Wtiuer BON @ruins Sui.
nOls ihrelbt, BOB er on elmer e~rniten
Nrerenbsidweroe mebrere Sabre lang
fit uuo bobei srCBe SdmerSen IN ieis
mem 8iden 81 ertrosen bate, ME out
ooB ieine SlaIe araesrlffen mar. gr
ueriuhte ueri6leoene iosenannte y&io.
nep" Mittel aber Obne grfols. Dor Ell.
mem Sabre besann er, electric Bitters
Su eebruuhen uub er fano iofortise Gins
osrune. electric Bitters 1T %belcnoers
oarnab ale 9eber. uno Hierenfranfbeis
ten 81 bsilsn, uno bdufis 1T bic Seiluns
zine ioiorijse. GIN geriub piro bic
Rahrbelt oes 8einsten beitdtisen. 8reis
nur so @ts. fir erue arobe Jlaide. gu
bnbsu in 8. 8. Suhn's Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Sinoer G&reiem mad
%it&er's Gatoria-

6 b.-Sn Gid a. b. sllj puroe Der
2lldbrise y. Sdmls pdbrsuo ieluer ar.
belt auI Der uIine bon einem belaoensn
Basen iiberfabrsu uno setOotet.
2etttn9en.-3 81 9sttlusen
.wobnenoe Nrbeitsr NnbreaS Seinrids,
tam bel BEN Rausiersn Don bslaoenen
glienbubnwaaen aui Der ourtiseu uIine,
Spliden bic Buffer Spsier Ba9sn. Die
Bruit puroe ibm osrart Setquetidt, oab
er tpenlse S.unoeu uadber peridieo.
s.-9ier ueri6leo
i'm Ilter BON II Sahren, Serr y. Rot'
ting, MitInbaber Der RoisnSibtsrsi
Soupert uno Hottina.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
& brSbe (.

Nutursei6idtslebrer (weldsr aui ous
gopitel rSdmetterlluse" uberse5en
wiu) SD TONNE nuu uui leue bsipess
liden, sracI6ien SeltOpie 81 ipredsn.
welhe nit lbrer J~arbenprudt uuiere
Suseu entbidsn. 3as meme lb wobl,
5rauleiu Jrieoa?"
Badfih (trableno) r8le 6uluren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
81

,gs aibt in bieier 8elt 80 uiel ON
unredtsn Blase unsstpancte Gners,s,"
meint Onfel Renus. so mander Jun
ger Nann qudlt iid oamil ab, ierusI
Gelit ~ i~uliiuIren, Der lleber einen aar.
tofelader t~ullipiten %iOlie."
Riot dnsflid
6err: .Gu must nltt 10 uiel SlB's
ieiten eiien, GQo, JOINT betOmmit 9u
i1le1'e 8dbne, uno in 0ttnsm Utter be
fommt mon feline neuen mleoer!"
Die fleine gla: y8as slaube lt
nidt; Wama 1T bod ulel alter OILS it
uuo bot mob pOrise BObe uaue 3abne
befommen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
9urh Die y lum e.

Setr Gu elntm laiiisen Aeenlen :
,0urum Ipu ih mid in Die uninupers
ilhtrun9 e%lufaui n? SD reiie niht. be-
lttiss ttue Ber9e 49,"
gle iorusn bic 3rsppe ~blnnbItiir.
5eu!"
,0m.... ina Sic usriibsr ?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
xuremburg.

y Aim 20. Rop mter
brad II BOHneWas aueimals uao guar
sum oierten Wtal IN orei 8pher, Gin
5euer aus, Uelbes ols Qobr hIus oes
GlienbabnGyb5ier8 3dbIeH big aui's
nadte Wauerwert srudiderte bon benz
Sabalt lounte rur iebr weuig esrsltst
peroeu.
y b.-4ud in Sid q. b. NlS MUIR
ben elue S6sune nebit StaQuna uno
erne Wense SLATER SOlj q Stuie or
5lammen. Cine 5rau nuroe oabel BON
elnem lolben Sbrsdsu befo0eu, BOB tie
IN turScr 3elt lbren 8eilt aufsab.
Betteubera.-Heuli6 Wornens
tlneen ole aieloer osr 4 IGDri9en, ul IA
Su 6au'e aeloi ne 3Chter hes Ro4pI'
'tmIsoes III Setteubers 5eusr, n yet.
brannte hieislbe osrart, hab lie inter
q%ualpolen 3etoen peritnrb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
. c b | b,

