davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
DEArNRss oASNor M CURED


BY local applications, as they oannc. reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure Deafness, and that ID
BY constitutional remedies. Deafness ID
caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
Wnen this tube gets intiamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II is entirely closed Deafness IL the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
take out and this tube restored 10 It's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused BY
catsrrh, which 10 nothing but An IN.
tanned condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will 81 One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness lcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, tree.
J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
nW-Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
FOREVER AND A DAY.

Urge me not. pray.
All the air Is golden;
Every thorny spray
In the sunlight bushes,
And my thoughts are holden
By the warbling thrushes.
Urge me aot today.
Oh, when winds of May
Shake the boughs with laughter
Till they toss and sway,
Till they kiss and sever,
Speak not Of hereafter,
Breathe not Of forever
Give me but today.
~. K. wetherill in Travellers Record.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
rScRElsE YOUR INCOME

ny careful Investments by mail through
. responsibie frm of large experience
and great success. Will send you par
ticuiars free, showing how - small
amount OF money can be easily multi.
piled by successful Investments In grain.
Highest Bank references. Opportunities
excellent. fsttison q Co., Bankers and
Brokers. Room r., Omaha Building.
Ihicago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
TO LIVE AMONG THE LgpeRs.

Father Damien's Brother Takes Up His
Work Among the Outcasts Of Molokai.
Father Damien gave his life for the
lepers, and his brother, Father Pam
phile, has gone to Hawaii to take up his
work among the outcasts Of Molokai.
Father Pamphile years ago desired to
undertake missionary work in Hawaii,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
A Unique Business.

Berlin has shorthand writer with
unique speciality. He attends all funer-
ais of prominent persons and takes down
verbatim the addresses Of the officiating
clergyman. Then he prepares highly or
namented copies Of the addresses and
sells them to the friends Of the eulogized
dead
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

Heyst, the new port to be built on the
North sea at the mouth Of the canal
that is to make Bruges once more sea-
port, will be large enough to hold IL or
10 Of the largest transatlantic steamers.
The breakwater will stretch more than
two miles out to sea. The port will cost
S5, 400, 900, and 81, 400, 600 more will
be spent ON the canal
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
NEW WAY EAsr-So DUST.

Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via o. r. a N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Railway TO Montana, Dakotas, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, 81.
Louis, East and South. Rock-ballast track (:
6ne scenery; new equipment Great North
ern Palace Sleepera and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet Library Cars. Write
A. Il. Q. Denniston, @. p. +. A., Portland,
Oregon. or r. /. Whitney, @. p. a T. A..
st. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and In
formation about rates, routes, etc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

I" Joe Bowers
and 1.-THE Dgys Of
Forty nine, is
still alive and
acting at the ad-
vanced age Of 40
years. He has had
a very interesting
career, and is full
Of fascin ating
lr Q m ini sciences.
he Is q native OF
Grant county,
KY, and at the
age Of II started
out to seek his
fortnna Ha want
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
CONFINEMENT AND HARD WORE

Indoors, particularly In the sitting posture, are
far more preju ticiai 10 health tina, excessive
muscular exe'tion In the open air. Hard se.
dentary workers are far too weary after once
hours 70 take much needfal exercise In the ope:
air. They often need tonic. Where can they
seek invigoration more certainly and thor.
oughly than from Hostetters stomach Bitters.
renOvant particularly adapted to recruit the
exhausted force Of nature. Use alsO for dyspep.
sic, kidney, liver and rheumatic ailments.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
superior Amerlcan Penn.

American gold pe.:s have the reputa-
tion in our own and foreign markets Of
being the ! ,st pens in the world. Chi
,ago Times Herald.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
ACTOR AND SONG WRITER.

John Woodland. the Veteran who wrots
"Joe Bowers" and "rhe Days Of 'as."
John Woodland, the old time actor
who wrote two world famous songs,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
Impure Blood
Was the cause Of my not feeling very well
during the spring for several years past.

j had that ureq,
feeling, WA, i,wx
and so tirsAll
] could not DO
much work. For
several years
I have taken
Hoods saraapa-
rilIa regularly.
and II has cleans
cd my blood,
driven of that
tired feeling and
=
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

Bobby--Papa, Jack Mason said his father gave
him 50 cents. an Papa-Weilf Bobby-Id
like to say the same Of you.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
Onion juice Is : hair Restorsr.

