davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22

5000 2laros ScaSslano Qrrcalcg fein=
Il r y IA ltGt uHo feiufer M D :, in
ahch neutH EGnntN= NM pcriiidcn Ntuitrn mir
Daoan Hltmlls oorbr Geiercs uuter l2!c. uno l5t.
pro Jdro gsicigt - IusDlbl Sc
500 Stdf 9ic0cle=R =Roftiimc. crotte NQb=
bhoEnQtn BON allen Goprrt Ni6unacn in DEN
baupra1!lbtn, gebrdubiib;H S1attirunQtn - 4rtis
Hu' 123t.
lagJO Yaros 3 9riuctB nd uuo ira II o.
'iiG Qioues = ppiltipcr Ntrtb l5e. uuo iSc,
- begab0sitbHiiteu uuf DC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22

Mebrere 8erliner Grpprtsare, ipelde
unIGngIt Die @;r. Stdutsn beiudten,
um ii6 iiber bic Sa4lage baielbIt nit
0inii9t auf cine 9ergr0Berung bss
bsuti6en Iusf sfu6rbanbels Gil unterri4z
ten, iinb in Der 1s6sr5eugung 8uriidz
getsbrt, baB feline gsIsruHg innerbdl6
elmer begren3ten 3eit sripartet fperoen
tunn. Gegentpdrtie lit Die 9lusfubr
peutI9er 9rogusn, 5arben unb Ghe=
mifufien na9 2lmerifu fhIimm i'm
Stpdsn, bagsgen finoen 6lace6dnoz
idube unb Papierndaren guten 4blaB
in Den Ser. Studten.
Gin intereiiuntes 3 g Il d :
ptel.
Sr. 2uteenan, psl6sr tiir3li6 in
GortmunD bon ben So3iuliiten gum
Hei9stugs 9l6geprbnsten erpdhlt
puroe, lit in cine Snjuri:ntluge 3piz
I6en Dem o0ortmunb 2ln5eiger uno Der
.Nrbeitsr5eitung," einem So5iuliItenz
6lutte pertpidelt iporben. Der rAn3:iz
ger" per0ffentli9te Die 9tu4riht baB
2ut9enan in sinem Yripat3immer bin
ter Der 0irtbI6aft einss 9rn. Sitbus,
zines So3iuliiten, nit 5rau SItbus
s9aa um = 8iihe geIpielt babe.
Qnqeite(lte Der 0irt6i9aft beoba6teten
angebli9 bas intereHante Sdudipiel
our9 bas S9liiTsllo6 unO iaben ben
2tustauI9 Der 8iiis, Die r9trbeiterz
3eitunq" ergriff 9artei fir 0utgenan
unb i4impfte auf ben Heoatteur oes
,Qtn3eiger, iporauf Qsbtsrer eine Ser
lGumoung5flage einleitste, 9ieIel6e
ipuroe gegen Die gy6eitsr 3eitung"
eingsleitet, nit Dem Reiultat, buB bas
So3idliitenblatt 5ur 3ablung elmer
@elbbuBe ppn so Marf perurtheilt
nurbe. Der 9ro3sB perunluBte einen
groBen Stanbul un0 2utgenan puroe
bur6 bsnislben i4per compromlttlrt.
8ermiI 6te q 6 i'd ten.
0as @o3ialiIten Organ n8orz
tpGrts" melbst, buB idhleiiide @utsbe>
IiBer cine Combination gu Stanoe gez
bra6t baben, beren 3ped it, 8ulis
aus China gu inrportiren uno tie an
Ste1e Der beutiden, ruIIiIben uno pol
nii6en Sagel6 %ner auF ben 5eloern gu
beI6dftigen. Dem n8orDdrts" gu
5plge 6at Ii9 Elm 8srliner 4gent per-
pfli6tet, bic erforoerlide 2(n5a6l bon
9ulis gu elmer Wart pro Stiid, elm
I6lieBli9 aQer Qlusgaben, gu iteuen.
(8er9leic6a SamItags : SepeI6en aus
9euti6tanb auf Der briten Seite b.
9lattes. - q. b. st.
Der 9iani7t 8oIent6ul pirb am 10.
yppember cine 8unltreile Our4 Die Der.
Stuaten Beginner.
Der oMagDs6urger 3eitung" 5uFolgs
6a6sn bic UlG6te Der Yforte bur4 eine
goQeftipnote gerat9en, Ipfort Die cre=
tunii6e StGnDe 8erIammlung elm
5u6erufen, ben Wulspa 8ertrdg gu
erneusrn uno Die epentuelle Qutonomte
@reta's unter einsm SDItsm gleih BENT
jsnigen Der SnIsl Samos, gu periprez
den.
cSyn elmer 9eItern 2l6;no bier abgez
baltenen So5ialiiten 8erIammlung
puroen Ottilie 9dbsr, 9r. Slider,
Rei6stdqs Q(bgeorbneter fir Berlin,
Elm 6utmuhsr, Namens 8prgmann,
uno Der W}aursr Gr6e gu 9elegaten fir
ben beporIte6enban iaiernutionalen Or
better : GongrsB in 2onopn erpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
Sdrccfid,ts SerunteriGbeIn ppn
gScrtllea in ld)war;en Stoffcn.