Dame: ,Nber warum S6sern Sic
oenn nod. um meme 0dno a%nSubalten?
Ynpn bot iih ihon ilbsr Sic ~erfunbist
uno uelB, oaB Sic uibis bnbsn."
Srrr: .Gben cesbalb. lb babe iiber
Sbrsu 6erru Yapa bic sltide ausfunit
erhnl!eu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
II n.

a.: ,Su nQsu Bld'tern ftubet mon
iest Berthle iiber bic BirtersW ooen."
D: ,0le leie ih ole; berrlib iase
id Shueu. SerrIid! Wan miro Ur'
oerilid ousu ueriibrt nidt 81 teiru-
tben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
9aernenho Ii I B E.

Ser9eant sum Refruteu: rWenib
uenu's bel Sbnsn nal in Sbrer 0umms
belt gu oGmmerl onianst, oanu 1T Die
@agusr'rh DIX @0tterodmmerun9 Der rein
lte Habtltattsu oase9en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
ct 0 | 4.

8ldtsr: rQh. Sic limb ia idon tpies
Der bier?"
Nusetluster: rSu, Cure 8uaoen!
Gber nit weaen 'uer lumpisen gasutsle
wie oas leBte Wal"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
M I b n.

N,;t: ySn melbsr @eseno baben Sic
Suerit ben Shmer5 seflbli?"
&nticni: go 5p,iten Cincinnati uno
ct. 2Ouis."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

9us Sobp rbiclt iie, penn 'rant, 6aiioria.
Gls tie Elm aino mar, perlanete ie Gaitoria.
NIs luuge Game belt ie Jet an Gaftoria.
2uS Wutter CAB tie ibren ainSern Gatoria.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
y q B.

,0srr @irib, Der 8ein idmedi isbr
uah BoHrr."
sic rpoasu TIN 10 ouh immer 9e.
pumpt habcn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
q o b E.

NeHs: .Ontel, neulld bat mir &C.
ttdumf, gu bdlteit mir iani5ls Mart &C.
Iiehen."
Sntel: .Ntn. Otto, i'd MID nidt 10
fem, gu tannit iie bebalten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Sateri Il 0 IA.

Sra, Cube, Wie nett If eenn 9ein
aeltslter ieBt?"
v8ante, er wirO Dor Scrlbt ibon nit
Sic" aniereoet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
@ | Il d..

Wr. 9oobp: ,Sa, iie iuB seraoe bort,
uno iiarie mid on, tpie iusnn iie ins
9eere ihaute.
SOuop: ,Sa, 9oni nntirlid."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

fam, ruelbe nab oht 8Obei mt gro.
Bem gtusen gu Wortts ssbrudt msrten
fDnneu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Gin o~ankbarer patient,

Der 'etutu NamCu midi atuauut bubtu nil. uuo Der
ieiue ppfitdneiac observation-disclosures BON idDpss
rem gClbcu timer In eiuCm Bottorbuh dupcgCbe.
men griuei ~ocroaH't. ldBt burh uus barelbs fpifcn;
3icics qroB, BUD tutbilt Rc,cpte, bic IN jtotr
Qpotbt's gtmdht lUcrbeu '6uueu. shift Cure
Gorciie mil Vritfmur'e an ,,eriudt Slinif une
rispcniarp," - ggcit II. ctr. NtO yor'. Y. v.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

-. 8hdm ~ Z nun nuf bic wiiien'
ldnitlihe Thdiiafelt oes Serrn Yros
ieiior Surid, 10 fOunen mir nit pollen
8ebie iasen: ST if cine 8ierbe oss
QebultublS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
M
S6laf @a99ons
g le9ante
Sinin9zG ars,
I ouriiien
Shlaf=& a99ons
NabrpIan:

utbsr S%rdtnert; Sgrrtdas dufasnrntmfr.
5ur VA ten 9drter, datrpldrs cher iptjitas SR.
formation fdrsIbt an
L. W~OLFSBERG, Agent, Ct. Glpuh
cttr CHARLES ). FEE,
9snual yaH. unt Iitst Natnt,
ct. Paul, gttu1
5rdtttuss +. 12:5Opm; W. 11:l5am.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Smmorift(6es-


