davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-07
GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232 1tnO 234 of StraRe,
afniidlen Grnnfin= unh M}nrfetsStE.

232 MnO 234 OF 2iGrOofpD-S ttGRe,
swii9en %FrantIius uno Wtarfet-Str.
Gbtca9o, SlS.,
entpfiehlt Ieine nelle Senbuno:
nc d1ter OieSidbri9cr WtaatieS=&arttges
SSantb. Spu=SSarim9e, WiiIdlmer @arin9e,
0tedbter run. SarOineS, 4ltdDootee,
8rabanter SnrO eIlen, Mppctit=S Glib,
SRicIer Sprotten, frans. gnroineS,
Warinirten &amb. MaI, 9er6udertet 2a@S,
hun. &aOtar, 0GnSIebersY a tetem,
~NtedDter SraMIi dlIu. GetoeI1tplt1t,
Hranff. @ratWurit 1T 8td)ien, SaIGmiD
Teiniten GmmtentbaIer S@Det5ertafe,
@riiten @r1uterfaie. Sintbmr9er &aie,
NeinIten @anof6Ie, Sfabtfaie,
WedItcn 3incIoorfer Semf, 11etneiTg,
sim ID etiaft, &irtbeeteIt9,
Giit0 ctta dlteM dlinel. Stta net,
NeiNIter &tibe6er UieIenfpdt1eItt,
3eMtId1er Sd)nittbnbnen, 2eItptOet &1bd1etti
Neimiter trans. GrbIen, Gbatnpt9mcnS,
MedteS itaI. SIiDemDL, WtObn0I.
stat. Wtaccaront, ySnoeltt,
&eismebI, 0~riesntebI, &artoH elmebG,
6riid)eM @rtinfert, StnIen, &irie,
MeGDtem un9ar. NoietsV aptifa, Yfobrt,
9eMtidles eff d. eiltttuS, @etOeIbeeset
Gdbtpei3er @ild), &tebtg'S SfleiI d. ertratt,
Wfatret &reipp'S Wal3fafec,
BfeiHer Mno OILERS &Aftees@rtratt,
9eMtidem GtdeIfaTee, GtdorteM,
Neititen Sana= Mto Moff0=&afee,
Triid1e 0amtnes@bDfOIaoe, @atao,
9tedbtem 8ierenbpmt9, NadS,
Med1ten Barrier Sdmmpftabat bon &UkbeGs
9eMtid1e Spinnr6oer, @oHtrater.
SuIsiGmbe, SoISpamtoff eLn, II. T. No.,
an ben biai9ften 4reifert.
Henry SchOellkOpfs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-07
Sort Dodge, Soma, 20. 9tpD. 1883.
~. $. O'gpnnen. - @efauit BON 6. 6. 9ruiia.
3uIammen 80. $75. 10

SN1dHlTleH 80. @15.U 800. 10
Bie mar fiebt, ftnb u Die preife fir bic
Irbeit beute oiefelben, tpie bamals. NGe am
beren finb, ur1 Die 9Glfte urb uebr, niebriger.
9ier TT cine 5tpeite &e9nung:
Sort Dodge, Soma, 20. gDnbr. 1859.
So q 0lNnnnnm - 0anRn,1f4 Ia, NhiIha OQrnS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-07

benz relenben Seffen", ipie GDdburn feIbit
Ct. 9elena nennt, ipri4t Elm titantider
ReiG
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-07

Stdrfer mod tritt Der nnterf9ieb in Der
nddften &eAnung, Der 9if4ler gRednung,
6erbor.
Sort Dodge. Soma, 20. gpn. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
MUNKAGY.
r STORIES OF THE CELEBRATED
HUNGARIAN PAINTER.
,,xr1c CHILDHOOD AND YoUTH-Hls
INSANITY REPORTED TO BE fifi'"
rxG TO TREATMENT.