3u life - 1000 Naros isius 81 b 7 8,
rcides Euitrs - btvabQti6nitttH pon Dc
}u lSlc. 81 3ol breite 10 / le {
Smperial Sergts - iplren lOt
3u 24c. 40 3ol brtite 9aujDol enc
& bIllits, m0r,n 4't.
tie - btrabq,itFt pOn 60c"
3u 37lc. 10 3pa brtitc dcauar @ :
II {, Iur Nuspabl III bUbi5u Wuiccn - bcrabs
QciCBt Don 6jt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
Gcl><,,b<,*e $re=.,
ytr. %, 9erington>S StraBe.
Gin anoeres sewaltises stnsuerfaufs aapitel


uf
oas
den
fI9rd5.
fiber
ui
3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22

berfrsiprdqung uno biIiges 9elo) elm
tritt, 6ann neroen Die Soen oes gtoz
perp6er Die o0llias @ernt6tung ienar
plutotrutiI6en n2lFociution" bringen,
bic Iih o9ne 6ug uno Re6t Die rspub=
Iifnnifche pdrtst nernt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
St,puItiser Sraeb in 0rciien res
non,fn Glnrrs nGn i1alfi) Stgtffn.

2oo0 garos 40 3oa brtiten etrciitcn g a.
I it - irtbsrcr 4rtis l2lt. uno l3t. - berdb0elBt
~'i lsoo garns .Sintto 'eiuntnQrun OsC r
qanoi 8" uno u Ia Qetrtjfte y tn :
risttls bcrd5gsic5t pon l5e. uno lSc -
5000 & leiotrm mn # cr uniert, itinicn 98li6s
itpfi=Habrtctc btttbtu0 aus Grg2n,i, SIlUns, Sop=
pets. 6rowu Simiti:5 Il: !. IN - TrHb:r'r ETtls l3t
uuo Bic pro 2laro - Nlc5 ju Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
@obn 8reenIeaf, Elm alter Siam

- -Sobn Sreenleaf. Elm alter Siam,
pel6er gu 2am6ertoiIe, MS, Elm
GinTispIerlebsn fiibrte, lit am Samitug
in Ieinsm 9auie perbrannt. 9rsenleaf
ion ungefGbr 100 Sabre alt seIpeien
iein. Man alaubt, DaB ous 5euer our6
Die Grploiion elmer SerOiinlampe Der=
urIa6t mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
Gin Weroicnlt oeS amertfaniidjett
0csGnoten lit YariS.

