davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

bloben Subboben mubten bic lln9liid,
li6en, pbue Siile unb 0ede, s,brinaen.
Die brei auberen Spfer iol Der 4rst
nod i6dnolider %miBbanoelt baben.
@ie bic gntlaoe lautet, bdtte er tie in
eei9loHenen 3elen enttleioen laiien
unb lie bann nit elmer Seoerpeiti6e
ooer nit einem Stode 9eidlaaen. Sft
iei er aud in plOBli4er @utb iiber Die
webrloien Yatienten bergefalen, babe
Iie nit Der Sauit in's 8elidt 9eibla9en
uno in ioniti9er brut0ler Weiie miB=
banoelt. Sein Muftreten ben &ranten
9eoeniiber iei BON ieiner 8emiitbsltims
mun9 obbdngi9 Qepeien. Sa9elan9
lei sr miloe uno na6ii6tig, psnn er
aber bann mieoer in Wutb asratben
tpdre, babe feline grutalitGt teine @reu.
gen setannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
9aS toeaIe mitteI.

SacOb 8. Srancis, @lbermum in Gbis
cage ia9t: sd baltic DR.. Kings New
Discovery fir elm ibeales S9ubmittel
sesen Suiten, @rtGltuns unb 9unsens
libel, ba i6 Das ieIbe felt ben Iebten flint
III meiner Samilie benubt babe
uno apar nit ausi6IuB ar3tli9er GOrs
i6riften Ooer anberer Yrdparate."
&eu. SObann SursuS, 8eotut, Sa.,
i6reibt: sd bin Winiiter Der ,,Wtetbos
oilt episcopal Gbur9" mebr oIS 40
lang sepeien unO babe nismaIs
Elm 70 nibIi6es OOer 70 i9nsll pirtenOes
Seilmittel pie DR.. Kings New Dis
covery 9sfunoen. geriu3et bieies
lOeale 9ultens9 eiImittel jest. PrObez
flaiden erbdlt nan fret in {. @.
apotbete, 56s WainitraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Qusld ..
9euti6iano.
. aiern.

Satern.
- @dbrsnb elmer gsrbanolung I'M
Nmts9eri4te in M ii II d trat am
26. DIT. Elm GROCER, itattli6er, WObl.
%9etleiOeter Wanm pDr ben 8eridtstii1
unO idrie nit gepalti9em 8aiie: vSbr
babt es ale nit benz Seufel, i'm Na-
men Der bl. 9reifalti9teit ieio ibr ale
Derbaftet!" Sierauf mari er Yant uno
Slid I'm uno ihlu9 mie miitbenb INN
lid. iOOoB Nmtsri6ter uno SdOfen
Wie perlteinert maren. Gbe aber Der
&oienoe iid auf ie wesfen tonnte. bait
ten ii9 aud @enoarmeu uno @eri1ts-
oiener auf ibn 9eUOrfeu. bic i'm
i6lieBli9 iiberwdlti9ten, t%uorauf man
ibn in's &rantenbaus oerbradte. Ser
geoauernspertbe butte bon Der Diana
8au9ban. bon Der llr9rOBmuttsr bes
Qnti6riit uno oom Ssufel Vitru geles
fen uno Oas 3su8 niat perOaueu
tOnneu.
- Sin Serr $. 2ubsr in SuIs.
b lad iUa in Der Sberpfal, sr6bsre
8Oloer5la9er 9efunoen baben. 9ie
'sunoitdtte lie9t i'm 8limmsridisfer9e-
bir9e bel @aloiaRsn. Serr 2uber
tbeilt parilber nit: ,Sas 8sbir9e bot
ein 8efdQ BON 20 @rab uno 8Oloaoern
0ebeu bis al bic Sberfld9e. IS 1T
BON uns auf 1000, 600 Guabratmetsr
Wtutbung ein9elegt DOroen. lleberrsite
bon uralten Yer9uerien uno Saufen
ars0emai6enen @eiteins an ben in Der
Ndbe beiinoli6en WaNerlduien. ioipie
un0eitelte 9tadfOrf6ungen in Qrdipen
etc. beitGti9en, baB bort Dor 400
Sabren 9rOBe auantitGten Cob Qe-
WOnuen nuroen. Sn SOl9e bon &rie-
gen uno Ginorin9en BON Waiier wuroe
Der getrieb +. 81. einGeitellt uno fam
idlieBli4 gang in 0e%r8eHenbeit. Der
6uno 1T bereits bon 6a9leuten bsitds
ti9t, Die bereits ]OOrbanoenen Gr3e be-
psiien bic Gei9balti9teit bes 2a9ers"
Sb Der Nbbau Der @rSe Ii3 rentiren
miro, muB Der @rfNbruu9 uno Der
Gntitelollng BON Sa9mannern uber=
laIisu bIeiben.
9aben.
Seren NberQlaube. - Irs
Sreibur9 idreibt man Der .&6ln.
8Olts3t8.": Die SerbItaS eiI;On bes
bieliGen S6wur9eri6tes wuros init
einem Sole erOHnet. Der auf ben gber-
9laubsn. ,pie er in mauden 8e9enoen
na6 weite Sreiie beberribt, Elm pabr=
bait eri6rsdenOes Si6t mari. SIM
SUM oieles Sabrss bate Elm einuno-
,wanSi9iabriaer. OIL sntieBlidsn @n.
ldlsn lsioenosr, suSlsi4 In isinem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
I,txrntbift1rr Gn,rfff.s

