davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
Is

runS SOIO Os ruler fig Ouer Mlarteu til fit SIaatoffer, iu6s
I'll zen fan naa bet ueO ct Spring. SGouanlia bliuer BEN
unrerfsttet fine 0ianourer al 1ere 6amerater, tbi Greries
nluen e %IeIlfabeHg o9 lager / 6lotfe.
Ven u~olpGnote SerapeS broQeoe 6aruer bIep life uosn
Birtning. a%utttoperue traueoe runot ON Seens BREEDER,
ianieOc, ltirreoe ct DtebIif paa ben, % for oerpaa snOnu Lam
sre bort. De uenote imibIe.to mart thbase iaisu, iom BET
ipnes meo mere Glib, Og snbnu itorre gtys9ierrigbeb. Sea
bsrts Dem imie gluten; men I~pttelt9uis oar ginoeu mia
sunltis, ben bIritc Ii9e ira benz til mig; tbi eGers piIOe De
bare Oplporet mig o9 Opoaget nit SsOra9eri; De baaoe fiens
Der o9 ir98er Sporet al ben me~nneitelise SGger.
Seq ioo, at ell par IniOer, os Ieoeoe uQe De andres See
UGgeIler. IA DC anoen Sang nGrmeoe ia, par Sc fun bun.
ersos NIen ira mig; Gufsrereu, Der par iorreit bauoe lea
nofaoret til nit Siier, Og poa Oen fyrsOe ieg.
Saninart Gsgcn buuOe forOeIt fla, iaa ies til min GI.
iTtOsrlIeIie, at Den par faIOt om paa 9rerieu 8e9reb mso
at uOannOc. Gil min tore 6orunOring LOB bet life iii, ipm
on be andre pr bIeuuc itrGmte; tbi be ftoO omfrin9 Den
GaIOne, i~asttngenOe eubuer al Ocns gcueseIier meb en- fOrs
piIOet Ninc.
Seq ouerueteos, ON leg after igieu ifuIoe Iaoe; i~miolertio
baOSe ie9 peret ufori9tig nof til at relic mig op, og par M
hlspsn let al 8yrene. Gette f~rsmbragte en- girfuiug, iom
hUsrten SnaISet al 9%tieen euer Oerss NnfsrerS Sab bapO.
siOrt; be fOrtretteOe 0gr uenbte fig ON os iIeoe ufiteO Iises
iaa burttgt iom @inOsn. s miuore END TO Utinuter par bs
sauite uoe al Spus.
Gien buOrIeOes ituIce is M fOmms Opsr sIsftsn til BET
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
WiSStl moo Suetiebeo fra Wmre.

Or. Bernard Souint fra Seer bar iaaet 9atent pdn fOl'
aenoe Miboel mob Muriustisbeo: @tun ppuarnler 5 Dele
9erpentin % tliatter uuoer itabig Snrsrins 10 Dele al'
~nriubelis Sarpir ~finfurbelt 3iltauo. I'll benne Slar'
oiua fsies ~enooibere l Del 'istet sasmel. gtaSiei itrp9es
n,eo en- Teniel pper Muruagsen, eiterat oeune ~iforpeien er
aiort rem % upparnet ueo en- 5lantme, belit ira en- gllffenz
Ilaser.QpobeGnmpe. @eo Sietp at oOboelampen tat man
laoe Masien ino eubuer 5u9e 8e9g,n. Senne
iaar berpeb ct fuloitGnoist panotnt Suerorag. liepnbss
Der i famine slattes meo ct oarrlt Strp9eiern. Seo 3tliatz
ming al branbt genmet fan gtasien iarpes msrf, eller
man fan ueb gtnvenoelie al lpe Sarpiriorter % rn gag
ipaar faa en- FPS guuo paa Snsseu, Der esner zig soot for
iiuere Ba9nlalerier.
SOr 9ra, Der ital nebsrapes Soroeu ener uoiatteS
for 5ustigbsb, ital osnue Wasie o9iaa uare ct soot gss
ifpttclie smiboel.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
SmaasT otiticr.