Qdrts, 21. Suni. - Der bteItge
9ertreter Der nllniteo greB" bra6te
beute our4 cine llnterreDung nit einem
8eamten bss iniIterium5 Des QuSz
pGrtiqen in @rfd6rung, bdB 9r. 5. &.
Gu'tis Der 6ieIige ameritaniibe Sc
ianbte einsm fran3Oiii6en Surger in
Cuba Das Qeben rettet3. DIR 9eianoz
te purbe bieier Sage bur6 cine Sepez
Ide aus ben Ser. Staaten benu4ri4z
tigt, baB Elm iunger 5ran3oie auf Cuba
lpe9en ungeblihsr getbeiligung an Dem
9lufItanbe gum Sooe bur6 Grihieben
perurt6eilt poroen lei. Der 9erurz
tbsilts bate bam IbIenDer Der OepeId)e
BEL elmer friberen gelege7b'it bas Sc
Ben 9srsttet, uno Der 2eBtere tpenoste
Ii8 baber an ben GeIunoten nit Der
8itts, ii9 fir ben in 9eFa6r S6pebenz
ben gu ptrlpe1bsn. 9r. Cults fubr
obne 9er3ug nd6 Dem NuslpGrtigan
2lmt unb ma6te Den Wtiniiter, nel6ar
b;sber nod ni6t bds 8eringite oaOon
puBte, buB Elm 5ran5oIs in 8efabr ieiz
nts 2ebens i9pe6te, nit Der SaAldge
6etannt. Sofortige, ppn Der fran3Dz
IiI6an Gegierung na4 Wubrib unD 9dz
punu gsT9idte DepeIchen erpirften Die
prompte @ntlaiiung bi5 8erurt6etlten,
uno Die frdn30IiI6e Regierung ertlGrt
ii6 Dem 6rn. Suits gum Dante perz
pfli9tet. gs er6slIt, DaB Der fran3o=
IiI6e 8onIul in 9apana ieinen 8eriGt
iibar bic Qffdire per Yo3t ubi3tdte, uno
o6ne bas Gini9reiten Des 6rn. Quits
piroe Der junge 6run3oIe 6ingeri6tet
getpsIsn iein, ebs Der 8erift bier einz
traf. Sin 8ruber Des auf iolhs 8eiie
9erettsten Wanne5 lit Elm betannter
2(r3t in YbilaOelpfid.
striffotr atiidic sd,tpeini8el III sSten
gBien, 20. SUM. - 8roBss Qufz
Ta6an 6errI6t bier ii5sr cine gntosdung,
lpelGe bic Sitten bs5 Wiener @oels in
Elm ie6r Idle6tas 2i6t iteQt. 0us
Ghepaar GOuaro uno gliIa6et5Suichl
Itc6t unter Der Intlage Dor 9eritt, in
Der SbepbaloItrabe Elm 5rel1osn6aus
qs6alten 3u 6aben, in ipel6em &inoer
i'm 2lier> BON 8 Bis 13 Sa6ren Der iinn=
li6sn 9ier porn:1mer WIitlinge ii6crz
untportet purpan. Der SAaupluB
Der ef:lerrsgenosn Srgisn mar ods &elz
lerqeI6oB oes 1auIes, tpelhe nit ge=
raoe3u feen6aftem Gurus uusgeituttet
mar, uno bon behen @riiten3 Die Inn
po6nar feline Qbnung 6atten. Rur
Wenioe bortsn bas aus Der unterir0iz
I9en @uftitGtts hsroorbringenbe 8ebez
eeI6rei Der in bic Safe gelodten &lei=
nen. 2uf Der 2nflagebant 6u6en uu=
Ber ben 9proeqbeItBern 3tp:i Is6r Be-
fannie Wiener 2e6emGnner, Der Oberit
a. ,. GpituzRpfistti, |Gbler BON HoI=
Ianagg unO Der Wilicndr 2l6ert Beinz
berger pllb genommen. Die unosren
reiaen QIItlinge ba6en Don Der i6nen
brobsnoen Qlntlage 8ino betomuen
u4o iino re9t5eitig Derbuftet. 2lue
bis6ar pern6mmenen 3eugen baden
uusgeIugt, baB Ole 10 f6Gnoli4 miB=
brau6ten S9ulfiroer ben baIten 6a=
milisn ungeb0rtsn. SrpB bieIe5 graz
oirenoen 3eugnii1es tpirO nun ben
S6uloigen pp6l taum 6eitommsn t0n=
nen, ou lie ibre fIsinen Spfer beItp9sn
6aben uno roiSs fi4 peigern, irsenb
pel6e QusIugen gu mu4en.
4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
Gin Grrinb CUR Srraubnns elmer
Suuf nercitclt.