A London hairdresser states that there
is only one really infallible hair pro-
ducer, and that is onion juice.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

FITs.-Aii Fits stopped fee by Dr. KiIneSs
Great Nerve Rest0rer. No FITS after the first
days use Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 0O
trial bottle free TO Fit cases Send 20 Dr. Kline.
cal Arch st.. Philadelphia Pa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for COnsumption.-MR+. FRANZ MoBBs, 215
w. ed st., N. Y, Oct. %, 1894.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
A Univerzai Debt.

There is not man living who does
not owe the world something. Calves
ton News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

"Did undertand you TO say that you we,c q
pngilisty, "Dst's what" Manual, oral. OF
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13

MN. .. No. sss-s. EMIL No. 7os
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-12-13
My name II Is Joe Bowers:
I've got q brother Ike;
I'm inst from old Missouri

He also wrote "The Days Of Forty
nine, " and both songs were published
in San Francisco and became popular all
over the world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
THE MODERN WOMAN.

Too MUCH Use of the opera glass Is
one reason 80 many city women of
fashion have bad eyes and must deforln
themselves with eyeglasses SAYS an
oeuli>t.
NE>- GEORGE W CAHI.E- the wife Of
the novelist. l. one Of the most b.autf-
ful women seen in literary circles
She has furEet-me-nut blue ewes. ara
oval face. perfectly regular features
and a complexion like "a white rose leaf
all this though her hair l. white. and
her oldest daughter just married
THE greatest boon fashion has
given rs this great while said "a vom-
an who loves style and hates dirt and
has. consequently been torn with con
hictiug emotions ever since long skirts
came hack on rs is wire in dre,-
skirts When the bottom of skirt Is
wired II makes II possible To hold IL M
80 that IL viii not drag IN one place
while You are showing your carriers ia
another
DIR JoHN Woop. archaeoloEiSt and
student ef art. SAYS the modern wou-
ans figure differs decidedly from the.
typical woman Of Greek art and Not AL
together for the lyor~c- she the mod
crn Caucasian woman has more taper
ing limbs. that l.. smaller wrists and
ankles and, strange to SAY deeper
finer chest. In carriage. ton. the mal-
ern Ideal Il for a more erect position
and a fla1tvr hack
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
VALOROUS MACOADE.
An English View of the American Globe
Trotter's Task.

Dispensing, according to the condi-
tions of his wager, with railway trains
ocean steamers. horses. mules and don
keys, Scdans and palanquinS. the valor-
Gus Macdade. says the London Tele-
graph. il bound to wear out an enor-
nous amount OF shoe leather. unless.
indeed. he does as many more or less
distinguished pedestrians have. done be
fore him travel barefoot. An English
tramp. unencumbe bered with shoes. will
do his twenty miles a day bIithely.
and if hc continued To trudge six davs
in every week-resting. of course. in
some kindly union wurkhous, on the
Sabbath-he would have walked six
thousand two hundred and forty
miles in the course OF twelve months.
1t Is, however, more than double
that distance from Alexandria to
the antipodes, and as he is bound
not to avail himself of any
of the ordinary facilities of travel. Mac
dade must go, perforce, a good deal out
of his way at various points of his Jour
ney; thus he will have to walk much
more than twenty miles a day Seek
ing continually for the dry land he
may have to wander through Russia
and Grim Tartary into China, and he
may even make the acquaintance of the
north pole. Does he take any money
with him, or will he adopt one Of the
most ancient and, according to Charles
Lamb, one of the most honorable of
callings, and beg his way around the
world? In any case, he has plenty of
difficulties before him, even if the alb
sence of cash enables him, like the
traveller in the Latin adage, to sing in
the presence of thieves. There may bc
lions in the path, to say nothing of
tigers, bears, wolves and rattlesnIlics.
There may be fcvers and agues; there
may bc sunstroke, and there may be
froStbite. However, there are some
daring spirits in whose dictionary the
word impossible" is not written. and
among these exceptional individuals
NAV be Mr. William Macdade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
ROYALTY OF EUROPE.