in ben Sinterbalt le0en unb Wariball
ermOroen, uenn berIelbe na6 SauIe
suritdtebrte. Ser brutale 9uri1e Dab
benz ipielenoen &inoe, na1oem er es
IN bic Sheune 9elpdt bate, bret
Sdld0e nit elmer 9lrt, uno IieB bas
Sinh lieaen, oas ieinen lebten Seuf3er
NOD nlbt aus9ebauht bate, als bic
Wutter oasIelbe fano. polmer be9ob
li6 nit Der blutbe fletteu Dirt na6 benz
Saule, lieB oieielbe Uber auf Der Sreppe
lie9en, oenn Der Mutb bate i'm per=
la'en. Gr fliidtete Iib baum nah benz
GisbauIe. beibmierte ii6 bic Gippen
NIT GarbollGlre uno ltellte Ii6 beipuBt-
los. Sic Wutter permibte bas Sinh
crit lpdt; lie lMtellte cine NahfOridung
an uno iano oailelbe ouf Der Senne Der
Sbeune IN elmer Slutlabe liegen. Sas
Sinh atbm,ete amar nod, itarb aber
balo oarauf. Sie Muttar idlug Sdrm
llno balo fiilte iih Der Sof nit ben
Nabbarn uno bieielbeu %be9onnen To-
vi lluV PuIller 81 1uDeH, aUI DeH
ltb Der Geroaht oes Wpross lentte.
Man ao9 ibu aus ieinem SerItef ber<
Dor nno balo bate mar i'm ourd ct.
llde piife aus ieiner SewuBtloiigteit
9cpett. ST le9te ein 8eitGnoniB ab,
oaB er our6 bas 9eien bon Simes9tO-
pellen auf iOlde mDroeriibe 8eoanten
9etOmmen lei uno mad 2eien elmer oie=
Ter 8eiti6ten babe er aui Gahe 9siOns
IS muroen piels SrObun9en
zines Spn6Qeri4tes Qema6t, bod 9ez
lang es, 8eieb uno Sronun9 auiredt
gu erbalten, bis bic Seamten Palmer
oin9fslt 9emabt uno i'm nit ii6 mad
Der Sail in Slof RiOer Sails senOm-
men 9atten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17

