davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

JJDoE WooD If ST. Louis, decided
the zer-Post-Di>patch suit
in favor Of Col Jones on the 10th,
granting temporary injunction. TIE
suit was brought ~ COL Jones to en-
join the board ~ directors Of the
Pulitzer Publishing 90. to onst Col.
Jones from the managing cditorsh D
Of the St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18
THE LONDON PRESS.

Comment severely an Lord SsrkvIil~is
snphiet ooissh. M Timed. M Man
perea amt tuii "f Ihoug hti.s. Hitter
ness t"worthy Of Reproduction Mr..
baysrd Defended aud ttss Course ~
Ambsssador 10 Eng lnna Praised.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22
POR UNA MTRADA

monio de relumbr6n, como una oodornis por loa
espeiuelos.
En- 81 fondo, aunque he moatrado entereza
ante mi padre, me ouests naucho consolarme.
Entretanto. y por coneeouenoia de mi locu,
Fs, soy el blanoo IS todas LAG uaurmuraoiones en-
81 dietrlto y nj padre he reoibido una estocada
grave en- el pecho
Desde hace tres dias one eatoy aquf, bien
desolada los m&dioos no haoen rnds que ir ve-
mir, y el de Corbigny sc ha inatalado en- Bfeuil,
donde cura con esmero hi querido padre.
Los doetores afrman que no hay NADIA que
temer; pero 81 hubiese reoibidc la herida algu-
mas l1neas nas abajo, Ell golpe habr1a sido NOR
tal
al fin parece conjurado TODD pelgvc; pien-
80 ai respirare con Gbertad ahora que estoy me-
dio tranquils.
Teresa y ell fel taciturno Jonds SGT los
hnlcos que tienen accego d Ia hahitaci6n de su
duefio
a mi Sc me ha prohibido entrar en- ella,
porque oualquier emooi6n pudiera agrevar el ca.
tado, do mi psdre.
u No sS hasta ahora como han suoedido las
cosas,
go. Cuando 10 seps de- IN modo oierto. to pom.
dre al cultianta de lsa oreunatanoias de este fu.
neato dassfto.
EtogSaane oastFo haees. aueeida amiga,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22

Pero 5qu6 pensard de mf tn maridof 1Te per.
mitira tener el menor trato oonmigos
10 dudo.
Aun rieago do incurrir en- aus irsa, 10 he
dioho Ia verded, toda Ia verdad, sin guitar pun.
to nj coma. Por 10 que tt toca, s6 que tu 90.
zaS6n estd lleno de iedulgenoia, que puedo
contar con tn amiatoao perd6n
Recibe mil besos dc tn pobre amiga. &C..
pera pronto el epflogo de este triste relato cue
no es oiert m ente L. novela del amor aino del
tedio, del tedio mortal
MAGDALENA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22
9 Fl A R A D 4

La ley del Nno dos cuotro
es aquf muy general;
& tres, lector, to 10 digo,
no 10 debes olvidar,
81 sabes yer y valerie
en- 10 ancho caeras,
y 81 no, come o total
en- 10 estrecho y tubular,
sin duda algur a, hallaraste
del utensilio legal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22
NlNl "a LnaRoNn hndaoaa IA

VINO de LoaRoNo, bodegas de Garcia
ho Angucana Rofa cosecha de 1882 Este
vino ia sdo snazado LAborstorio
Hdad normadad de componentes pncpaes tae dsola
RADIO Vino buono exento de mpnrezas noivas 10 gauo
cer6oadO atestgua excelencaS del VINO DR L0
aRONO 10 poseen adisposcl6n dc veo Los
nicos agentes suscben Sobrno de LA ina Oompa0
uas vale Sa-a6. p.
Un caballero muy escrupuloso We en-
Ia Gallo una mujer que esta lactando su
hijo. s s-.t..@- 49, .>--.'
-Sehora-exclana escandalizado nues-
tro hombre-lC6mo so atreve usted dar
ell pecho su hijo?
d Pues qui6n qliere usted que SO 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22
cmOcAcinN.

