davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Apologies.

There is perhaps no more subtle test
Of a mans fineneSs of fibre than the
way in which he apologies unless it
be the way in which he receives an
apology, says q writer in THE Illus
trated American The semi-barbarian
is always with US, though masked per-
haps in silk hat or gown of Partisan
exquisiteness. He dt is just as often
she) hates to apologize. He thinks that
he lowers himself in trying to make
amends, as indeed, in the eyes of one
of his own kind, he does. He may know
quite we'll that he has put himself in
the wrong He may feel that, perhaps
with no i'll intention whatever, he has
done some one else an injury. He may
regret it; but to say so would be for
him a sacrifice of personal dignity. To
injure or malign or wound another is
to him no humiliation. The humilia-
ton would lie in acknowledging that
he had been in the wrong. He can
stand being in the wrong. He can hold
his head UP quite comfortably under
such an imputation.
But to acknowledge ito Crawl
as his apt phrase goes-that aliases him
in his own eyes. He thinks that the
person to whom he apologies is met
aphorically setting a lordly heel upon
his neck. When a silken semi -barba-
rian of this familiar type receives an
apology he does, in spirit, set his heel
on the apologist's neck. He accepts
the apology with an air that claims
magnanimity for doing so. His conde-
scending graciousness is the last touch
nf inc
The record-union., 1897-08-01

within doors. These are the days when
l sympathize with the old woman who
lived in shoe. If let alone, the chill
just as they do other days, but OF
course that cannot be permitted. though
they are, most of them, anything but
sugar or salt and so, with their tag
and their hide-and-seek, / am about
crazy at the end of a rainy day; for
tunately there are not many of these
during the summer season.
Ages? Well, the rule is to take only
those between 6 and II, but usually
We have some that, l am confident, are
in their teens. We have to take their
parents word for their ages, and you
know there are parents who will tell
taradiddles about such matters, max
ing their children out older when they
wish to set them to work, and younger
when il is a question of fresh air We
seldom have a child under q, as the
very little ones cling TO their mothers,
and their mothers can't bear to part
with them, even for two weaks. a few
of those over 6-but very few, COM
paratively speaking homesick,
and have to be brought back to the city
before their time is up. With most of
the children, however, all that is needed
to make them contented is little kind
talk and sympathy. No, my salary
isn't increased with my work. 1 have
my same so a month all the year
round. However, l manage to save
more in summer, as then l can wear
out my old clothes. New York Even
inc Post
The record-union., 1897-08-01
GRATEFUL LETTER.

DIR j. II. NEAGLE-Dear Sir: / take
pleasure in making this statement which
you you. are at liberty to publish or to make
Such other use of as you deem tit, for the
benefit OF those who may be in need of
medical treatment
1t was fifteen years ago that my trouble
De gan was then residing near st. Cath
crimes. Canada. Two years ago / came
70 sacramento, Cal All this time / grew
gradually worse
1t came from colds My head was at first
principally affected. There were severe
pans across my forehead, over my eyes,
oIteh causing me pains in the eyeballs.
Ny eyes would become weak and watery.
MY nostrils would at times discharge a
Watery matter. and at other times become
bloggeu up SO that l could scarceiy
ana roaring noises in my ears distressed
and annoyed me and made me fear that
my nearing was becoming impaired. The
INTO my throat and keep me constantly
hawking and gagging and raising.
Gra5duaIIy the catarrh, which first at
iected simply my head and throat, ex-
tended until my whole system was under
Hllileq 1t was Catarrh of the Head, Throat
anu stomach, l believe they called it, but
also; Sharp, shooting pains would take me
IN the cheSt, running through to the
shoulder blades. Ny heart would beat
hafd and fast. and this would be followed
by a slow, irregular beating and a sensa-
ton OF falntness or dizziness. The least
eXeruon would put me all out of breath.
my lungs. My breathing was labored. It
seemed as if l was drawing the air
through a sponge, and there would be
wheezing, whistling kind of sound with
my breathing
Il had little appetite, my stomach was
weak, and what food | managed to eat
would lay like lead upon it, There would
De a feelng of distress and nausea after
eating. My sleep was fitful and broken.
IN TACT | was a broken down man when
went to the Neagle Medical Institute one
Year ago. had tried many doctors and
all sorts of patent medicines without get
ting relief. l could hardly walk I was so
weak and sick. In three months after be-
ginning the treatment I was completely
cured.
Well, you can see for yourself what DR..
Neagle and associates have done for me.
Ibey have restored my health. L eat well,
steep We'll feel well. 1 am new mana
strong, healthy and happy man. More
than one year has gone since l was cured
ana not single symptom of my old dis
ease has returned. am now living at
Stockton, Cal
FRANCIS E. BROWN.
Consultation either at the Institute or
Dy mail FREE, and STRICTLY CONFI-
DENTAL.
For further information call in person
Or or write to the NEAGLE MEDICAL IN
SIITUTE of PHYSICIANS and SUR
GEONS. located permanently at 72412 K
STREET, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
HIS LUCKY NUMBER.
Vessel Owners Tale OF the Much
Maligned Thirteen.