Sttum 10 a, 81, q. SUM. =
Seute Nfprgen iib,rraIbte Der gBd9ter
Trp in 51irFielo 3lpei Mdnn.r, lpel6e
f.mii6t ipuren, iif einen Singang in
Elm 9antgepOl6e 81 peri6aff'n. Die
Rdu6sr bsgannen mil ihrsn ReOolosrn
uuF ben WG6t,r 81 ihieBen. OieIer
srpi0erte ous 6,utr uro perfpunoete Ell
nsn Der Spib6ub1n I6ip:r. Der Inz
osrs, nel6er ebenflll5 cine 8unoe err
6ielt, entflo6 na6 Dem WalOe, po er
iebt pon sinsm 8iirgeraufgebot UNI
3iaqeIt lit. gr I1gt, odB er iih niht
ls6:noig fangsa laR2n meroe. Sa 0,m
S6merpsrpuno,tan lpuroe Elm beriihz
ter 9er6reter erfannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
III cinrr Cnrllc crtrunfen.

86iIuoeIpbiu, q. SUM. -
2us poIi3iit GarIon pon Der Gbeitnut=
6iQ4Stution geIternN}orgen einsQuele
an 2(qen's Sane, Wtt. Qlirp, erreibte,
lab er neben oerIelben einan iungen
Mann liegen. gsi ndberem 9ini6duen
crlannte er, ouB Der iunge Wann nit
Dem 8eii6t in Dem MIR ettpa 6 3o4
tisfan Dlifer lag uno toot mar. Die
2ei6. puroe ipdter ais bic oe5 II
Sabre altsn So6n 8riffit6 ertunnt,
Der BEL ieinen Gltern an Der nPenniplz
paniae8ubn" uno 2(Qen's Cane Dobn=
ts. W&an gfaubt, oaB er einen 2lnf1Q
oon 6lqiu6t bate uno nit Dem 8ss
Ii6te in oas Waiier fiel, no er err
5tif1P
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
Gun StrnIbrn rrl1uRcn.

W}innedpplts, Wlinn, 20.
SUM. - Gins Spe3ialoepsId)e pon
98Doming, Wliun., elmer Station an
oer st. Baul ubo 0ulut5 Sabn,"
melo,t, Dab 3pei 8iirssr ienes Dries,
Humen5 Yaul unO 9aDs, in Der Derz
qanqenen Ha6t pm 3pei Srump5 er=
fhpT7an puroen, pelAe ei1sn rdu6ert=
it):n leberIaQ auf Die genannten BEL
Den 9iirger uno uuf Or. Setter BON
Ct. 91ul na6ten. Die Sramp5 en-
flp6en uno peroen perfolgt. Sic iper=
Den pubrI6einIjA gelpn6t perosn,
Denn man lie erpiIAt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
ltnler &abclbrief.
Gantefasca's MosRauer eoda.
Gruetteritng Der nnrtifuIariifii6en
&unS8ebmn9en III Sios
oeutihIano.

prin3 euerpis Don Sapern pom DEN partfula-
riffen ais Sels ses 5ascs sefeiert. = Gin
sSutbausbrudb. Der idbon Ianse in Ger Suft
ias.- -Sprienipcfulanten perlesen ibre Sc.
fddftc ina Musiane.-NniIdbten nber Erecs
ainIcp's 1ominatfpn. 9as Sd,adipirl
siues Reidbsbpten nit elmer idb1neu 5rau
9Sirtbin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22

Die Domination DEG 9rn. McainlsD
gum grdiiOentsn Our4 ben rspublitaz
niI6en Nutipnal Gonpent, ertpedt bier
in iofern @snugtbuung, als man in
9erbinbuns bdmit Die Sei6ebaltung
Der @olbpdbrung als gsii9ert betruaz
tet, anbersrisits u6sr befiir6tet man,
baB Wcainlsp's Grpdblung bic Gin
fiibruna zines pro6ibitip@Sarifs bur9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-22
2uopig Salt lid in
unQQrn duf.