COlOCkCiON. Sc desea colocar una
persona gus sea practice en- el maneio de
IN alambique perp6tuo CON buenas ref7.
rencias. lnformara, don Bartolome BO
rrAs. hacienda "San jose, Caguas.-15-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22
Av1so. DE

A.v19o. Debi6ndose ausen-
tarmo 90 bfove para Nueva- York, dejo en-
cargado para representative en- mis- nego-
clos, asf como para ordenar los pedidos
ra los Estados Unidos, al sefior don 4. R.
Vergara, Cruz ndmero 4-Puerto- Rico,
Diciembre 10 de 1s95.-LUIS SANCHEZ
lVAZQUEZ. "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22

(>Garantizarnos la
Adenas
RIA
Gaos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-22
JULIAN z, RLANCO Y SOSA,-Ager

te de NegOcSOS.-C0ntro de comislones,
informeS y consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de la Administrator, de La Agricultu-
ra, la Industria y ell Comercio.-San Juan
Puerto Rico), calle de San Francisco n.'
telegr&flca BEGncosd. p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28

Tne Otnef Exercises.
A solo by Prof. George Z. Griffith
followed, after which came the pre-
sentation of diplomas by President
OLSON to the following, composing
the class and whose motto was, Am
bition, Brains, Character"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28

tered beside the newly planted
tree.
This concludedthe morning exer-
cises, and q half dozen carriages
we're in waiting. ready to convey the
10 class members and their friends
to Black Hawk Watch Tower, where
lunch was served and the afternoon
spent in natures great class room,
in the happiest manner.
At 8 o'clock in the evening &C.
CURED the annual entertainment Of
the Lyceum, the program Of which
was well rendered and greatly appre-
ciated by the large audience.
At 10 O'Clock this morning &C.
CURED the public oral examinations,
which were well attended.
This evening the annual alumni
banquet will he given.
The University Associatiou.
At the annual meeting of lthe Au-
gustana University association Sat-
urday evening. the following officers
were elected:
President-C. W. Foss.
Vice Presidents-A. q. Anderson,
o. Stephenson.
Secretary-E. w. Olson.
Trustees. Jesperson. J. E. Gus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28

Furniture Given Away Agent for Imperial Pinned Patterns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
Spot Cash
Department Store
Young 4 mcCon)bs

JACK FROST has been here and nipped the very
life and sap from what supposed would be the
most beautiful season of fruit vegetables and grow
ing grain. While he has been so Obstructive in max
ing his presence felt have concluded lit
tie Jack Frost on our already love- prices for one
week commencing May 26 and continuing the entire
week. Destructive Jack Frost prices seasonable
merchandise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
Bed Spreads and Quilts.

We have just closed deal for
big lot of white bed spreads, which
we will offer at the following low
prices:
One lot. go spreads,) full size and
good weight. would be cheap at Use,
while they last they will 60 at soc.
One lot, $50 spreads,) full size and
nice quality, usually sold at CSC,
while they last 79c.
Another lot. $50 spreads,) full size
aud fine quality. would be a bargain
at $1.18, while they last SOC.
Still another lot of so spreads, ex-
ira large size, soft finish. never sold
at less than *l.25, for this sale CSC.
One lot of III Marseilles quilts.
would be cheap at 1926, they go
during this sale at 81. SO each.
Another lot la Marseilles quilts,
beauty worth 50, 60 during this
sale at $3.50.
Don't miss this opportunity OF buy
ing a supply Of bed spreads. Come
early and get first choice.
Wash Goods.
1000 yards knotted imported
Swisses. selling price as long as
they last 10c a yard.
500 yards white goods check Main
socks. worth 12!c a yard. as long as
they last 6lc.
500 yards 31-inch challies imported
to retail at zoe yard, as long as
they last &c.
1000 yards imported satines, black
grounds with China silk designs,
worth csc and 35c, 90 in this sale for
1ic a yard.
1000 yards dress ginghams, worth
Sc. 1Oc and 12c, 70 in this sale for
4!c a yard.
500 yards silk stripped challies,
worth zoe and 22c yard, sale price
only l2lc.
1000 yards fancy stripped tennis
cloth for waist shirts and blouces, as
long as they last for &c yard.
E,so;<u,o C;,,oo u,ov Aroo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
The Cyclists.

Cyclists of the tri-cities Qadies
and gentlemen) who desire to take
part in the parade on Decoration
Dat, will report at 9 o'clock a. m, to
the captain Of the Rock Island Cycle
club at the club house.
1t is suggested that each wheel be
decorated with at least q national
flag. tied to the post of the handle
bar, and such other appropriate deco
ration as each cyclist may desire.
The members of the Cycle club
will find instructions posted in the
club couse. Each cyclist will be fur
nished with flag. The cycling con-
tingent will be in charge of Lieut..
Ruthers.
All cyclists, whether members of
the club or not, are requested to
be on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
Graduating Dresses.