TWENTY lives lie between the EN-
peror of Germany and the British
throne
THE prince of Wales is fifty-four
years old and in very good health He
is said To be very reluctant to wear
kings crown
QUEEN VICTORIA and Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe not only look alike, but were
born in the same year and are to-day
in full mental vigor, though they will
be eighty in 1899
PRINCE BISMARCK recently said to an
American who had the pleasure Of an
interview with him that one of his
greatest regrets was that ne had never
had an opportunity of visiting this
country.
The ear is the most comfortably
fixed. financially, of any European
monarch He has no civil list, salary
or allowance. He just helps him
self To all hc needs. and the treaSurers
only duty is to see those needs sup
piled.
KING HUMBERT has laid the corner
stone of a monument to Garibaldi on
the Janiculum at Rome, which II Il
hoped will Toe ready by the Goth of sep
tember. the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the recovery of Rome To- Italy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
soLoleas TO Be STARED.
They Would Have Been Behesded Under
the Usual Custom

They Would Have Been Behesdsd Under
the Usual Custom
The stipulation in the treaty of peace
between China and Japan that the
Chinese who have been captured 10y
the Japanese and others who sold sup
plies to the japanese troops in their
march through Manchuria and Shant-
ung shall not be punished 10y the
Chinese authorities, WAS inspired 10y
humane considerations 1t Il the Gus
tom of China to behead such Of her sol
diers as fall into the hands of the enc
my, and are afterward returned To their
country. During several naval and
land engagements upward OF five
thousand Chinese troops were captured
by Japanese, and ii Il to preserve their
lives that the foregoing provision WAS
inserted in the treaty. The same con
siderations influenced the other provi-
sion relative TO the purchase Of sup
plies from Chinese subjects. The curl
Gus fact develops ia this connection
that China has not a single prisoner OF
war belonging To Japan
The United Press dispatch. which
contained the exclusive announcement
that the indemnity of two hundred mil
lion taels will be paid in seven yearly
previously received. which limited the
payment to five instead Of seven install
ments. 1t Is believed. however. that
the statement contained an the nitcG
Press dispatch is correct While no
definite information has been received
regarding the matter. 1t II understood
that the indemnity will take the form
of a bond issue on the part of China. tht.
bonds to Ice retired during period OF
seven years. and to bear interest at five
per cent. per annum. The presumption
Is still very strong that the indemnity
will be paid in silver.
Until the beginning of the war be
tween China and Japan each country
had consular jurisdiction over its sub
jects in the other country. 1t would
now appear that Japan will no longer
grant this privilege to China. although
stipulating for a continuance Of this
right for herself The explanation
given for this exception is that Japan
is now civilized country. with code
of laws based on the highest prln-
ciples of Justice and equity and that
she can be safely trusted. therefore, L
; deal fairly with the Chinese subjects
| living within her borders. China. on
the o,.aer hand, it is asserted, II still a
J barbarous country, and foreigners there
must receive the protection of thelI
own country since little, if any. viii b,
afforded to them by the local authorl
| ties
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
MICROBES AND DIGESTION.
Germs Now Said To Be Absolutely Nee
essary to Proper Assimilation.

e-stry Proper Assimilation.
The ubiquitous microbe is known to
present two sides or phases to its char
acter. One is that of a disease-produc-
ing organism, the other that of the
beneticent remover of decaying matter
writes DR. Andrew Wilson. and of ac-
tually assisting the animal body to
perform certain of its ordinary vital
functions-digestion to-yyit To what
extent the animal may be dependent
ON microbes for its actual welfare is an
open question, but if certain researches
undertaken 10y DIR. j. kijanizin. of the
/ University of kietf, are to be credited
there may indeed exist a closer alliance,
between germs and their hosts than
has hitherto been deemed possible
This investigator experimental upon
animals. feeding them on food which
has practically been stelilized and Civ
ing them air which had been rendered
wholly gcrmleSs. One result of this
regimen was to limit the assimilation
of nltrOgenous matter; the idea here
being that the presence of microbes in
the digestive tract is necessary to eff
feet this desirable end of nutrition.
The microbes left in the intestine. or
originally present there, no doubt ac-
COM lillNllttl liiu-l Ol lIt work. but tht.
conclusion is that the microbes re
ceived with the food constitute an es-
sential feature of healthy assimila-
ton Death was not the uncommon
fate of many Of the animals supplied
with the sterilized food and air. Tins
result may. perchance, arise from proc
esSes of self-poisoning such as the mi
crobes. naturally present in air and
food obviate and prevent
What seems specially interesting.
however. Is the new analogy which DIR.
kjaniZin's experiments reveal between
the animal and the plant worlds. Ger
tain plants can only assimilate nitro
gen through the action and aid of the
microbes which live in nodules on their
roots. In &c absence of these friendly
germs no assimilation of nitrogen is
possible. Therefore the case Of the
plant would seem To be closely related
10 that of the animal, If IL be proved
that the nutrition of the latter cannot
proceed naturally without the aid of
the helpful microbes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
NICHOLAS a. IN PEACE.
Russia's Interests Are at This Time :
Oppnsed 10 War