Sm man blanoer lot SerOiine i Suns gparteu, ba oil
ruitne Spne faa ct belt nuoet llbieenbe.
- Opbeourer man SiDO en- aasis, ba nua man lpaae
uO8et 9rG'aul Der, tbi bette pil borttase 2u9teu.
- 2i9euoerior &alue mna man nlto pere IprIotio meb
6enipn til 6goen, olori8 ittite ON pluOi elig.
Wtnn 9iDr retteIt at meIte Ell SO liot, ct Gar 2aae
fer ben ifal BABE i'm aalu.
- gaar 6aar be9pnoer at MITE fin lllb, lfal mar babe
benz meo Salpeters&anb, l lln5e Sulpeter til buer Quart
Gano.
- SpOrattere al soot SOrutpGs bar ioul fit Griucip:
0ren er 9alOoelen Of 9eietuinsen; meO ANDRE Orb, bulb
en- iOrtrtnIt9 Ore, % man pil mart itnFe fla Ell oob ge.
lGtnin9.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
22Ss aapitel -Sea bIiper iaa,t al en- "Graa."

Slsrnen par en- al be FORTE fit SIass, men bet par life
iaame9et Sens Storrelie, Der ino9iSo mig 6ruat, iom nit
Setlenptltab til bens piIoe Natur. Oct par lite fsrfe
Gang, les mOOte ben sran Sisrn, os ig fienote eoOt bens
SaOpaner. SmioIertio par ieg fOrunOret oucr al Ie en- Ursus
ferox Oenne Rs9ion. 0isic 3prS e9entIioe SpboIbsIteo
er lansere inOO Teit; bog tuu entcIte ~sSynbiui6er benoels
uts panOre laaIanst mob Slt JON NisfSfppis Dlerioian.
Sen, leg bapOs for mig, par al suIroO 6arpe, meS Ben %
sober HGlten Iorte; imiolertiO er 6aruen lite nooet faro,s
terlltit po oisIe Spr; tbi neppe to al Dem sr Iioe beune
5enleenOs. Seq par uel ~betienOt neO Ben % funoe lite taoe
Sell; tbi leg sientienbte bens Ian9e Iurueoe 6uar oo lio.
YanOe' lO' aolhuer ben ira Ursus americanus. De guile
Dtne, fore &anOsr, fun baIu ifulte al 2aberne, GA fremfOr
gilt be LANCE, trummebe SIsr - be riatioie sieubsteou mn
ben SIast Os Oen5 i~rpsteIisfe ansrsb8mioOe[ beteorebe
ben tpo.Iis moi.
va mine Stne par fsrit iaIot pua ll6pret, tOm bet Oh as
Sl'Its" nei0p paa oct famine steS, bUOr jss fsu baube tlots
ret Op. Vet uar aItiaa bets spOr, iom is bapOe bemartet.
ba leg its n.c al alippsn.
Ua Slsrasn baOOs nuast qrsrien, git ben nosle etriS,
freHao, men ifanisoe osrpuO, reiRe fig Op Ga fob poo fin,
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
&trfeItge Gfterretninger
Grrmsrr Snrfloriuo. 0aor ri /