We have every reason to believe
that we supplied the largest of the
total demand for the goods last week.
This week we will supply the num-
bers, if prices count. Silk warp Fay
ettas, Glorias, Sublimes, Nuns Veil
ings. Albatrosses. Crepons and Ba-
lists, Dotted Swiss, French Mulls.
Lace Striped Mulls.
Miscellaneous.
We are the place to buy flower
baskets full assortment.
: White fans, white parasols. white
mitts, white hose.
Crockery and house furnishings.
Best quality glass tumblers Mon
day each 1c.
% dozen fancy decorated China
plates. worth 25c, sale price &c.
Quantity limited.
rs dozen s-inch Berry bowls for
this sale &c.
% banquet lamps worth $3.50, s.
and $3.50. take your choice for 81. 9S.
1O0-piece fine gold handled dinner
set, worth 80, for this sale $5.9S.
Fine pictures 14xls, worth 75c, for
this sale CSC.
Screen doors, extra size, fancy oak
screen doors worth q. our price as
long as they last 1925.
20 dozen felt shades. assorted
colors all in Haitshom spring rollers
36 inches wide and 6 feet long.
special sale, each complete 12!c.
Hammocks.
A large assortment of Mexican,
Sisal and cotton hammocks from 800
up.
Hammock spreaders &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
THE. SACRED PRIVILEGE.

Decorating the Graves Orthe Soldier Dead
Memorial Day Exercises.
The program for Memorial day as
arranged by the general committee
provides that the procession shall
form with right resting on Sixth
avenue and Twentieth street. The
Bicycle club and Rodman Rifles &C.
cupying Twentieth street south; the
veterans and the carriages with
speakers, committees and parties
who take part i'm the exercises and
crippled veterans on Sixth avenue
west of Twentieth street, right rest
ing on Twentieth street; Augustana
college and the Boys Brigade. and
all civic organizations, on Sixth
avenue east of Twentieth street, right
resting on Twentieth street.
The column will form under COM
mand of Chief Marshal j. E. Mont
rose and aids, and will march on
Twentieth street north to Second
avenue, west on Second avenue to
Twelfth street, south on Twelfth
street to Third avenue, east on Third
avenue. head of column resting in
front of the court house and open
order.
Formation Of Column.
The formation of the column will
be as follows:
Bicycle Club, Bicyclists under command Of Lieut.
Ruthere, U. 5. A.
Platoon Of Police.
Chief Marsha, and Aids.
Bleuel'S paud.
Rodman Riffs, Company A, SIKH Regiment
Mayor and City Coun I'll end Ofcials.
Boys' Brgsdcs.
College Band.
Students Of Auguetana College.
Civic Societies.
Union Veterans Union.
John Morris Camp s. Of v W tn Drum Corp,.
Carriages.
Btford Post a43 G. A. R.
On arriving at Court house square
the head of column will halt on
Third avenue between court house
and county clerks offices open order
and allow left of column pass tc
front.
Veterans of the war, the Women's
Relief Corps and Ladies' Aid and
city officials, will, as far as capacity
will allow, take seats on the plat.
form, the west platform being re-
served for chorus of the children OF
the public schools, under the leader
ship of Profs. Housed 3nd Dougherty.
While the band is playing patriotic
selection near the stand the people
will gather.
At the Monument.
The exercises at the monument
will be as follows:
The bugle call ITO the Assembly," by Mist
Edith Housed.
Prayer bv rev. ". s. Marquis
So,g by the public school children.
Recitation by Master Virgil Jacobs.
Song BY pubic school children.
Address by Congressman George ". Prince, o.
Galesburg.
Song b. public school children.
Det Grafton OF monument to the unknown dead
Recitation by Miss Grace Bromley.
Grand Army service in monument encloeu re b.
Buford Poet, c. b. Knox. commander.
Salute to the dead fred by Rodmau Rifles.
Song America" by public echooi children and
audience.
Taps on bugle BY Miss Edith Housed.
Benedction by DR. c. Z. Taylor.
The Cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28