Prin3 2uopig, DeiIen beffige @orte
auf Dem Mosfauer 9anfett bas Sig
nal fir ben 8ratehl paren, fat e5
mittlerpeile un9emsiIen befunben, fi9
auf iein SagoI4LoB in llngarn 81 6ez
geben, Bis ii4 Die @ufre9ung einigerz
maBen gelegt fat. 8p6lunterri4tef.
2eute po1en tpiiien, oaB er ii6 na4
ungarn 3uriid5og, I'M ben Soationen
ous3upei6en, pel6e Die 8eno6ner BON
Wtiin&en unb anoeren StdDten i6m
5u G6ren Deran Itdlten fpollten.
yS Sirfunuen hes pDrTenz@ e
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
A SICK SAVAGE
Robert Louis Stevenson Tells OF tho Delu-
sions of Ono of His Servants.

sions of Ono of His Servants.
Poor Mist Folo-you remember the
thin boy, do you not?-had desperate
attack Of influenza, and he was in q
great taking. You would not like to DO
very sick in some savage place in the
islands and have only the savages to
way he felt. "It is all very well, he
thought, "to let these childish white
people doctor sore foot or toothache,
but this is serious--I might die Of thisl
For goodness sake, lot me get away in
to a drafty native house where can lie
in cold gravel, eat green bananas and
have real grown up, tattooed man to
raise spirits and say charms over me-"
A day or two we kept him quiet and
got him much better. Then he said he
must go. He had had his back broken
in his own island, he said. 1t had come
broken again, and he must go away to q
native house and have it mended. "Con-
found your back, +" said We "IIie down
in your bed. - At last one DAY his fever
was quite gone, and he could give his
mind to the broken back entirely. He
lay in the hall. was in the room
alone. All morning and noon I heard
him roaring like bull calf, so that the
floor shook with it. It was plainly hum
bug. IL Ind the humbugging sound of
bad child crying, and about Of the
afternoon we were worn out and told him
he might go. OFF he set. He was in some
kind of a white wrapping, with great
white turban on his head, as pale as
clay, and walked leaning on q stick.
But. oh, he was a glad boy to get away
from these foolish, savage, childish
white people and get his broken back
put right by somebody with some sense.
He nearly died that night, and little
wonder, but he has now got better
again, and long may it last
All the others were quite good, trust
ed us wholly, and staid to be cured
where they were. But then he was quite
right if you look at it from his point of
view. for, though we may be very clev-
er, we do not set up to cure broken backs.
If man has his back broken. we white
people can do nothing at all but bury
him. And was he not wise, since that
was his complaint, to go to folks who
could do more?-Robert Louis Steven
sons Letters to Boy" in st. Mich
Olas
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
Likeness of English and Americans.

AS respects character, the British and
American publics are strikingly at one.
The tone of popular sentiment is much
the same. The attitude toward ques-
tions of general human interest is often
identical. Political ideals are, at bot
tom, not SO unlike as superficial observ-
ers fancy. Party spirit manifests itself
i'll very similar fashion. Both are sensi-
tive. though in slightly varying degrees,
to the same appeals. The same national
spirit animates both, showing itself in
quite characteristic fashion when the
jealousy of one is aroused against the
other. Indeed it is in their mutual rival
ries and jealousies that their spiritual
kinship is often most manifest. Their
diversity is superficial and provincial
their unity fundamental and racial
The American who can divest himself
Of provincialism in England and the
Englishman who can lay aside his in
sularity in America each finds himself
at home. Edward M. Chapman in
Century. 80.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
VINTON.