oieisr ieinsm @ioeriader ir9eno cine
@ette anbpt, bab Vrpau erWdblt per-
ben piiroe. Wartin nobm Sones
iofort beim MDtt lno perpfli6tete Iih,
i'm Sole Der G%rndblung Srpan's 10
LANCE als &neht fir Sones gu arbeiten
llno bierfiir feinen anoeren SObn als
&Oit unb Sleioun9 81 beanipruhen,
bis mieoer eiu republitaniiher PrG't.
bent ms @eiBe Saus einSlebe. Syn
Sale Der G%rmGblung Wc&inlep's
muBte iid inoeiien SOnes anbeiibia
MAIDEN, ibm, Martin, pOr Nblallf
smeier @Ohen nab @ntiheioung Der
@Obl iein S66terdcn MOrtba CUR
6rau gu 9sben. ySOpp, es gilt" err
tldrte iofOrt Der alte SOnes uno - jsBt
lit Wartin aliiflider Srduti9am.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
2atarrb fam utdbt fnrtrt tperoen

bura locale appItcattonen, sa fe ben Sts
Der srantbsit nidt .rrridsu t6unen. Satnrrb lit cine
9luts ootr Sonitit utious Srantbeit uno um ft Al bstS
len, maBt Sbr iHRerli4t Setlmittel nsbmsu. Saus
Satarrb Sur piro stuseuommen uno ptrit otrstt Guf
bas Blu, unb oi, i6lsimissn S%bsrIdteu. Sau's Sa'
tarTbstur TT feline luaciaIbsr'V ~ieOtSiu. Sis wuros
felt Jobreu Don eiusm Der bsittn Aerste bteiss Sauots
o,rorbust uHe tit Elm ressImdBtsss 0t.c.pt. sic bsitsbt
aus ben bsittu btianHttn Sonica, usrbuubtu nit ben
bsittn Blutreinisu III ssmittslu, et. brett aui BITE
S4Isimo5srld9s DirftH. Die poltommsin Dsrbins
bung Der S.ltanotbeils III "a. mas iolb' punosruoIs
9~tsiultatt bel Der Ssiluue pou 8atarrb btrporbriust.
eaBt Gu6 3susniHs umiOnit idittn.
8. :. Gbsnep j. Co., 9tssutbimer. ToIt69. 3.
9ertautt DoR autu apotbeftru, prtts Toe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
YudIen'S Mrntea Gable.

9te bette SaIbe IN Der 8eIt fir
Sdnittwunoen, 9auti9irfunsen, Buns
ben, @ei9pire, SuI3luB, 5ieberuuns
ben, S4orf, seiprunsene 9dnoe, 6roits
beuIen, Srdbenausen, unb aue 9autents
siinbunsen unb 1T cine ii9ere 9eiluns
fir S%dmorboibtn. IS wirb sarantirts
oab has Wittel poltommene 9enls,
tbuuns sibt; wenn ni9t, wirb bas 9elb
suriiteritcttet. Yreis % @ents per
S9a9tel. - gu uertaufeu bel {. W.
Qpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
@tSeonNn.