0ie @raiin bate ~eiseubdno,s be red3'
te gboosnieite lbres elesanten Sefdbr
ten mt ben Gnblemsn hires 0nppens
bemolt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

(Qus e,nsm ueusssriiuoeien 2oses
blGtt.) Nm uniers 5leben 2eier!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19

(aus elmer uuiueritdts5eituns.) &C.
senpariia iino es $50 Wuienlobne,
mel6e unisre Glma Water bel iid per'
eini9t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
S@intlep & St.YauI 9lpliion.
NA .E.tsA q,
empire Brnmerri~
- ron -
VAL. UDERMANN.
GadtoIssr BON eSsnp. J0erS.
Ct. glpub. Mtnntpta

9urd Seiorauu9 BON 9nten1 Ster uno
ourt Suporfommenoe prpnlpte Seolenlln9
iuten mir unS Die @unlt et1er 9eebrten
aunoitaft 81 iiheru. Seitelun9en tlr 10
m,lten9ebraud ueroen prompt belor8t.a As
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-19
Grhrn Sir nadD Chicago
norr rnnfrun Gflih ?
Sic Wortb /: @citcrn Strefc"

Wtrn 70, 70 fCttr Sic ~, taf tire 3atrfarts.rrr
y. innsaPelts, e.. Yaul CHER 1ulutk lautEt nter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

Billy Oil, the famous Cornell full back,
will return to college next fall.
Bob Fitzsimmons expects to soon begin
training for his battle with Corbett.
AS twin stars in pugilistic play Cor
bctt and Sullivan should make great hit.
10 He is the Iamc of very promising
PAGER that is winning many races in the
Gala class. He is by Ned Forrest, Jr.
Yale, the American champion, and
Cambridge the English champion, will
probably decide tho question OF the worlds
athletic supremacy the coming fall
]. Cosgrovc the new all round champion
athlete of the United States, is u member
of the Ridgctlcld a. c. of Ridgc1cld n. J.
He was second to Champion f. w Golf in
last years competition.
Tommy Lee, the champion sprintcr, is
just now on the fence. 1t is not known
whether he will train for the international
matches or not. He has very good posi-
ton and has been advised by his friends TO
give up athletics and stick to work
Arthur Knipc last years captain of tho
Pennsylvania football team and half back
on tho eleven for three years, will return to
college next year and probably again ap-
pear on the gridiron Osgood is tho only
man of the old team who will not return
TO COLLEGE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
sToRY OF DE FOES LEE.
One of the Most Versatile and Catholi
Figures In English Literature.

One of tho Most Versatile and Catholic
Figures In English Literature.
Men regard with admiring wonder tho
career OF y Napoleon, Bismarck, Glad
stone, an AgasSiz or an Edison, but they
do not sccm to realize what can be done by
concentrated and persistent human will
power and energy.
\ recently published biography of Dan
lei DE Foe is the story of the life of man
who made his mark as u merchant, man.
ufacturcr, traveller, politician, polemic,
journalist, poet, Satirist and novelist This
restlcssly active and energetic mortal left
more than ESQ printed works, and two of
them, by common consent. are master
pieces of literature that will last rs long
as the English language is spoken.
His was u chockcrcd cnrceF-now the ia
vorite of ono ministry, disgraced and pun
ishcd by another like q common criminal.
the master one day of princely mansion
and hiding from his creditors the next.
According to his own statement Do Foe
was In his lifetime "13 times rich and
poor, record not approached by any
great speculator of our day. Sometimes
we hear of a man who has made three for
tunes, but We rarely ever hear of u man
who has Como beyond that limit. and GER
tainly no man of this generation has been
IL times rich and poor fortunate and I'M
fortunate In politics, and tho author of ESQ
books, besides showing ability as manu-
feturer, merchant traveller, polcmic, jour
nalist, poet, satirist and novelist
Talking about versatility De Foe beats
them alli The Nero outlines of such u ca
recr should encourage and stimulate those
who complain chat they are hampcrcd by
circumstances. II DE Foe could do what ne
did, cannot the average man of pluck, on
ergy and determination accomplish mt
least onc-fourth as much?-Dublin Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
The Decadence of sardo,.