There was no preaching In the Metho.
dist Church Sunday. The whole dav
was given to exercises relative to Sun
day-school work. In the morning the
following programme was rendered.:
Address by Rev. G. T. D. Collins, SUBJ
ject. THE Origin of Sunday-schools."
HOW to Get Little Children to Sing
In the Sundsy-school," j. w. Mason.
now to Interest the Infant Glass;"
Miss Ssllie Spessard.
How to Increase the Membership OF
the Sundsy- school," Miss Loula Pres
ton.
How to Sccure Puncsual Attendance
on the Part OF the Scholar" e. A. Gish.
How to Interest Young Men in Sun
day-tchool Work." Mrs M p. Preston.
"How to Interest the Children in
Church Music" Gao M. Muse.
"HDw to Ioteress Bows in Sunday.
school Work." Miss Matte Britt.
how to Strengthen the Relation Be.
tween the Church and Sunday.echool."
Miss Mamie Hunter.
What Ia the Aim of the SUNDAY.
SCHOOL," r. II. Cartwright.
The house was crowded and tho
papers and speeches were we'll prepared
and the result of the exercises will mn
doubt give fresh impetus to SUNDAY.
school work here.
Alright the exercises were conducted
b ne small pupils of the school. The
q. loren acquitted themselves we'll.
he revival services at the Bsptist
c. rch closed on Friday night. AS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
eNvlRoNs OF MuscAT.
a Region of Horrible Smells, Fever Germs
and Swarms of Flies.

and SwarmS of Flies.
The environs of Muscat arc especially
interesting. AS soon rs you issue out of
either of tho two gates which are con-
structed in the wall which shuts tho town
Off from tho outer world you plunge Mt
once into new and varied life Just out
side the walls is the fish and provision
market, rocking with horrible smells and
alive with flies; hard by is stagnant pool
into which is cast all the offnl and filth of
this disgusting market. The water In the
pool looks quite putrid, and whom tho
wind comes from this quarter no wonder
1t Is laden With fever germs nnd mcphitic
vapors. Consequently Muscat is most
unhealthy place especially when the at
mosphero is damp and rain has fallen to
stir up the debris.
Outside tho walls tho sultan is in tho
habit of distributing two meals day to
the INDECENT poor, and, inasmuch as tho
Omanee arc by nature promo to laziness
there is but little doubt that his highness
libcrality Is greatly imposed upon.
AS you emerge, not unwillingly from
this region Of flies and smells, you como
across series Of villages built of reeds
and palm branches and inhabited by mem
bers of the numerous nationalitios who
come to Muscat in search of n livelihood.
Most of these are Belloochees from tho A1ok7
ran coast and Africans from the neighbor-
hood of Zanzibar. The general appearance
of these villages is highly picturesque, but
squalid. Here and there palm trees, al
mond trees and tho ubiquitous camel thorn
are seen intersperscd among tho houses;
women in red and yellow garments, with
turquoise rings in their ears and noses,
Peep at you furtivcly from behind their
himsy doors, and as you proceed UP the
valley you find several towers constructed
to protect tho gardens from Bedouin incur.
sions, and few comfortable little villas
built by Banynn merchants, where they
can retire from the heat and dust of Mus,
cat
The gardens arc all cultivated by irriga
ton and look surprisingly green and deli
cious in contrast with tho barren, arid
rocks which surround them. The wells are
dug deep in the center of tho valley in the
bed of what elsewhere would DO river
and arc worked by u running slope and
bullocks, which draw up and down Skin
buckets; these empty themselves automat
ically into tanks connected with the chan
nels which convey tho water to the gardens
contemporary Rovicw
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
FUN IN ECONOMY.
Ono Woman Thinks It Is u Fascinating
Sport, but Not Successful.

Ono Woman Thinks 1t Is Fascinating
Sport, but Not Successful.
''Oh, but economy is fascinating
theory" exclaimed the woman in a
tailor frock. Its almost as exciting as
lottery ticket or playing the races.
You put in little and get out lot of
something. always read those articles
in the housekeeping papers that tell
how you can make q walnut sideboard
ont Of pine piano box and coy cor
ners out Of last years chicken coops and
catchalls that fill all beholdars with
envy out Of your old overshoes..'
eyes," agreed said she in the picture
hat, II think those descriptions are per-
fectly fascinating, and mean to try
some of them when I get little money
ahead. Think of being able to take q
lot Of old packing cases and by means
Of lot of plush and gliding and orna-
mental tacks being able to transform
them into chairs and bookcases that no.
body but your best enemy could tell
from empire furniture
Don't you believe it," said the old
maid. eve tried it. 7 saved up my
broom handles once to make gypsy ta-
BILE that was described as making an
ideal tea table. put AZ different coats
of stain on those broomstioks in an
effort to persuade them to become cher
ry. Then hired carpenter, who work
ed two days trying to fit the broomstioks
into cheesebox top so the thing would
stand up. l bought wadding to pad the
top, and felt to cover 1t, and fringe to
go around it, and ornamental nails to
hold it on. When it was done, had
spent three times what good table
would have cost at shop, but had a
righteous glow Of having economical
that was worth any money"
The woman in the tailor frock laugh
ed. "Ah, my DEAR" she said, 1--WE have
to pay for everything in this world that
is worth having-even economy l"-
Philadelphia Press.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
LONDON OMNIBUSES.
Interesting Statistics OF transportation In
the English Capital.