THAT boat" said the old vessel own
er to a Buffalo Courier" reporter, Il
bought on Friday, the 18th day of the
month. and in the dark of the moon.
She was as slick a craft as you ever
see and without a weak spot in her. l
made a payment down of $4,000, and
the first crew 1 put on her consisted of
lust thirteen men. The only pet they
had on board was a green eyed black
cat that slept in daytime and tore
around the riggin' at night.
Il loaded the barge at Grand Haven
for Tonawanda with a cargo of green
lumber The~shCSGfs began at O'Clock
in the morning and were just thirteen
hours gettin' her ready to clear. FRI
day morning she encountered fearful
blow in upper Lake Michigan. Every
one of the crew Of thirteen was swept
overheard ship and cargo being left
to the mercy OF wind and waves. The
cat was the only living thing aboard. "
Terrible, wasn't it?''
Might have been worse. The thir-
teen people were picked up alive. When
the storm subsidized we found the ship
tossing around in a dead sea, but not
very seriously damaged The cat was
sitting on top of the deckload washing
! it's face, and there wasn't enough lum-
Der lost to build a hen coop. She made
that trip and fifty others without ar
accident | never allowed her to clear
except on Friday, the crew remaining
at thirteen and the cat was the mas
cot.
But one night the captain got smart
He left the harbor before midnight or
Thursday. One of the men had failed
to appear and the cat was foraginG
ashore The weather was fine, no col
lision was reported, but I've never
heard from her ince.'-New York Her
| aid.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Sawed Of.

Hear me out, Glorianna Hydei' ex-
claimed the impetuous young man. TT
may be that I have spoken too soon.
you may not have anticipated such an
avowaP from my lips on so short an
acquaintance Does it seem short to
you? To me it seems centuries. Love
is an eternity in a second! You may
not have given me any tangible en-
couragement, but in your gracious
presence, within the sphere of your
attraction, under the spell of your love-
ly dark eyes, I have seemed to hear a
whisper of hope like the soft rustic of
an angels wing
Mr.. Bingwell," interrupted the mat
ter-of-fact woman, yawning slight
ly, angels don't have wings. The
best authorities all agree on that sub
ject. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
SANITATION AND HUMAN LIFE
Nowadays Cities Are Nearly as
Healthy as the Country.

In a recent lecture on what sanitation
has done for human life Professor
Brewer of Yale University said that no
one doubts that human life has been
prolonged by the application of science
in the last fifty years. How much
mathematically this amounts to in
years, in per cent, is an unanswerable
question we can never have the data
in figures. Even if we had our vital
statistics completed for that period men
would differ as to the relative value of
the several factors in this problem Our
great cities would not exist-they could
not exist-without the aids of science
We have had the ancient Egyptians
and Greek and Roman civilizations
which were pagan, and later Christian
civilization, and all were poWerless to
convert practices. Between the epi-
denies that ragged from time to time
and the high death rate in the best
years, the population of Europe as a
whole probably scarcely increased at all
for 1000 or 1,200 years. This CEN
tury came in without a single city in
ChristendOm with 100000 inhabi-
tants. Paris in 1890 had but 54S, 600;
London and the suburbs, in 1901, S64,-
S45. The other great English cities
had less than 100000 Great cities
could not endure then. First, the peo-
pie could not be fed Then, most of
the population had to be fed and food
produced within twenty miles of the
place of consumption. Science has now
made it possible to transport food half
way round the globe and has discov-
cred new methods of preservation as
we'll. City population was not self
perpetuating. Man died off; the death
rate was continually high and from
item to time there was death by pesti-
lence. Even where there were sewers
they were to drain the ground of water
rather than to carry sewage. Now
cities are made nearly as healthy as
the country.-Mining and Scientific
Press.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