Minnie Chinlund, Charles Eketrom,
A Helen Evans, Bertha Johnson,
John r Miller, Minnie Neis,n.
NJ Cordelia Nelson, Berdina Y Peterson,
Olive A Robbins. Mae N Rich,
Selma NJ Samue,soD, Esther Swanson,
Nellie NJ Swayne.
BUSINESS COURSE.
g Al red Alenus, Christine Anderson,
Charles A Brnna, Annrew Bringieson.
Henry Walter Il Irg. Albert Bengteon,
Frame Oscar Carlson Conrad T Carlson.
Susanna Carlson, stephen " Darling,
Alfred G1lbransO,. John Albert Huglin,
Forrest LeRoy HAHN, Emma Hubert,
Amanda Holmbs r., Otelia E johnson,
Frank \ johnson, sidney Loeb,
Minnie Nelson, Bryan Peterson.
Orlando Peterson, Carl FREQ Peterson,
Jennie sandberg, Mildred A shallberg.
l.udvig samueleon, Archie . Stephenson,
John Saxons Aiber. Wahlgren.
The bepediction by DIR. OLSON,
and music by the college band con-
cluded the ceremony.
Class Day Exercises.
The class day exercises yesterday
morning were very interesting to all
who participated in them. A very
noticeable feature about the whole
program was its general informal
ity, a departure most commendable
presided, and V. l. Vestling was the
first speaker. Mr.. Vestling stated
that the idea of class day at Au-
gustana was a new one, having been
introduced by the present class,
whose efforts to secure speaker
from abroad to address the class
upon commencement day had been
vetoed by the faculty. This action on
the part of the faculty had led to the
idea of class day. J. f. Wester
lund, class historian, next read a
very well written history of the class
since its enrolment at the institu-
tion seven years ago. This was fol-
lowed by song. after which Z. o..
Benson. the class prophet. carrying
copy of Webster's Unabridged die
tionary under his arm. mounted the
rostrum. and delivered very happy
address in the form Of prophesy as
to what will be the occupations, ETC.,
of the different members of the class
20 years hence. Mr.. Benson's many
witty, as well as humorous, predic-
tions, were vociferously applauded
by the appreHative audience.
| The Glass Tree.
The closing number of the program
was the planting Of . class tree.
which was done under solemn,
though mirth-suppressed ceremonies.
A glass jar. Theoretically sealed, con.
tanning the class roll. class picture,
class history, class yell, class colors
and class motto Onward" was in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
The Cemetery.

In the afternoon Buford Post. as
sisted by the w. X. c., Ladies' Aid
and all who wish TO attend, will deco
rate the graves of the union dead at
Chippiannock. the main service being
over the grave of the late Patrick
Gregg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-28
Nervous People

And those who are all tired out and
have that tired feeling or sick head
ache can be relieved of all these
symptoms by taking Hoods Sarsa-
pariila, which gives nerve, mental
and bodily strength and thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t also creates q
good appetite, cures indigestion,
heartburn and dyspepsia.
Hoods pills are easy to take. easy
in action and sure in Effects cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
THE FREE LANCE.

A great many dinners are eaten in
the name Of reform.
1t is becoming II fad TO swear off
giving Christmas presents except to
children.
When pile is hit on the head by
the weight of steam piledriver, that
settles it.
Old Stager says that they used to
hunt with horns, but they fish with
them now.
Scientists claim that cigarette
smoking causes idiocy. Perhaps it's
the other way.
One of the sweetest things in neck
ties is true love knot made by the
girls own hand.
When it comes to some visionary
and dangerous projects, nothing sue
ceeds like failure.
Delaware gas magnatc has been
sued for divorce because of an IL
legged inclination to meter.
If he had been alive to the circurn-
stances, the funeral of the late car
would have bored him to death
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

country home on the eastern shore of
Virginia. In their early youth they
were orphaned, their parents dying
within year of each other, but the
family was kept together by an older
brother, under whose guardianship the
sisters remained until the marriage of
Mary, in 1853, to George Bradley of
New York city, and the sending of
Katharine to school in Pennsylvania a
short time afterwards.
A pleasant visitor to their secluded
home in those early days was Phila-
delphia weekly, formerly published by
Joseph c. Neal, the author of "Char-
coal Sketches" but then conducted by
his young widow, who, under the nom
de plume of cousin Alice" was win
ming reputation for herself as a
writer of juvenile books The two
children watched eagerly for its COM
ing, and it was while reading story
which appeared in it's columns that
the possibility of becoming herself an
authoress suggested itself to Mary, the
older of the two girls. The youthful
aspirant for literary honors was only
ii years old when her maiden effort
was made, but its merit met with
prompt recognition, and it was ac-
corded place in the Gazette. Other
contributions followed, which led to a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

so long have succeeded in screening
themselves from public view. For
many years their books have covered a
large space on the shelves of Sunday
school libraries, while their miscel-
laneous prose and poetical productions
have given pleasure to readers of prom
inent magazines all over the country,
and yet outside of their own immedi-
ate circle of acquaintance few have
identified them with their work.
The two sisters are of Scotch and
English ancestry, descended on the
one side from Scotch Rutherfords and
on the other from English Scar
boroughs. Their immediate progeni-
tors. John Nicely and Amelia
Bayly, were, the one of Penn
sylvania, the other of Virginian
birth, and the two girls, with their
five brothers and sisters grew up part
ly in Washington and partly in their
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