GGrmerc 6Orilariua. gtanr ui !
Gotitieu ON SOrstO9 mot &ortIpIl,
9anos Us TbeuteriOreit l,nger beniGr'
fsee, at Bet bar tpiuliomt, ON bet Yrtn'
Clip suuoe 9icuucmiprcs, at intet atrtes
msolsm ital tilooeS at bauoie p.tp.,
iaa funos osnue SemHrtuin9 maaits
misforitaaes oerben, at 9irfcfolt ltuloe
iilaoes at banoie % iptle Sort. VI
pil ba tilisie, at bet life bar Dor 0te'
ming; bet bar Inn meo Senipu I'll no'
fsbelie al NteuI9beorn, at pi nGputs
Droet ~"tilaoes". Si tror life, at nos
gen Brett cler Menigbso fan cher Der
tinabe nu8en al be uRuute z Dnocr, men
at uoitsoe Gle al Mcui8beoen, iom bell
toser / benz, bet or eiter Dor Nenln9 ct
tpiuliomt SpGrgsmanl o9 / be fleite
Renigbeoer ui0ieuuemigrligt mnoer
Riricus nurrrenos 3ilnaHb.
@crtine Sobnien bar ioreta0et en-
Rsiie fra 6nntOm iii 3au6,u9 | &ina.
Reiien ItceOs meO 8aao o9 tOe 8 8a9e;
bun tom lpiteli9 irem eiter ooitlat9
Storm. 8lanot anbet beretter bun, at
be puo oeres Geiie iao ilere 8aruelie
Ilpoe paa SloOeu. Set giUroe ct bpbt
Snotrpt paa beuoe, men Sineierue
brpOoe fig lille bet miuoite ON oct; tbi
be CT ina uonte iii at SIgebBrn enoo9s
iaa Op til Z a s gIur 8amle orGbes,
uon Der blir iOrmauge al benz / en-
6amilis. "SiGr siOroe Oct enc 8arnes
Zig ct itGrtt Subtrpt paa nit Sinb,"
tiger bun, "tbi bet lda meo Urine p9
Ben uoitratie, Nuiietet peuot MOB
Simmelen, iUm ON oct UilOe ranbe on
Sarmbicrtrgbeo. 8, moutte 2piet OPP
riuOr for bette iormDrfebe Soft"
Sanleoniug Ynitpr 2unoebergs
Reii9uatton iom Greit i Sol Weni9beo
aibUlotes ct Meni9bsosmpoe ben 26oe
% 27oe 5ebr. 5ormauo Sgpme par
fOrmeoelt SpgoOm iorbiroret fra at
fremmgoe. guItorerue 8ipru % Ntuu8
bar tiliteoe. No9ls al Meni9bsoeu
snitebe &eii8uationen foritaaet iaoleoes,
at beune fun bar miolertioig, inaleoeS,
at berlom bet Tom III en- 9oo SOrltan'
ellie meIcm Sreit p9 Weni9beo, iaa
tnnoe 8reIten taoe ben tilbaoe pe after
iUm isr bore Weni0beoens Brett, mes
bens andre Opfattebe ben Tom IN OPP
fi8sIie, % at Meni9beoeu iauteoes rOen
oioere baooe at frioe til 8alg of ny
Brett.
gopentiIterue bar ~faitint 9ngen til
Seiu 8jenfomIt til ben ste Mnrts
1896. Nteo benue Gro for Ole er De
baabe ipri9s / fit 90 isIionsarbeioe % /
at bo.:iGl9e fine SOitbarbeoer til Sub
trst for UtisIioneu. Gopentiiterue
buros al TO @ruube bolos op meo at
ipua ON gerOeus @noe. L. fOroi See
ius fser: "Sm ben Sag % Zine oeo
insen, boerteu Gusleue, Tom er i Siuls
mslcn. life bsQer Ssnneu, men alene
6Goereu- (Gtrc. 13, 32). 2. iOrOi DC
bar MI iaa oite ipaaet fell. OF be bog
eu9an9 buroe lRre at tie.
glanot college Stuoenterne beo
ben 5Orensoe Sirtes 2GreanIalt bar
Der prret liot llrOli9beo / gInleonin9
Setgrerens beitemte SptrGOen mob
OOcroriSeIicr i Seq % Ggmnnfit. Set
er life iaa lige til at boloe Ell Glare
paa ca. 100 uu8e liosiriite Menneiter
iuoeu De rette @rGuoier i oeres Sea |
6rttlmerne. Oct glGoer us, at oft M
err tllircoslilen0e Oronet, o. at De
uroli9e SOOeoer bar iuubet bet ret "a
trlitellgi at unoerOrons io Suat %
Sroen oeo Stplen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15