Opposed War
There il no safety in predicting any
turn IN "a game I'm which a youthful
monarch of Russia hoid~a strong naud-
but. though many rumur~ have been
running around about the new ear.
Nicholas L.. there seems uo probability
of his undertaking any iutammsi bl,.
role. SAYS Col I. o. Dodge in the
Forum Russia has 80 much more. To
gain in peace than war Earrlva third
of her army has the new smuII-bure
rifle. and II viii he two years before
the other regiments are 80 equipped.
Her revenues are none too great Russia
needs her money for tine great trans
Siberian railway. and she oUuIlc not II
blow II ont of the months of hlg guns
No doubt there i "a tension in many of
the international relations. hut that Il
always present and diplomats are
growing more rea>onab ble. T. Is pruia-
bl, that what has been >aidu the char
acter Of Nicholas II I'm the main true.
and this should lead him ro follow in
the footsteps of his illu~rriouS far her
and make Russia still the dictator Of
peace
No man viii be rash enough 10 say
that war may not come Every on, of
the continents has spots Where au arci-
dental outbreak. the bluudcr uf au
uverzealou> servant. may work such "a
hardship. actual or Ideal. to some great
power a. shall call for AN excited dt.-
mand for rcparatiuu- Il i then that
cool heads. If not thick skins are IN
demand: and II i then that the efTcr-
ve>cence of journalists In search Of
circulation or n"ruric'y } docs most harm
The human animal. according To- his
kind. Is the Sillie~t Of aIl animals, If we
measure him rightly. I know OF mo-
other that X capable uf sucn irrational
freaks. and ii Is un these that peace ur
war hangs 10y hair But tu resume.
do not believe. despite all the talk
that there = II. the present status "f
the world a set Of conditions which VIII
lead 10 carly war.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
SPORTS AND PLEASURES.

AT the suggestion IF the king Of the
Brl-iau~ O~1eudc viii have Yachting
week next June, To which foreign boats
are invited
THE Girron team Of Cambridge played
match Of hockey with Alexander cuI-
l,..-c- the syaman~ college uf Dublin
university. and th, game was "a draw
EUENo~ AnI.IS viii soon witness the
completion of 1h,. largest opera hou~,.
iu 1a,. world Ii gyil sat tiy, Thousand
persons and the stage VIII hold eight
hundred people.
j. Z ANpEEwS, of Washington caun-
ty- Mimi, hes beaten the record a. a
skate jumper. His last jump, made al
Saltwater. covered eighteen feet Five
hundred persons witnessed th, Jump.
AT Krakow recently a theatrical
manager obtained permission IL per
form Julius Caesar, provided th, sol
dier~ were not dressed in tbs, uniform
of the imperial and royal Austrian
army
IIENRY IRVING has been lecturinE at
TIE Royal institute. London with the
avoVved purpose IF berettiuE a warmer
interest in the drama in England. lie
* not obliged 10 waste his 1iuze IN such
an effort in this country
NIcToEIEN SAEDoU i an indefatf-
gable worker when staging one pf his
plays. and h, has an eagles eve for de-
tails. Al "A recent dr,>>-rehear>al in
Paris he compelled an actor - leave
the stage and delay the action II the
play until "a frayed button ou his coat
was rt-plac,s,f hE Z. new sr,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12