took his departure over the Canadian
Pacific for Vancouver, whence he sails
for home. He is 30 years of age, and
his father Prince Takehito. was an un-
Gle to the Emperor, who distinguished
himself as fighter in the Satsuma re
belliOn.
The young Prince was adopted into
was educated as a naval officer and has
the family of the Emperor in 1873. Ee
seen considerable service. During the
late war with China he served with the
main squadron and acquitted himself
with credit. Prince ArisguaWa is mar
ried to the daughter of old Kanazawa,
ex-Daimyo. Personally the young
Prince is an agreeable fellow and our
naval officers who have met him speak
in enthusiastic terms Of his affable man
The record-union., 1897-08-01
a Difference of Opinion.

The policeman said to the cyclist,
who was riding on the path:
'Lcok here, young man, you can't
ride there
To which the young man replied:
Cant, en-! Well, you just watch
me-
Whereupon the young man rode out
of sight.-Fun.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Sure Enough.

Mrs Merriem - I must try to get
those Leftover girls married off this
season.
Mr.. M.-What's the use, my dearo
Why not let bygones be bygones?-
New York World
The record-union., 1897-08-01

The best weight for a woman's wheel
is from twenty TO twenty-five pounds
According to the best judgment of
wheelmen and women, the average
woman had better not try to ride with
a gear higher than sixty-six or. sixty
eight, because the extra amount of
force put into every push of the pedals
is more exhausting than making a few
more revolutions with less effort to
each one.
Women bcyclists have TO take es-
pecial caution against accidents as any
skirt, no matter how we'll it is cut
and fitted, will blow about, and in pass
ing two vehicles is liable to catch on
one or the other. When overtaking
and passing q carriage on the left.
which is the right side, the cyclist
must be very careful not to collide with
a vehicle coming from the opposite d-
rection.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
PRINCE ARISUGAWA.
The Japan ETnpercr's Nephew Who
Recently Visited the East.

On his way home from the Queens
Jubilee, whence he went as the special
representative of his uncle, the En-
peror of Japan, Prince Takehito Arisu-
gawa paid a short visit in the East and
The record-union., 1897-08-01

next opera He read the story in a
French translation, and it seemed to
him well adapted for the operatic pur-
poses There is poetry and music in
this Trilby,'" he exclaimed
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Mental Strain.

How much insanity develops in hot
weather.,
Yes; people lose their minds when
their ice bills come n.'-Chicago Rec
ord.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
An Expressive Phrase.

Miss BellefeId-It is my opinion that
Mabel intends to marry Fred Gaswen.
Miss Bloomfield-What are F'red's in
tentiOns?
Il don't know, but they don't count. :"
What makes you think that Mabel
has designs on him?"
Il asked her opinion of him the other
day, and she replied: He'll do to tie
to- "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
To impart a refreshing odor to an
invalid's room, pour some good cologne
into soup plate and set fire to it with
a lighted match.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Libbey cut glass-tIe finest.
the most beautiful mas the o/ik5o1
name cut in every piece. w.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Nssao. o.s. in the ears and rush
REEGUHnsg ing of blood to the
SHsEHW HBsU head is cured by
Ae s&A n &aA p Hudyan.
TAINTED BLOOD
BLOOD POISON,

First, Secondary and
Tertiary forms of Blood
Poison or impure or
tainted blood, are mani
tested by copper-colored
spots. dry, parched, itch
ing skin, irritated throat,
spots over the body,
blood sores, red eyes,
bleary look about the
eye, slightly swollen
lids. falling hair, etc.
When you are in the first
stage of this disorder you
can easily be cured if you
take it in time, not patch
ed up, but actually and
forever cured; in the sec
ond stage it is more diff
cult and trying; while in
the third stage the only
certain cure we know of
is the 30-Day Cure of
Hudson Medical fame.
Now, just as soon as
you contract this disor-
der consult the Hudson
Doctors about the 30-Day
Cure. or write for 30-Day
Cure Circulars.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Is coming upon
you when you feel
more tired in the
morning than on
going to bed.
When you have
melancholy spells,
when you, are un-
able to concen-
trate your mind;
when your mem
ory is poor, is
weak: when you
feel unfit for So
ciety; when you
feel shy. bashful;
when you begin
to lose the sense
of smell, of taste;
when you desire
to be alone: wh en-
you are irritable;
when you are cas-
lily demoralized.
A certain cure for
Nervous Debility
is the great Hud-
yan Cure. Hud-
yan cures when
all others have
entirely failed 10
cure. Write for
Circulars q n d
Testim o n ! a ] s.
Hudson Medical
Institute, Stock
ton, Market and
Ellis streets.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