Not single announcement from New
York ma1laGerS and actors abroad has
reached New York about new plays by
Sarlou. Two seasons ago the Sardou play
was like the Worth gown. All the actor;
got EN-, and most of the managers signed
contracts for those that the actors hadn t
got, and now there is darkness on the sub
jcct and nothing more. ''Sardou," said IA
manager rrcntly, has almost exhausted
his popularity in this country. The abso-
Lutte failure Of y Woman's Silence in
both New York and London injured the
playwright very considerably. II showed
folks that their idol WA, but clay And
'GisnonGa did not help him vc:y much.
1t was nn cXccilcn; play Of its kind, bu;
people had tired OF the kind"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17

moro among the tradcspeople of Brooklyn.
Tho Atlantic coast storm on July cost
the six eastern clubs of the National league
not less than S25, 600 h. postponing the
afternoon games in Now York, Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn. Fortunately it cx-
tended not very far inland, and the minor
Leagues were not seriously affected there
by. But NOW that the great holiday is
past the test will come. Wherever a weak
spot exists in the minor league circuits it
will develop, and ono need not be surprised
to see some of the clubs drop out Of bust
ness. Rumors h;ye it TINT several unsuc-
ccssful clubs have been hanging on with a
hope that the holiday would help them
financially.
The fact that 10000 people saw tho four
natal day games in Chicago and Pittsburg
Is an assurance that the revival of the sport
In the west is u healthy one. With the
popular tide in Chicago comes protest
against the continuance of Sunday games
In that city am glad to read that An
son has arraycd himself among tho anti
Sunday advocates. Hc declares that he
hopes the law will wipe the custom out.
Arson Is but forcshadowing tho National
leagues action. At the next annual
meeting the league will most probably re-
turn to Its non-Sunday playing policy.
o. p. CAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
a SOCIAL ATTACHMENT.
HushaRd and WIZ rs vicwcd by New
York Society Journal

HushaRd and Wine vicwed by IA New
York Society Journal
a writer in Vogue--a man, too, by tho
way-scrrcs up the matter of family po-
likeness In the following piquant fashion:
1t IL not altogether just, and yet there
is unfortunately enough truth in it to make
1t matter of regret that such state of
things should exist. He says:
The obligation to be agreeable Is not
apparently classed among tho 'oughts' of
masculine behavior, tho result being that,
as u soX, mon lack graciousness Of derncan-
or There arc few women OF any social
pretenslons but recognize the Importance
nnd desirabiltty Of making themselves gen
orally agreeable, and however fur they may
fall short of being really entertaining
women mt least make the effort to be com
panionabio.
Tho most usual examples of tho I'M
likeness of the sexes In this regard Is fur
nishcd by wives and husbands In their de-
meanor toward one another. Man does
not conceive 1t to BIO any part Of tho hus.
bands duty to be entertaining to his wife.
He may supply her with opportunities for
pleasant experimentation play, opera, hos
pitality, travel-but that no Is under any
obligation to mako himself companionable
or to respond to his wifc's efforts to enter
tain him docs not suggest itself to the
masculine mind
Nothing is moro common in all grades
OF society than tho spectacle of tho husband
treating with Yudencss of speech or gruff-
ness of manner the wife's effort at max
ing conversation in her endcavor to create
an atmosphere Of comradeship. Public
conrcyanccs, tho thcatcr and hotels offer
opportunities for many pathetic studies of
the difference between the sexes In this re-
gard The wife essays II few remarks, tho
husband answers inditfcrcntly or not at
all, thus discouroging all conversational
attempts on her part
He would greet with derisive laughter
the idea that he ought to try TO entertain
his wife as he would any acquaintance,
man or woman, whom he might meet 1t
is oll traccable TO the masculine doctrine
that women wcro created for mans pleas
ure, and it Is part of the very lordly atti-
tudc that man has maintained from timo
immemorinl until recently, when the ar
roSancc Of man met it's Waterloo in tho
self aSscrtivencsS Of the now woman
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
Tea SwecpinGs.