NJ oovaroff, the Russian electrician af
Moscow. and Pror- Hi~chrt govern
ment forest inspector of the same city.
have made some investigation concern
ing the liability 10 lightning stroke ef
certain species Of trees In the sum
mcrS Of lSg& and l>g4. the two scientists
mentioned spent lu9 days in the great
forests between Moscow and EcmerefT
and during hat time found ~. trees that
had recently been struck by lightninz--
OF the total number of marked trees
&o2 were found 10 hc white poplar pop
Mus alba. this notNit hSiandinv tht.
fact that that species Il mot any WAYS
near a. common as a half dozen or duz-
en- other varieties On ouvarofT-> ~u.r-
rc>tIon the government recommends
that the peasants use IL a. a lightning
conductor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
NATIONALITY IN EGG EATING.
Curions Racial characteristics Noted In
New York Restaurants

The philosopher who Is to discover
the ponderability of a mans gray mat
ter by the way in which ne eats boiled
eggs Is not yet risen among Us. but it
only requires the ordinary powers OF
observation and a moderate acquaint-
tance with the restaurants of New
York, says the sun of that city. To dis
cover that there are some very curious
and clear indications of a mans nation
nlity To be gathered from watching
the way III which he performs this func-
tion.
To an Englishman, it viii be seen.
there Is but one way III which To eat
boiled eggs, and all other ways are
heathenish and an abomination. II II
necessary, in the first place. that his
eggs toe medium boiled--three and a
half minutes il the standard. tower
marked time-and then brought to
table in napkin, with bread and but-
ter, spoon, pepper and salt. and an eErl.
cup Not one of those heavy. parti-
toned things. of thick iron stoncwarr.
with goblet-like arrangement at one
end and smaller depression at the
other, but a delicate little article of
white china, with plain gold band
around the edg-. a narrow band II
ehohlu pe' or, perhaps, a liltie spray "i
light tinted flowers painted on the
sides Into this cup of comfort the egg
slides deeply, just leaving a sufficient
amount of shell above the rim To- bc re
moved, and To remove this shell there
Is but one true method of procedure
The shell must be dainty chipped with
the spoon. and the fragments must he
removed with the same utensil. There
are some people who brutally cut oil
the top of the egg with knife and
plunge the spoon at once in medi:is r,.~.
but these are generally persons, and
are by no means representative of tine
true and insular art of egg eating. II
IL allowable, under certain conditions.
10 use the fingers to remove the broken
fragments of the chIpped shell, but the
use cannot bee commended as good form
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY.

ALL officers in the ustro-Hungarian
cavalry must hereafter learn telegra-
phy.
IL time of war France puts $40 out OF
every 1000 of her population IN the
field; Germany, 80; Russia, 2lO.
SOME of the ocean steamers are 50
constructed that they can be converted
into armed cruisers in thirty hours.
PRESIDENT FAURE of France. To the
great JOY of the troops. has decided l.
take part in the maneuvers next sep
tember. He has already rented a house
in the neighborhood-
GEN j. L. Il. STUART. the dashing
confederate cavalry leader, is to have
a suitable monument erected to his
memory. The Richmond city council
has appropriated slO, 200 for the pur
chase of site,
Mrs. NANCY SMITH. who died recent
ly at Spring Hill. Mass, was pension
cr OF the revolutionary war. Her IA
ther served all through that struggle.
and her husband was veteran of tht
war of 1872.
GEN. SoMMER, commanding an Aus
trian brigade in Bosnia. has been cN-
perimenting successfully with dogs for
war purposes. \ hundred and nifty
dogs have been taught To carry the
mails into the mountains to distances
that occupy them two or three hours
ADMIRAL SIR WILLIAM FANsHAwF
MARTIN, BART, G- {. Il, who died re
Gently at ninety-four, was the senior
officer in the English navy. He en-
tered the navy in 1913, and was a mid
shipman on one of the vessels blockad
ing the Scheldt when the bottle of Va
terloo was fought.
MAJ. MOSES AUSTIN BRYAN. who
died recently at BRENNAN, Tex, at tn,
age of seventy-seven. was a veteran 81
the Texas war of independence. anC
was present at the meeting betwerT
Gen. Houston and Santa Anna after
the capture of the Mexican general al
the battle of san Jacinto-