- ueber einsn arauIiasn Worb In
Noro 8enb beridtsn oOrti9e gldt,
ter: u. 3. Yalmer, Elm 6armarbeiter,
lOdte bic breijQbrige 5O4ter bon Oscar
Wariball am Qbenb in cine S9eune
unb eridlu9 lie nit elmer Qlrt. pal-
mer 1T Is Sabre alt uno mar bon War.
ibaa aus Der S6ule fir perwabrlDIte
&naben aorptirt DOroem. Noro Yeno
1T Elm tleiner 1leden bon rs genob=
nern uno lieat in Sadion GOuntp, ul-
QefGbr IL Wteilen BON 8alesDiQe. Pals
mer. Der iid tpeaen zines Serpeiies.
ben er bon WaribaQ Ddbreno oes ga
9es erbalten bate, an oemielben RIDDEN
ipOlte uno Der 5uerit aud bic Srar
Waribau gu tOotsn beabli6tiste, benz
jeoOh oa3u Der Mutb fsblts. befinbet
iid in @ewabriam in Nprtb yenb; mar
fiirhtet, oaB Elm 2Dndberiu6 9ema4t
Deroen tOunte, ebe palmer iid i'm iides
rem 8etuabriam in glat &iper Sails
beiinoet. Waribal 1T Elm al9smsin
9eadtetsr 8iirger. Gr uno feline Grau
limb beios nod ieIr iunae 2eute uno
Sasel mar ibr einsiGes Sinh. War-
ibaa aoOptirte palmer Dor snei Sab
ren. 2eBterer bstru9 iid Siemlid gut,
mar jeoO6 INNER etuas ei9enlinnig.
Serr WaribaQ mar on benz uuQliids=
tG9e ausge9anGen uno bate feline Srau
lno bas &ino ALIEN 81 Sauie 9elaiisn.
Palmer muB. na6oem er bon Germ
WOribal ieinsn 9erlueis erbaltsu bate,
iid bereits nit Ra3e9eOanten Qetra9sn
baben. Sas Sinh ipislte i'm SOfe uno
es mar benz Burden ein 2eittsS. ooi-
ielbs in bic S6eune 81 lOden uno bort
ieinen Ylan ausSufibreu. palmsr
bate bic Wbfi4t. bas &ino uno Srau
Waribaa AZ t06teu unb wolte ii4 oann
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-17
Sflaboma.

= Sie junse Dame 81 @utbrie,
peI6e ibren Yersbrsr i'm Galle Der
@abl Wc&inleD's al ebelideu Der.
iprG4. bat bic amtlids NutiinoiQuna
berielben MID a%bsspartst. Sis @ette
lit bereits bs5ablt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21
BITS OF KNOWLEDGE.

Ruskin once wrote 10 Dante Gabriel
Rosettl: III you wanted to obllge mo
you would keep your room IN order and
70 to bed at night All your hne
speeches 20 for nothing with me IN
you do that"
One OF the first acts OF the recently
formed walters union In London has
been, strange TO say. to declare war
against tipping" Il seems that the
objectionable practice results unsatis.
lactorily TO the generality OF the men.
The use OF colored ink Is the latest
craze which has taken possession Of
fashionable people. Five or six differ.
ont oolors are now used IN writing one
letter. OF course. gold ink Is used for
terms Of endearment and warm aiiec-
ton.
France IL 10 have a new coinage. The
new gold pieces will show on the face
a head OF the republic In profile turned
to the right: above Il an olive tree,
lwhlle IN the background the roofs Of q
'French village on one side and a min
arcl on the otkcr. The diverse viii r
resent the French cock growing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

The old nurse Of Cecil Rhodes tells
some interesting stories Of the cele-
hrated Engllshman which 80 TO prove
the old saying that In his case the child
was father OF the man. He was con-
stantly getting into trouble Of all
kinds. Having been scolded by his
mother one morning while he was get
ting out OF bed he jumped through a
window with nothing on but his night
shirt and ran around the grounds
chased by the entire household. FL
nally he succeeded In climbing up a
high wall and refused to come down
until his stockings had been handed
mp to him.
One Of his weaknesses was a fond.
ness for Jam. Tho nurse tells how she
made some on one occasion and put
the pots. as she thought. completely
out OF his reach. Two OF them" says
the nurse, were gone In a few min.
utes." Cecil admitted the theft. 1T
was very good. he said. make some
more" and went OF whlslllng. Ills
mother was lenient 10 him, Let him
rlono." she used to say. 1T ls best as
long as he speaks the truth"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