>,r,- CHILDHOOD AND YoCTH-Hls
INSANITY REPORTED TO BE YIELD
ING TO TREATMENT.
,.s..n,ed sad ending to career sue" as us
-. - was ANNOUNCED few weeks ago 'iia'
-, oor Michael Munkacsy, the HUNGARIAN
~, whose name is known the worlo oN"' hau
- honelessly insane. He had oe-h su"e'
o. months from spinal paralysis DIS n'eh'"'
10 s,,on being one Of deep melancholy, ""ei
sav his rnalady took sudden ana dangerous
I'm an access Of madness he attacked MS
-.sician and ATTENDANTS, ana the No'ehce'
&C., continued for some time. was so great
80, i, was found necessary 10 convey him TO
49, insane ASYLUM at Endench. Prussia Here
- has seemed to improve. much to the JOY OF MS
a-v friends and a recent report says that ne
:. ~ longer held in close restraint but is al
,,ued ~ walk about the grounds in the company
:, ,tber patients. The same report SAYS that
,he ir,rrovemcnt in his general health, both
..,,oi and physical, advances steadily from day
TO day
Nrrkacsv's lie, taken as whole, from his
o,l,- childhood to the time. not so many years
400 when his popularity was firmly established
a. paris whence as from a centre. ii spread net
nil, n other countries hut 10 other continents
has been a more romantic and varied one than
usually falls even 20 an artists lot He has
known th- depths of poverty and hardship and
~ risen from them to wealth, ease and fame.
r-ne interval OF years between these conditions
e eIled v.th a strange series Of adventures the
recollection Of which must have seemed gro
,as,ue and almost incredible 20 the artist In the
period nj success which followed.
Nurkacsy was born on October 10. 1874, In.
the old Hungarian fortress town II Munkacs
Thu ORIGINAL family name was Lieh, but when
Hungary vas recognized as an independent
kingdom. every Hungarian citizen received the
priv ieee cc choosing a distinctively Hungarian
rane and the Liebs as loyal Hungarians'
though they were Of German descent, adopted a
mod. 4cat:on Of the name Of their native town.
Ncra,l Nunkacsy's mother died soon after his
hirtn HIS father subordinate in the Austrian
customs service. took part in the kossuth Re
balon ana after the failure of that attempt
was thrown by The Russians into prison, where
h. subsequent, died. Michael, at that time four
years old. and the youngest Of five destitute
ORPHANS was adopted by an aunt who lived at
Czarha During that stormy revolutionary
period when government of any kind was loose
and poweriess in Hungary, the country was in
tested by marauding bands. who spared no
parties or persons. The story goes that one
risht robbers in order TO plumber the house OF
MS aunt. murdered all its occupants except the
child Michael who was found next morning
sleeping amid the scene OF blood and ruin.
He was then taken and cared for by an uncle.
Stephen ROeCk himself broken man from the
hardships ne had suffered in the war. when
Michael was eight years DID, he was apprenticed
TO a carpenter with whom he worked hard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