Ono OF the principal sources of tho sup
ply of caffeine in England Is the sweep
ings of tea from the floors of the various
docks, wharvcs and warehouses in Lon
don. These swoepings aggregate about
60, 900 pounds OF tea annually, or, with
the dirt, nails hoop iron and wood which
gets mixed with the tea, tn about. 400
tons. The loss to the tea importers an
nually Is about Sl25, 600. The swcepings
have naturally "a fair proportion of good to
fine grade teas mixed with them, and con
seQucntly contain N larger amount of the
active principle of tea, called BY chemists
caffeine, than the low quality teas. The
swcepings cost the chemist only about half
cent per pound. Merchants Review
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
Queen Anne's London.

The houses are plain and substantial,
with balconies and beneath are the quaint
bow windows of the period belonging to
the various shops-tho signs of which still
hang us thickly AS the banners in u feudal
hall. The footway Is rallied off from tho
street by substantial posts and forms q
kind of lounge, whore ladies in hoops and
sacks are searching for bargains, where
beaux salute and exchange snuffboxcs
while chair with its bearers swings
steadily along.
In the road huge tilted wagon with
five horses tandem has brought up load
of producc-wooi probably from Kent
while bcvy of country DANES and lassss
in broad hats look out in wonder mt the
movement of the town. There are few
fine coaches and u hackney or two In tho
street, and pair OF horscmcn jog sobcrly
along, and these, with III miller's cart
charged with sacks of flour and n dog
snuntering along, make up the traffic of
Cheapside. If it were not for Bow church
that stands there unchanged, we might
doubt If this Were really the roaring, rat
Ting Cheapsido of our own days.-All the
Year Round.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
WeLLESLEY's FAIR COACH.
Miss Lucille Hill, the Bob Cook OF the Fa
NOUS College For Women.

What Miss Lucille f. Hill does not know
about rowing would fill very slim pam
phlet and would mako very little show
whatever in u book. She Is in charge of
the department of physical training at
Wellesley college, and her particular fad is
rowing. She is young woman of ideas
and enterprise and introduced rowing at
Wellesley about four years ago She believes
that girl with ~ sound heart and strong
lungs should have an opportunity to enjoy
all tho sports that men indulge in, and
that of these sports one of the most enjoy
able and beneficial Is rowing.
Every girl at Wellesley who is strong
enough and desires to do so may 90 In for
rowing, and there is great rivalry among
the numerous candidates. The freshmen
usually have two or three crews on the
water to struggle for the honor of being
tho class crew, and the important ques-
ton is decided each year upon float day."
the great annual aquatic event ut the col
lego Miss Hill each year visits several of
the colleges where rowing is pr;lcticcd to
perfection, and not long ago she was the
guest of the Yale crew at New London
Sho is a cousin of Captain Fred johnson
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17

Of last years Yale crew, and this year the
Yale style of rowing-thc Cook stroke
is in high favor among the fair lcvotees of
the sport at Wellesley.
Miss Hill is new woman enough. how
ever. not to take anything for granted be-
cause some male aquatic expert has told
her that such and such II thing is So She
never fully accepts advice until her own
practice has proved to her complete salts
faction that the thing in question is the
proper thing to do. The sport has become
so popular Mt the college that the crews be-
gin training on rowing machines In Feb
ruary each year and in April, rs soon rs
the water Is free from Ice, the oarswomcn
get out upon the lake. There are now six
eight oarcd shells at Wellesley, and they
are usually kept very busy If the new
woman craze continues, the annual boat
ing event of America in 1900 will doubt
less be great race for supremacy between
Yale or Cornell and the muscular and
brainy young amazons of Wellesley
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17
Shabby Treatment of Lucille Hill.

Miss Lucille Hill, the American SINCE
who appeared ut the metropolitan Oper,
House during the past season of Italian
opera, WAS allowed to return to Europ,
without any very flattcring manifestation
OF sorrow Americans are always COIN
plaining about the enthusiasm bestowed
upon foreign artists said an operate,
gentleman, but they mako no efforts ts
aid their own countrymcn and country
women. Miss Hill was treated with sub
lime indifference. She is an excellent
artist, who has won golden opinions il
London. and she made her first appearance,
In her native country desperate with fear
quite unncrvcd at the ordeal. Not hand
was held out to her. a. tho close of tn,
season sho went TO Boston, returned L
New York and sailed for France. Not q
soul seemed to care"