Mnhiipn Rrens Of ben aUrene

Sirte bolot Wleoe I Rnltor SnDls wee
ni9beO / e%tousbtcr, @is. 9irIetu9is'
Iygrgsmaalrt Tom btaubt auoet unocr
Gistus iOu; IOritieCige griHcipcr bIeu
forfrateoe. Gutclte tlOtaIelisr ipnes
at babe orrct nO9ct Iappe. G%nosroel'
fen af 2iausli,n ON Slinten blanot
Spcosn bCr iatiaIo life u~oItrR'tes til
at taate aobenbare SDuoere peo Nao'
uerboroet. Naor 8eieraiet tOmmer,
ian GOrbaublIngerue beorc bebsmme2.
Yrof. gtterbo al ct. Olut College
bar i fIers WanneOer uGrct uoe paa en-
SuoIamIinssreiie for Ct. Olaf College;
ban bar for 3ioen ta9st fig no9le 8as
ges 6erie i fin 6amiIies Siiso / NOrtbs
fielo. 9rOf. YttsrbS er en- meSet bels
big os suersiit Snoiamler.
SDnObens &asierer, 6. q. Ssrres
fen, OpIpier, at Der til S%amiunoets
Drift trapes 1920 600 bette gIar; oeraf
er fun euonu inotummet co. 133 9uiinoe.
Gan beosr be,for at ole, baaoe Yreiter
% Meni8beosr, maa lpfte / Slot Os
6glge.
Rcitelie. NpIis laite jes "9e'
cOrabs Soften, at Dor nDe &irfe blep
inOplet ben 24oe 5sb. Bette err Sells
ta9elie. Sirten Ital inopies MiotiaIts
Spnoa9 ben 24oe Warts.
8. 8. See.
Set iOenf'luib. getania College
/ Soeosbor9, &nuins, bar faaet 3
6arme til @ape. @n 8arm er / Colo
raoo, De TO andre / 2sras, be er uRrO'
iatte til $4,000. ollie er / iuerite
SettIementer.
grofcsiorcrnc NDOabl % Better
len oeo GuSsburs college bleu fur
priieoe al 8enuer % 8etienote paa
fine 5gOielsOage. Gen f0rIte fit ct
Stueubr, ben auoeu en- "Stnnoarb
Dictionary.
SoOemistOnGr Werber / 8ultjs
more er after me9et ip8; ban par
bleuen beore eiter lGugere 3ios Spgs
bonn, men bleo after au9rebet iao
baarbt, at Der er Tibet 0aab for bans
S%elbreoelie.
Yacift SltDeran llniUerIitD. Der
er for 9ioen 81 Gleuer Deb Stolen,
oeraf 9aar 20 8urneitOleu, men Der
tommer itaoig npe, iaa at man baaber
| Siuterterminen at babe 100.
u. | SDnOOcus Girfeblab tnger
Sroet for uo9iuelieu al ct iGlles 8loo
for eomiuuoets llu9bOmsiOreninger;
men 8eo. tror life, at flere 8labe fan
Iepe iuoen Samfunoet enonu.
-
Yaitur SangitaO bar rpooet 5 Qcres
al fit 2au0 / BeQa @Oola 8Ulonien.
Npsle al be llOHutteoe er TONNE tilba9 e
iOr at beute fin 5amilie; be sr tiGfreois.
Gn uurif 6onsregationaIiFprrit.
&nuoioat Martin Slien bleu prOiueret
Den 24oe San. Tom 8reit for ben norIte
GonsresatiOnaliittirte / Bolton, Mais.
Zen Gorenebe GirfeS Menigbeos.
lemmer / Greitou, Ntiun., ital til
gnarer p%oabegpnoe Spisrelien al en-
&irte til $4,000.
Oct eItlige Siitrift Of ben nOrite
Spnube ital aibOlOe fit Garsmpoe /
Saliuap Greet MenisbeO fra 23oe til
29oe 0iai.
YaItor % Or. Sfat Horbam anita
ge8 at btioe en- at 8nnmarts npe 8is
itoper, naur 8iitOp 8nl8lep afgaar.
MisIiunGr SfreIsruo butOt nplig
6OreOru9 for StuOeuterue Oeo Gus8=
burg.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
SDSe Statse for SuSoprcne.

Srlpiet bar en- flor Setponing for Menneifers % Ours
8eIoEre; bet er gtUset, iunt nGiten NIe ueo, at bet err poerit
itaoell9t at baoe fit gen9eoGrclie iaalebes b~eliaaenoe, al
Soleu life fiuoer Sci oerino. Gpl9Diet iuo Stab ca
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
40