faithfully for SIX years. In Hungary the village
ca ruante- is kind OF jack -at-all-trades, com
biniry with his true occupation the Work or
cahinet-naker upholsterer and house painter
Michaers first experience with colors was mus
obtained IN painting the outside OF huMole
.,,,,,a a-1 he amused himself in leisure mo-
,,e,,s b-- drawing upon smooth boards sucn
sketches as were suggested Dy his surroundings
His talent IN his direction being specify recoS
,,,z.a by tie carpenter the boy was permitted 70
devote himself chiefly to the more decorative
Fart Of tie shops work. such as tho painting
q gay designs upon fancy articles OF furniture
Until the end Of his period OF apprenticeship
when he was between fourteen and fifteen years
old Munkacsy had never had an opportunity ~
learn 10 read or write. But when he became
tourrevr,an he at once proceeded TO devote his
spare time. then his own, to acquiring his long
deferred education as rapidly as possible 100
much work and study finally wrought their ef-
feet un.o- his health and he had a long attack
q illness II IS said that IL was While recovering
from this when he was amusing himself by
drawing upon boards which he held upon ms zap
that he made his final decision 70 become
PAINTER Tho first lessons he took were at the
College OF Arad from a pOrtrait-palnter naileu
szamosy. From there he started on on 1901 ioi
Pesth making many sketches ana PORTRAITS oY
the way 20 pay for his food and LOGGING ana
having reached the city, was able 10 sen so','7
Of his work and take a few lessons from the
laDscapc-painter LigetL From Fesih ne "e"'
to study art IN Vienna, returning 10 'He i0' my.
city during the war Of 1866 Here. on account
Of ? difficulty with his eyes he was forced 10 re-
main In a hospital FOR six months Opoh i4'' -
covery he went 10 Munich. but the long P-i'oO
Of ideness had depleted his little reasur! ieAi
fully. and ~ was almost penniless on MS a'
rival in the German city His daunuess o'u' as
and Industry enabled him 10 surmouht Ms heiu
ships here, as he had done many times Deioie
in other places and by working early anu '"'e
ne succeeded IN selling pictures enough u pay
his living expenses.
II while he was still! working IN MuhIo"
that mis- first real triumph came 70 him. Inc
Art Union q Pesth bought two OF his pictures
Roasting Ears and Easter Festivities ana
another painting Of MS. THE Inundation' id'ei
received the first prize OF 500 gulden In COM
petitive exhibition. From this beginning MS
success went forward rapidly. He won two more
prizes for The Wedding Invitation ana DresS
Ing the Bride" Then he opened a studio In Dus-
sedorf, where his work attracted much attention
In 1868 1t an American there who gave
him the commission for one Of the pictures
which has been most Instrumental in making
Munkacsys name known. This was The Last
Day OF Condemned Man" painted on huge
panel Of wood which the artist himself pre-
pared The picture was first exhibited In Dus-
se'oor1 Tor the benefit Of a charity and was sent
siterward to the Paris Salon of 1870. Munkacsy
- sxsesdlpzE peryous about Its probable faLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

mere out his apprehensions were soon dispelled
W me news that ii had won for him the gold
medal.
ne arust followed his picture to Paris. where
'''e frequent exhibitor at the Salon In
io'f lie Won a medal Of the second class 1t was
III TINS year that he married. and one Of his
"'osraphers has called this the beginning Of the
'e'onu period In his career. Nine Munkacsy
VINO was the widow of the Baron de Marches
was rich' and the artist soon purchased a hand
some nome at No 53 Avenue de Villiers. Paris
Whleh ne filled with a wonderful collection Of
Costly bric-a-brac and works of art The In
terror OF Studio" the first picture painted by
'ne ARTIST after his marriage. contained portraits
Oh Munkacsy and his Wife and marked a con-
Siueraole departure from the style Of his earlier
work In 1873, his painting of Milton Debating
paradise Lost to His Two Daughters won him
medal of honor at the Universal Exposition
held that year and soon became one Of his best
known works. 1t was afterward bought for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

fresh drop for each flm. cover glass held IN
forceps is touched 10 the apex ~ th" drop Y4
blood. the drop coming IN contact WIN 'h" c'iue
OF the glass. This a. Immediately liar'd upon
another cover glass II the cover glasses tr"
clean dry and polished, the blood imm'illtrly
begins 10 spread and continues uniformly Too every
Almost all animal tissues possess great affinity
~ stains This Is true u cell ti--ues ae ~tH as
of the gross tissuSs OF the animal orTnni9In
Before studying ~" appearance d. 'rA
tiesues I'm disease. 81 is first necessary ro fix 10
sn-'s mind the shade Or TINT that staining -olu-
ZION communicates To- cell TISSUES BOZ tn, normal
STATE This can be done only hF 4ou- tut peg
ei-fent study II then becomes comparatively
easv 10 recognize abnormal condition. by 70 NaFl-
stlon I'm the staining reaction Of these tissues.
careful study Of lnD fuDerculpua cases, IN
cli,5no am stages OF the di-eaHt. has shown con-
.it,sitelv that The Law that brings about disnie-
yr,ffon in "A tuberculOus patient brings about me
7an1e nroccSs al au earlier d1fe il iubcftulohs
ieI.rnett.s From t1r condition OF me
,..r,ot,s cell tissues observed ~ these cases ier
t~sfir,d i'm making the f)louinl deductions
First IN h. possible 20 estimate the degree "i iie
,nherci,lous condition. Second. 10 81 possible TO
.s,frnafe INC degree u the recuperHtive power.
a., ~ u-ish 10 give the impression tnat N is an
-. ,ssk 10 Interpret the phenomena presented
a., /. sDccrnen OF ttberculoes blood and from mem
g. zach a diagnosis But II can Doe dom" Ana
- n A. properlv done if furui-hra diagnosis
Rcd upon the fundamental principle or ngiosy
U.,re from "a study 81 th" foregoing cases. Icri
t'.f..e bod claiming that tho blood. aided Dy The
y-,,r,tsro,nl together with uniform ana hccu-
na,n technlaue furnishes a means or making a
,,ra-i,iy, diagnosis OF the tuberculous cohdltlon
Early enough 10 allow OF eHectl'e treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