the English Capital.
Some interesting details have appear
ed in q report on the omnibus and tram
car service of London. The tramways,
which correspond to our car lines, are
all of feet So inches gauge except two
lines, which are only feet @ inches
There are in the city II distinct routes,
of which 5S are in use. The mileage of
average speed of London tram is 6. As
miles per hour that Of London omni-
bus is .. 3 miles per hour. The average
tram fare is 67-100ths of penny e
ceDts) per mile. The average omnibus
fare is 92-100ths of Il penny per mile.
There are $40 cars ON the lines, which
among them run IT, 80 single journeys
during their days work, which lasts on
the average 16 hours and A minutes
The omnibuSeS are more than twice as
many. There are 2,130 Of them, and
these are run 5000 single journeys in
the course of day that averages 10
hours and 32 minutes. There are IL
London tram companies. In the course
of year their cars run %, 900 miles
and carry 225, 263, 600 passengers. The
London omnibuses run 40, 783, 900 miles
a year and carry 326, 600, 900 passengers
To work its tram cars London re-
quires 0,092 horses; to work it's omni-
buses it has 25,573. A summary of
these figures shows that there are 1929
vehicles employed, worked by 3d.
horses, travelling ~. 500, 900 miles and
carrying 551, 345, 600 passengers in q
year. 1t is calculated that each Of the
500 omnibuses which pass the Mansion
House in an hour will travel 81 miles a
day, carrying 420 passengers as it's day IS
work and earning 3s Cd. during each of
its 10 journeys. Louis Globe-Dem
Ocrat.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25

result of the meeting thirteen were
added to the church.
Joseph Funk, formerly oitizsn OF
yinton, now of Arch Mills, Botetourt
county, WAS here to see relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. M. T. Weaver, who has been suf-
ering some days with complication OF
diseases, is slightly improved.
Palmer Cook, of Bonssok, was in town
yesterday. He reports DR.. Poague's con-
dition az NO better.
Henry Parker, OF Fesnklin, was In
town yesterday.
Miss Birdie Meadow is quite sick with
pneumonia,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
Power of the SUMS Heat.

Architects and builders have long beer,
aware of the fact that bridges and build.
ings of all kinds expand in summer and
contract in winter, but no scientific OBJ.
servations were ever made ON that score
until quite recently, Exreriments made on
tall monuments In both this country and
Europe during tho heat of the past sum
liier show that the perpendicularity OF
such structures is badly affected by the
rays of tho sun. At ono time tho Washing
ton monument was found to lean nine
inches out of plumb This popularity, it
was said, was duo to tho greater expansion
of tho side upon which tho suns rays fell.
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
a Broad Assertion. But True.

brohu Asbbftion, BUT True.
w. K ANDREWS & Co., 219 Salem
avenue, have . larger yard, more shed
room. buy more coal, aell more GOAL
keep stored under their sheds greater
variety OF cosl-own more teams and
run mora teams than eDy coal dealer in
he city. Look out for the belled teams.
THE falling rains and the melting
SHOWS don't effect. the wood and coal OF
.W.,K Apdrewa & Co., 2l9 Salem avenue.
They keep IL stored under sheds and
will furnieh IL to- you nice and dry.
Look out for the belled wagons,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-25
You Can Believe

THE testimonials published in behalf
Of Hoods Sarsapsrilln. They are
written by honest people, who have
actually found in their own experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, creates an appetite, strengthens
the system and absolutely and permR-
nently cures all diseases caused by i'm
pure or deficient blood.