lily and an officer in the Austrian army,
whose republican proclivities brought
him to this country.
While her sister was still at school
Mrs, Bradley had become at home in
literary circles in New York, and a
pleasant incident which she still re-
calls was the firft meeting between &.
p Il. James and William Gilmore
Simms, two famous novelists in their
day, which took place at her own
house. Among other guests who were
present on the same occasion were
Richard Henry Stoddard, whom
the world was just beginning to
recognize as true poet, and
his newly married wife. Mrs.
Stoddard had not then made her
own brilliant mark as a writer, but
her beauty and distinct individual
charm made themselves fully felt in
advance of her literary fame. Stod-
dard's spontaneous wit and charming
social talent were also equally pro-
bounced in those early days, and from
that period dates friendship between
the two families which lasted for forty
years.
Col. Festetils died three years ago,
and the death of Mrs. Bradley's hus-
band occurring two years later, the
sisters have shared a quiet home in
Georgetown, continuing their literary
labors as they began them-together
Their work has usually been on the
same line; and, with the exception of
contributions to magazines, has been
chiefly in the direction of books for
young people. They have represented
young people naturally and sympa-
thetically, and even in Sunday school
books (where mature" is too often
overcome by an impossible ''grace')
they have painted real children, with
such ideal suggestions as come within
the scope of healthy nature.
In addition to their prose work, they
have written more or less verse-Mrs
Bradley more than her sister-the
quality of which is best attested by the
approval of such critics as the authors
of 1.-THE Victorian Poets" and Under
the Evening Lamp" A Christmas
poem by Mrs Festetils, chosen as a
representative selection for 1.-The Lii
brary of American Literature" is
highly praised by Mr.. Stedman for its
picturesqueness, vigor of utterance and
fine lyric quality; and Mrs. Bradley's
verse is characterized by Mr.. Stoddard
as having imagination, with tender
ness and simplicity, and a delicate
sense of melody"
GLBERTA S. WHIrTIE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
THE ONE WEAK EYE.
A Very Simple Experiment by
Which 1t May BE Discovered.

very experiment ny
Which 1t May BE Discovered.
eyes" saidsthe doctor, in a moment
Of unprofessional confidence, "the max
ers of optical instruments are turning
out some wonderful appliances now
adays for discovering imperfections
Of vision, but I'll tell you, plan for
testing the respective strength of
your eyes that is as simple as it is
trustworthy All you need is a
stereoscope and photograph. That
arrangement in which the picture
holder slides up and down a fiat frame
trombone fashion, is the best sort of
stereoscope for the purpose, although
any will do, and the photograph that
will give the best results is a cabinet
size view of some locality with people
in it. The modus operandi Is simpli-
city itself.
Put the photograph in the holder
and focus it just enough so that you
can see the faces clearly. Then close
the left eye and look at the picture
intently with your right eye while
you count thirty slowly. Now close
the right eye and look at the picture
with the left eye for the same space
of time. Then open both eyes and
look at the picture without changing
the focus. Something queer will hap
pen. The figures on the one side of
the picture will seem to move across
the view and group themselves with
those on the other sides, and this Ii
the point of eXperiment-the figures
will always move away from the weak
eye. Moreover, they move with very
precise relation of speed to the weak
ness of vision. If the left eye for eX-
ample, is quite weak, the figures will
move very quickly across the plane of
sight to the right side while if there
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
ANIMATE NATURE.

In each wing of the ostrich twenty
six long white plumes grow to matur-
ity in eight months. In the male
these are pure white, while those of
the female shade to ecru or gray.
In the whole range of the Alps
there are but two peaks which meas
ure more than Is, 900 feet in height,
and only SIX or seven that go above
$4,000. In the Himalava range, how
ever, there are thousands of titanic
cloud-piercing peaks-ranging from
$4,000 feet downward.
The smallest living colt ever foaled
in the United States made it's appear
ance in Hartford City, Ind, IN 1889,
When two days old it only measured
nine inches from the name to.the root
of the tail; was only 81 inches high.
and weighed but 2719 pounds. twas
of the She'll breed.
Thousands of camels were taken to
Western Australia from India and tine
camel caravan has largely supplanted
the bullock team there. They thrive
upon the natural shrubs of the coun-
try. such as salt brush, waffle, acacia
and mulga. They breed we'll, and
the native are better than the i'm
ported.
Sportsmen who have never seen
moose will be interested in the di-
mansions of one recently killed near
the Ebeeme lakes in Northern Maine.
The animal measured seven feet high
at the shoulders and his body was
nine feet long. The measurement
from his nose to his hind feet was
fifteen feet. The spread of his horns
was four feet four inches.