3O-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
3O-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
3O-DAY CURE
3O-DAY CURE
3O-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
30-DAK CURE
3O-DAX CURE
30-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
30-DAY CURE
3O-DAY CURE
3O-DAY CURE
The record-union., 1897-08-01
TsHR NNEN
M "A sa ADD
w * ~ ANLY

NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
NERVOUS DEBILITY
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Julius Schutze has discovered among
the Ute Indians OF Colorado sort of
clarinet which he thinks has a sweeter
and more plaintive tone than any of
our orchestral instruments. The effect
of its sound waited up 70 the noun
tains from the Indian villages he de-
scribes as being magical
An interesting bit Of news regarding
Leoncavallo is that he intends to have
Trilby" turned into a libretto for his
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Men have testified to the great
sustaining merits of a remedy
treatment which these 1000 men
have used to their great advan-
tage. This remedy is the
The record-union., 1897-08-01

The Importance of keeping the lower
ball race of the steering head of a
bicycle we'll fabricated is again i'm
pressed upon cyclists. The bearing is
subject to greater strain than any other
on the wheel The fact that it never
turns more than fourth Of the circle
complicates the wear because the balls
rarely make a complete revolution.
They are certain, therefore. to wear an
uneven groove unless attended to-
When this happens close adjustment
will be found impossible, as the head
will bind.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Ferdinand Gottschalk, one Of the
leading men of Charles Frohman's COM
pany, now playing Never Again" in
Chicago. is compelled to give up his
work and return to England on ac-
count Of his health. His physician as
sures Mr. Gottschalk that his condition
is not serious but if he would avoid a
long siege of illness he must have rest
from the worry caused by his work
Obedient to the physicians order. Mr.
Gottsehalk will sail for London next
week.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

The new farce written by H. A. Du-
Souchet for May Irwin will be called
The Swell Miss F'itZ Swell" and viii
be presented at the Bijou Theater, New
York, November 18th, with the follow
ing well-known people in the cast: May
Irwin, who will play the part of q
fashionable modiste; Joseph NJ. Sparks
Ignatius Martinetti, Raymond Hitch
cock. William Burress, Roland Carter
William IL Post, Marion GirouX, Jane
Busby and Evangeline Irving.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

The death is announced, at Lemberg,
of the eminent pianist Charles Mikuli,
at the age of 16. He was, perhaps, the
last surviving pupil of Chopin, and
while his own compositions are mere
limitations of his masters, he has done
the world a useful service by correcting
many errors in the printed works of
Chopin by means of numerous auto
graph notes and personal remarks of
his master. In 1853 Mikuli accepted
the post of director of the Lemberg
Conservatory, which he has held ever
since.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

1t is to be had only from the
skilled doctors who created it.
No one else can give you Hudyan
except the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute doctors, and these doctors
can be seen or written to, just as
you desire. Hudyan can be used
in such cases when the following
symptoms are shown:
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Madame Sans Gene has proved so
successful at the London Lyceum that
it will probaly be revived there at the
beginning of next season.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17
NOCES DOR.

NJ. ct Nine Ulysse Legendre, TN
dlgne couple demeurant paisiblement
u l'habitation Bush Grove, ont
cGlebre leurs Iocts dor dlmanche
dsrnier.
Leur marriage tut hem par lie Pere
Dubourg IA Tissue de la messe a la
chapeile St-Charles, ct Ia celebration
fut achevee au domicile coniugal par
IN banquet an4usl assistalent les
descendants, parents, It qnelques
amis mtimes DIES v&nerables maries.
Clysse Legendre ct Irma Gaude,
tous deux membres honorsbles de
deux de 0 families cIeoles les plus
respectables, sc sont mariss le IS
JUN 1917, ct ont touiours dsmeu-
raient dams cette paIoisse GU lis y
giitnt lie jour il i Il bien DIES anneek.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17