his wife and daughter was the guest Of
the fathers at the parish house,
In a few moments the door OF the
room opened and Mrs. Cyr and Mellna
entered. The mother was below the
average height, and looked TO weigh
rather less than the iO5 pounds she
claimed. She greeted her caller pleas
antly, and said:
Louis will be down IN a moment
This IL little MelIna. She doesn't speak
much French. She hasn't travelled
with us enough yet"
But" said the astonished visitor.
"you don't mean that baby Ia the girl
who does the llfting7 She doesn't look
~ though she could put a good sized
doll TO bed"
Just here Louis Cyr entered. The
man who had few nights before at the
Chicago Athletic club raised. without
harness. S.67i pounds OF humanity con-
venienlly arranged on a platform
looked more like an oyerfod giant than
the ideal strong man. lie Is strong,
however. and after the visitor had
shifted his pencil to his left hand and
made n sling for the one the giant
had Just grasped, genially Joined Ia the
coversation. .|
"Mr. Cyr. / called to sec this little
girl. Of whom have heard much. Is II
true that she can no, 800 pounds OF
iron with no artificial aid?"
20. yes" was the reply. "she can do
all We claim for her and more
But wnere does she keep her
strength? I can understand how a man
weighing SAG pounds, with a chest like
an Ice bin and arms like Armour's prllo
hams. could llft anything he took hold
OF, but that child-how does she do lt?'
The giant laughed and said;
you don't look very close. Sec
here" and. lifting the girls hair, which
fell about her shoulders. he showed a
width OF bone that before was not no
ticeable.
The girl was one mass Of muscle
about the upper chest. The Questioher
saw and wondered. But Il was only
after seeing her ieats OF lifting he fully
realized he had Just witnessed an exhi.
billion OF strength with out recorded
parallel on the face OF the earth.
Among the special efforts OF little
Mellna may DO mentioned lifting a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

According 70 The Boston Traveller. Il
d a eommon practice for the boys ir
watch and iowelry factories 10 kin rats
valch infcal the buildings aud burr
the bodies 10 obtain the gold. Many
clied rags are used IN furnishing
watch casco and IN time they bccom,
lmprernaiod with gold. The rata eager
IN deyour these RAGS. ane few month,
Of this kind Of diet flls the interior
mechanism OF the RAJ with a gold plat
ine. Twice a year the boys have
erand cremation. The rats are caught
81 the hundred and burned In a cruel
ia. The intense heat drives on al
.nimal auhnsances and leaves the gol'
i, 49, fhspe OF a little lump. The
amount OF the precious metal obtained
IN this way Is not large. but Il elve'
lnrcnious youngsters plenty OF pocke'
mones IN some factories YOUNG Ma.
poloons Of finance buy up In advance
a. shares al their fellow workers u
lAt rat colony.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

Leading American Cyclists Preparing to

Leading American Cyclists Preparing to
Go TO Europe.
American racing men are big draw
Ing cards IN France. and as a result
the leading riders In this country are
now In communication with race man
ayers In France TO ride in professional
events this year From the present out
look II seems likely that big aggre-
CATION OF American riders will race
abroad. John S. johnson Is arranging
to sail early IN March. and Charley
Murphy. Eddie Bald and Harry Wheel
err are said TO be negotiating TO race In
Europe In France professional rae
ing Is popular and the purses are lib
eral. which Ia an incentive 10 fast rid
era. Messrs. Wheeler. Zimmerman and
Banker have made considerable money
racing ~ professional events In Europe
The proprletors OF the leading tracks
IN Paris agree to pay the leading Amer
lean riders salaries In addition TO thelI
winnings for racing In France.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

An astonlahod young man sought his
chair for breath and seized his hat
"That1l do for me. What you say
goes. about the ehiid's strength" no
gasped. and little Melina laughed with
glee.
The girl had evidently inherited the
amazing strength from her father. Her
mother n In no sense athletic. but on
the fathers side the super-strength
runs back several generations. Louis
cyr's mother. II Is claimed. could lit a
barrel OF -four from the wagon and
carry It to the second floor Of her house.
And he. at the present time. holds a
worlds record OF 1890 pounds lifted
without harness.
Mollna has received no special train
ing. Il Is said save such hints and sug-
gestions thnt her father has given her
during the last year. She was born IN
Montreal in the fall OF 1855 and 80 Ii
not yet years old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