Den @ienitunb, Der uiite fig for mig, par ct fort 1pr,
iom ie9 itrur %teuOts; bet uar BEN arau gisrn, BET met
frpsteos al ale be 8pr, Der opbOlot fla paa grarieuns.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-15
Derels.lQr

s euboer &oinbes 9io i,A,r.r
B~e9ipenbeb (menem bet 85te r, VI
fom faloeS ben fiimafteriIre 70, o''' ss1
bar en- flor SnOHpoclis sao bo,>., Ia
% Snnbbeo. Set belle gleypeira,- Gs5e
berutoer paa Ell eisuocmmer;, s'ls
Waaoe, % oa btsie gerpcr tor.r,r ,
pens, 9eoerens. gbrernes On sieyt.., Ss
fombeo, cr bet let fortlarli't - gu
nnoer Senne Yeriobe lioer cf 9r,,. Una
Drsansr. Gr. obOop fanot, Of cr, WI
Stprfe er cfbGn9i9 Of g8erpcfroft i.,.
ben fattes, foraariaOer GpgOonm, Gaa'
portes Crgancr, % bans 9rosmi6S.,S.' s
oprettereH, Der CT en- | lei iersr. ht
Weoicin, oil genpprette oenne $50 Ogoass
ben Tlrtnin9, ben uopoer paQ gisr",1l n
t%ontronerer otsieS r9ancr o. bpor, ~. ..t l'z
lige Nariag til Snoet bar 1T cnSs tSs'Tt
G9gemioocl or Ell iano SelbreoSflSs se,
odnne ltoenoe &pinocr, % et Tnris, ltL "a
piie bet. Or. Sbppps Gienobrs y
inaeu "y'erpine" cler giitnt ,iiS,sts
miooel, Der blot oiper en- miO|sr,;,NG..S of''
bring, r1et Ell Reloefuoe, Tom irtn,9 Er
oarise &rGiter for be ioaae "a o;t.ssa9'
Nterper, % paa ben Raaoe fiernsrS S s
lise Nariag til Snbct. 'VtS
Bna gpotbefer eler irit tilIeubt sr c.....
for $500. Ss'oi
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
JEDGE WAXEM'S PROVERBS.

All the good Congressman amt ded.
The tariff brakes as many as it
makes.
The Mugwump is thery, not con-
IiShun.
Patriotism is the fiddle; politics is
he DO.
Sallaried pattriot ism amt so bad as
t looks.
Congressional flibusters air party
an patriots.
The little men in politicks amt with
>ut ther uses.
Their ought to be a tax on ignorants
II this country.
a tax on incomes is liable to increse
he crop Nv liars.
lou don't git warrantee deed to a
ote when you buy it.
Campane mud amt much dertier
han them that sings it.
\ candidate is fuller Nv Promises
han yaller dog is Nv fees.
Men that air too oneSt air always
fubblin' the sea Nv polliticks.
Offs is like street car; when man
Vtches 1t he sets down and rests.
The ayeridge United States Senator
: more in bulk than he is in heft.
Theirs nifty few men in polliticks
hat will tell all they kno till judgment
lay.
The umblest critter on this erth is
ndiviiule lookin fer an offs and want
Il it bad
Every time new State comes into
4" Union the Amerikin eagel roosts
.ctch hier
Lobbyists make ther profits outen
he dlfferents between what they buy
legislators vote fer and what they
IL for it
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
The Russian SnnIy-ShOn,

The RUSSIAN snOW-Sll0e is Il long thin
strip of well-seasonpd birch wood
about seven feet long by four inches
wide, curving upward like a skate il
front, and with a slight longitudinal
groove along the centre of the under
surface, which gives d grip on the
snow when going UP hill. 1t is fas-
tened to the foot by a leather STRAP
passing over the toe. and birch bark
Witty around the heel. On these shoes
the Olonetz peasant almost lives dur
ing the winter-Sh0oting down tbs
steepest hills, scaling the most diff
cult slopes, and traverSing the thick,
est and most broken forest with al
ease that seems well-nigh miraculous.
Running, or rather skating, on snow
shoes in an open and billy country.
with slight crust on the snow, is ONT
Of the most eXhilarating forms OF eX-
erciSe possible. The shoe is not lifted
from the ground, but allowed to work
freely from the ball of the foot. Over
the fiat four or five versts an hour is
considered good going for long dis
lance, though on squirt considerably
more can be done. The double shuttle
which old FeOdor used to develop CT
occasion filled US with envy and adj.
niration. Snow-shoeing down hill.
however, is the cream" of the sport.
few quick steps launch you int,
space. and. bringing yOur shoes paral.
lei. leaning slightly forward. swayinc
your body to meet the inequalities OF
the ground, and guiding yourself with
long stick-provided with a knob al
one end for propulsion against The
snow, and hook at the other end with
which you may hang ON" to any
handy tree when ascending hill
down you shoot with ever-increasin2
velocity, and delightful feeling Of the
absence Of all effort, till your m0men-
tum dies gradually away on the plain
below. But going back again-ah. that
IS different matter. and on Il slip
perry slope an awful conviction OF i'm
potence comes over the beginner when
be pants about half way up. blown"
with his eXertionS. and feels that Just
ut the critical point his shoes are be-
ginning to slip from under him, and
he will be carried down again in an
ignominious squatting position at the
bottom of the hill.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
Boards.