SINGULIEkE CoUTUME. - On Went
d'inaugui.r, a Madrid, f. statue
d'Alphon.e MI.
Or sait-on que ls Royal deiunt II eat
pas reimbursement IMMUNE
Son corps, supplement envelopes
dams une s%uaire, reposs sure une
dale TN marbre dams IN cavsau de
IEscurial. lily restera jusqua &c
que lie souselain actuel ait rendu
Anne -. Alors, settlement, lie
cops d'Allhonss MI sera ~transfere
eli CYANIDE pompe cans la clapelle de
lEscurisl on dornens ses ancetrss.
Cette coutume, qui oblise les rois
d'Espsane a faire antlchamile apres
lenr mort, rsmonte a l'annee 100.
lie cavesu d'attente sappeile lie
"pourrissoir." &c nest, en- .fet, que
lorsQue lie corps est complement
momlfie gu on lie place dams 81 SEOUL
ture defnitise. lie minimum du
stage est de SIX ans
LIZ peaple esps.nol pretend que
{ est pour donnsr AT mort le temps
de la reflection que cstte coutume
bizarre a etc impose aux detunts
rois d'Espsgns.
Dante n'avait pas pre,u eette
faeon de p%urgatoire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17
On nest heurerx lei has, que

On nest keureux iei has, que
qnaua on attuel4ue ptu de "fuh
one youlez-Yous ? Ia Vie est 81
courte. G'esl Sans doute sous lin
fuence de eette aspiration qu'un
ieuns homme de Il paIolas. au caur
Q BILE ct bon, prit pitls de deux
pauvres Gtres ftminin., i l'aspect
noilatre, haiitarts, dlt-oe, de Ia rue
St-Charles, ct poussa Ia tendresse
jasqu'a leur proposer IN "lide' Ell
bicycle, dams lie arc aux chimes !:
mais nal lul en- pnt car, 81 jainsis
chat s'est w fouette, c'est ben
eeiui-lA.
Morale Chat echaude GRANT
l'eau chaude.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17
AtIS.

A tout ncaredU atoRat dtmeurd3tt
dans lie rjiiage, dtsirGat payer soa
aboanemcnt meaSaettement, Aoas
eareapoas Ia Neatiaelle, mo5ean4at
Ia somme dt 20 ceats, pr ntoiS,
paydte d'erance.
Nos Joisotts cette o.Gre attn dc
faeii3ter les persona s qai, d@6ifqRt
goboaaef, sFrouterditat 4HetTue
iaconteaiest a tefsa G Ia fo1S "a
prir dc announcement.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17

LImprimele de la SENTINEAIE
fat toutes sortes d'imp9essions, en-
francals on en- anglais, teIles que /:
eirculaires, caltes ~d'afiaires, constitu-
tons de sorittes, programmes, tetes
de complies, de l%ettres, etc.
Les priA sont modGres.
Pour plus amples renSeignements
s'adresser au bureau DC la SENTINEL
LIE en- personne on par lettre.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17
lie congress q faH 1ecenment une

lie congress q fan Iecenment une
ALLEGATION de 81 ,0s5, 156 pour payer
Ia balance due s,I Ia prime accofdet
au sucre fabric, Gu % aoat 1894
su so JUN 1898 lt .utfi.alent point
pour PAYER cetle lime, don't chsque
intliests await f.su uns part ssuie-
msni. Cost alit. lie Ter Juliet Que
lepa;ement s~'efsc,uels entire los 493
lubricants, don't la tres grspde ma,
jor!le est ell Lcuissne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17

Robert Il. Mcbride, IN des hons
~citoyens de Thihodaux hien eonnu
dams toute Ia psroisse. est dscedt
salueai mattu dcInier & son domiclIs,
ace dc 81 ans. SEES funsraillss ont
en- lieu dimanche II attn a S heures
an milisu dun grand nomhle damls
ct commissioners.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-07-17

Deux pietles visitalent II asyle
d'alienes a Quebec ct en- PEASANT
interrogea.Dt qusl4Yes-uns DIES
.ui els. Venus a IN grand bel
honme, le Plus visuN des deux, qui
stai. IN homme dsja age ct dun
a spect venerable Im demsnde EFT
yous, lourquol stes-sous icl Z"
Pour avoir perdu &c que vous
n'avez jamais en- esprit, fut 10
replique foet ioysnte du fou.