women have them ofioner and to
greater degree than.mon."
'Nomen Women oilcers?"
Precisely. Women officers Yol,
my dear SIR. are still In the dark ages.
You do not realize that women, the
highest class Of women. to-day have
more OF the qualities ESSENTIAL to greG
military leaders than men,"
murmured something about their
always having had more ability as
straiegists and iacticlans. but she paid
no attention to me.
Take the qualities In their order.
Miss BLY, paused TO rest a moment
She looked very tired. indeed. "You
can see Il all now" she said. leaning
back IN the cab and closing her eyes.
Il must confess that DO not quite
follow yOu-not quite And n could
it would not be half 30 interesting a. TO
hear your plans from your own lipa."
1T is very simple" she smiled.
From what class would you naturally
select officers who had the qualities alb
B
soluiely necessary"
family remarked tat did not
think any particular class had a monop-
oily Of those admirable qualities.
THAT Il true" she answered. "But
nrayery-you have only to read the
newspapers from day TO day to learn
that women are Drawer than men.
What pcrlls have not women faced
with courage? In any emergency In
which brute foroe-mere dull. unintelli'
mont MUSCLES not the deciding fac.
tor. woman is always the superior oil
man. She IL calmer, more iar-slghtei
less easily upset or panic-strlcken.
1T Is especially distressing" said !
that you are not contemplating prac'
Using your new idea on the spanlardi
nra,. The spaniards are a most gal
liant race. devoted TO love and to women
Il will be a horrible ordeal 10 them L
have 10 order their men 10 IRE upoI
young and beautiful women"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21
SPORTING NOTES.

Athletic games formed part OF the
celebration OF Washlngton's Birthday at
Princeton college, the winners Of the
different events forming the program
being as follows; Putting the shot-W
d. Schmalhorst. 30 Il. Z IN. Lightweight
wrestling T. NJ. Irvine. %. Pole vault
"A. c. Tyler, 10 II. 3 In. Middlewelghi
wrestling r. Reiter. pS. High
Jump w 49, Dear. ) Il. In. Rope
climbing q. G. Blackmoro. 10
Heavyweight wros,lIng-A. c. Ayrcs.
80.
The semi.nnal de In the champion
ship series Of the American Football
Association was played at Olympic
Park. Paterson. n, j.. on Saturday
afternoon. Feb. %, the teams OF the In.
ternational Athletic Club and the Truo
Blue Club being the contestants. the
former being without the services OF
three OF the regulars. The True Blues
won by a score OF three goals TO one for
their opponents. The lntornatlcaa,d
nled a protest before the game on ae-
count Of the bad condition OF tho
ground.
Adam Stanhope's home Is In i2Sth
street. this city. aud whatever success
nc may attain IN his new club win be
witnessed by his neighhors aud friends,
he Is twenty-five years old, Ave feet
ten inches In height and weighs ii5
pounds when In playing form. In 1891
he played with the Richmond club; In
1892 with the Staten Island A. C.'s; In
1913 with the nlnghamton; In 1894 with
the Johnsiowns. and In 1895 with the
Potisvilles and Readings.
Forty-hve candidates Tor membership
IN the Columbia college track team are
now IN training In the Manhattan Ath-
letlc club gymnasium. New York. under
the direction Of Capt. Fearing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

Again you see II the wrong way,
said Miss bly, with some slight irriia-
ton. as Il seemed to me. "The dinl-
Guilty Is quite different. know the
Spanish men. and II is Just their strong
feeling for women that troubles me for
the success Of my plan. fear that
when they see these young and boauti-
ful women. as you are pleased TO call
them. marching forward. they viii hight
go desperately to get these charming
persons that the valor OF the men on our
side will be OF no avail. They will
call out. No quarter except TO the
women. Death to the man who touches
hair OF their beautiful heads. Glory
and a prize 10 him who takes n woman
prlsonerr Il Is a question whether q
man will do more when he Is lighting
with a woman or when he Is fghting fol
possession OF her. What do you think
1T Is Greek and Greek" said. with
that natural access OF the commonplace
characteristic OF the state Of belng
overwhelmed by a superior mind.
YES" she said. and the cab stopped
Here am. and must leave you. u
Is great undertaking. But ] shall
carry Il through. And ! shall raise ~
such friends for poor, harassed Cubs
as no nation lighting for liberty ever
had before"
She was gone instantly.
You NAV believe what you like. Blu
for my part shall not be surprised Il
hear from Havana before many moths
Int Col. Nellie bly,. Of the First New
York Female Regiment. has been pro-
motel ON the field OF battle for gal
/ lantry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21