The Moors hold by their boards
when they swear in order to give
weight to their oath, which after this
formality they rarely violate. The
length Of beard seems to weigh with
them more than the stock of brains.
Admiral Keppel was sent to Algiers
to demand satisfaction for the injuries
done to his Britannia Majesty's sub
iectS by their corsairs. The Dey, en-.
ragged at the boldness of the ambas.
sador, exclaimed that he wondered at
the insolence of the English monarch
in sending him a message by a beard
less boy.
The Admiral. somewhat nettled, re-
piled that if his master had supposed
wisdom was to be measured By the
length Of the beard. he would doubt.
less have sent the Dey a he-goat. This
answer so enraged the Dey that he
ordered his mutes to attend with the
bow-strings, saying the Admiral should
pay for his boldness with his life.
Nothing daunted by this threat the
ambassador took the Dey to the win
dow, and showing him the English
fleet, said if it was his pleasure to nut
him to death, there were Englishmen
enough in that fleet to make him a
glorious funeral pile. The Dey, who
wore a long beard. took the hint from
the man who had none.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
Frauds in Dresden and Seyres,

AS to porcelain, it is probable that
more than half Of the old Dresden
china now exposed for sale is counter
felt. Most frequently the originals
have been copied, mark and all, but in
some cases really old Dresden china
that was originally white has been
painted by an ambitious forger. With
Sevres china, the more common ware
has sometimes had the whole of the
original pattern and glaze removed
and received q new ground of turquois
Or some of the royal colors, to which
painting or medallions in the old style
have been added.
In 1916 a depeuner service, with por-
traits of Louis XIV. and the principal
ladies of his court, was offered to
Louis XVIII. as having belonged to
his grandfather, Louis XIV, but on ex-
animation it was found that the prin-
cipal plateau was Of a design not in
troduced at Sevres until fifteen years
after the death of the reputed owner
Of the service. Instead of adjoining
the table of the King, the service was
relegated to the Museum at Sevres as
an interesting forgery. Spurious Pals
sy ware is almost a drug in the mar
aet, and nearly every porcelain manu-
factory is now represented by pieces
either wholly reproductions Of its genu-
me products or having their marks
and character in some way modified.
There is no one who should more dill
gently apply to himself the motto,
'Caveat emptorr' than the collector of
pottery and porcelains. Longman's
Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
SHADES OF BLACK.
How the Human Race Graduates fror,
Black to White


A familiar human example will max
this general muddliness and uncertain
t. of nature realizable to every one
II we see negro in the streets o.
London we Immediately recognize tn
broad difference that marks him Of
from the common mass of white mel
Dy whom he is surrounded. But that
of course, is only because we take ~
individual instance. We say quite dog
matically: This man is black, thick
Tipped, fiat-nosed; l call him a negro
These other men are white, thin-lipped
sharp-nosed; l call them Europeans"
Quite so; that is true, relatively. tt
the small area and restricted number
of cases you have then and there eX
amined. But now suppose you go Oh
to the Scudan-a rather difficult thing
TO manage just at present. Mr.. Cook )
through bookings TO Khartoum beilic
temporarily suspended-and start from
thence down the Nile through Nuba
90 Alexandria. At first on your way
you would see few but thoroughly
negroid faces-black skins. thick lips
hat noses, etc, according to sample
As you moved northWard into Egypt
however, you would soon begin to fine
that, while the skin remained as blaze;
or Learly as black as ever, the fen.
tures were tending slowly, on the aver
age, to Europeanize.
Yet there would be nowhere a SPOT
where you could say definitely: Here
L leave behind me the Nubian type
and arrive at the Egyptian" Neye,
even could you pick out three or foul
men quite certainly from group OF
some riverside wharf, overshadowe,i
by doum palms, and say on tie evi
dence Of skin and features alone
These men are Scudanese, and The
remainder are Nubans."
Then, if you went on still through
Sinai and Palestine-the regular East.
ern tour-you would find at each StpT
the tints getting lighter and the faces
more Semitic. Passing further through
ConStantinople, Athens, South Italy,
you would observe at each change 4
lighter complexion and more European
style, till at last, as YOU crossed Prov
ence and approached central France
you would arrive pretty we'll at the
familiar English type Of face and fea
ture.-The Cornhill Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
A Practical Hint to Inventors.

1t is somewhat amusing to see how
often an inventor will pursue a sub
ject that has been exhausted.
One Of the shrewdest Of his class
very cautiously told a friend while sit
ting in the lobby Of one of the lead
ing hotels uptown that he had struck
something and, in fact, it was a de-
vice really needed in our civilization.
The friend smiled and said: MY boy,
[ supposedly invented the same iden-
teal thing fifteen years ago. Before
took out a patent 1 had the patent
office searched, and the reply came
back: Your device is old; was invent
ed ton years ago.
The patent Office ought always to be
searched before big fees are rolled up.
Hardware.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

Last "Wednesday saw the close of a
beautiful and useful life, Mrs Laura
Cain, wife of the late Bishop Cain, at
her residence on Capitol Hill of COM
plication of diseases. The deceased had
done much good in life, having proven
herself in every way the helpmate of
her husband. She stood side by side
with him in the field of labor. Her
funeral ceremonies were held in the
Metropolitan Church, last Friday. DR..
Tanifer officiating. The choir rendered
excellent music under the leadership of
Prof. Layton The ". r. c. auxiliary
to O.. a. r., of which the deceased was
a member turned out in body to do
her honor
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

A special train over the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad left Monday for
Richmond, Va, with delegates repre-
senting 30 lodges of the Grand United
Order of True Reformers.
The delegation was represented by
Mr.. ]. w. Branson, chief of the divis-
ion of Washington, who headed the
delegation.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07

The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Brooks were called upon to mourn her
loss last Thursdsy. The deceased was
matron at the Freedman s Hospital for
many years, and as failing health crept
upon her frame, thither she repaired
for treatment where she remained I'M
til her death. She was a good consist
ant christian and member of the Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian Church,
from which she was buried last Satur-
day. Rev. Grimke officiating.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
An Electrical Typewriter,

An electrically operated typewriter
has been for some time in use in Bos-
ton, which is so arranged that it may
not only be used in the ordinary man
ner for office correspondence and copy
ing, but may be electrically connected
with a similar instrument at a dis
lance. so that copy of the work may
be automatically reproduced thereon,
e. in the absence of An attendant.
Such a machine apparently possesses
great possibilities Of future usefulness.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

Intellect is a dewomanizer.
Talent is hereditary: genius is not.
Latent energy is akin to laziness.
Doubt the honesty that needs to be
cid.
We criticize the strong and pity the
reak
Experience comes high, but we must
ave it.
Sarcastic people should wear gloves
\ their words
More women love rascally men than
n love rascally women.
Il one wants fortune he must not be
ycr-particular about how he grabs
2r as she flies.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
From the Athens Clipper

The last issue of the Washington
BEE presents a very pleasant appear
ance to the public. 1t has eight pages
Astounding in rich reading matter. Ed
itor Chase has lost none of his old
time vigor in welding the pen. The
Clipper congratulates the Bee and
hopes it and its editor may live many
years to sting the enemies of the race.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-07
From the Evening Star.
ENLARGED TO EIGHT PAGES.

The Washington BEE appeared Sat
urday, enlarged and substantially i'm
proved, as an eight-page paper, 1t
also presented many illustrated fea-
lures, including portraits of Major
Moore, Commissioner Ross and other
Districtofficials and prominent citizens.
The general tone and character of the
Bee sustain the place and name it has
made for itself under the editorial
The leading editorial Saturday
pledges support to Gov. Mckinley's
candidacy for President.