ioing something entertaining and novel
and interesting. says the New York
World.
Nellie bly, Is arranging TO add new
terror Of wari
Could anything be more dollghtfull
Now. adding a new terror 10 war IN this
lay Of all manner OF dreadful inven-
lions Is no easy matter. And at flrst
thought you would say that Il would be
impossible for a slender. comparatively
irail young woman to do such fear
Iome thing. But that 10 because You
are not thoroughly acquainted with
Nellie Bly.
Il Is very difieult to get her TO talk
shout her plan. She Is 20 busy arrang-
Ing details that she has mo time for
shat" az the gentleman said to His
friends on the corner who called TO him
when he was being towed down the
street by a Wild steer. This interview
was got only by accompanying her In a
cab as she was riding from one place
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21
FRUIT AS AMEpiciNE.
/, IL Use l. Always Advantagsous in Ger.
! tain Forms Of pIseass.

tain Forms OF disease.
As a medicine look upon fruit as a
most valuable ally. says Popular Sci
ence Monthly. when the body Is in
that breaking up condition known as
scurvy the whole medical profession
look upon fruit and freih vegetables
as the one and only known remedy. |
believe the day will come when science
win use II very much more largely than
Il does now In the treatment Of many
OF the everyday ailments.
Impure blood means govt, rheuma-
tlsm. skin diseases. ricketts, and other
troubles. As II Is pro ed that fruit
will purify and improve the quality OF
the blood II must follow that fruit Is
both food and medicine combined.
In fevers use grapes and straw
rles. giving them 10 my patients In
small but frequent doses-oranges and
baked apples II the others are not OBJ.
talnable. For rheumatism plenty OF
lemons are invaluable.
White girls with miserable. pallld
compilations want a quart Of strawber.
rles a day; where these are not obtain
able bananas. which contain much iron,
are n good substitute.
Probably Of all fruits the apple stands
unrlvaled for general purposes In the
household; either raw OF cooked Il can
be taken by nearly everybody. and II
contains similar properties to tho other
more delicate fruits. To my mind the
pear IL more easily dlgosted than the
apple and for eating uncooked Is su.
perior TO Il.
Dried fruits should be used when
green cannot be obtained. II soaked
for a few hours before cooking they
make a capital substitute for fresh
fruits aud they come cheaper to tn,
consumer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-21

ton moulders Of the United
sss have gained twenty-four local
nn and 1000 membership durine
Or M year
nsiianooga Judge has ordered .
cc ~ 10 refund 70 Sc employe.
SOS deducted for rent and medical
puIfooa.
ia Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
sayn .'Tho expectation Of better thins'
near a hand Is the main support OF the
hon irads while the walt continues.
Trade unlonlsin Of Cincinnati are no"
sevoane their entire attention 70 Two
llcdod reforms. cheaper car fares and
81 introdncilon Of civil service into
government Of the cities Of Ohio.
slnce the labor troubles Ia the upper
|.ula 1T Michigan. 10000 iron and
ea| ialhers IA Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota have become organized
snd two advances In wages have been
secured.
sasl a year ago the trade unlonissa
~ narlon. o.. established free en-
si.gmnnl bureau. The iifal annual re-
~. shows. Males who applied for ait
..,,,ous s.osa: females. a.i5l; situations
secured for males. SOS; Cor females
ASH