touch Of your fngers." she said. withdrawing
from his grasp the fold Of her habit skirt.
She walked 20 the door. There she looked
back
Still kneeling Pelham had flung his arms across
a table and laid his head upon them.
She returned swiftly 10 him. She drew his fair.
bowed head to her bosom and passionately kissed
his white face wet with mans agoniZng tears
Il liedi" she gasped. Il love you-you always
you eternally-as you love me- In 50 much
falsehood this IL truth Yet better the width Of
the world between US than that you should read
daily In mine eyes the memory Of your dishonor-
and 30 farewell"
There are other records in that journal 81 Mis-
tress Lydas- fathers death-her mothers
grief. the triumph ~ that cause for whose safe
~ this daughter Of the Revolution paid so dear
a price-but further mention Of her lover.
Yet the dozen letters which were found after
her death treasured with the history OF her youth
all signed with Pelhams name. Tenderest
most reverent Of love letters they cover a space
Of as many years. and close with whose fran
characters bear witness 10 their writer's words.
II am near the end now. sweet MISTRESS The
end which ~ 10 be the beginning Pelham wrote
1t will not seem long when / come 70 meet you
in that country which belongs 10 both % Va. That
country whore each penitent receives pardon and
whore you will not turn away from him who
with al his sins. has been your loyal lover"
HELEN MACkTBTN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

that grim warder. Death. who watched the
patriots door and they permitted his departure
from house and lands 70 bee postponed until
that summons which none can disobey
Barrington's wife rarely left him. and the
ordering Of their household fell into the capable
pair OF hands Of their daughter Lydia. she
brewed and she baked and she spun. she
managed the dairy and supervised the poultry
yard as became the mistress Of a large ana
Isolated establishment in those days. But the
while her thoughts and her prayers were Tor
her country's strife with the same ardor which
kent her father alive until he should behold that
countrys freedom
Harrington Manor was set In the midst OF the
lovely district across which. backward ana FOR
ward the tide of war swept continually Now
the. beloved bluecoats were warmed AT us hre-
sides and elc,med To- every comfort II could
supnlv Then the abhorred redcoats clamored
,or the hospltaIIty which would nave been taken
boz force had il been refused.
Thus IL happened that no surprise. though much
reluctance. stirred the heart oi Mistress LYDIA
when. on an autumn afternoon. size was sum-
,noned Is her mothers deputy TO receive BTU
ish officer so desperately wounded in near sKir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

Lenox Library In this city, where ii now hangs.
For several years after 1873 Munkacsy forsook
the Salon. and showed his pictures in special
exhibitions OF mis- own. The celebrated canvas,
Christ Before PLATE" painted in 1881. and
shown at the Universal Exposition Of 1883. and
Christ on Calvary" painted in fSSi. were after
ward brought 10 this country and exhibited by
themselves Munkacsy won grand prize at the
1889 exposition. In recent years he has returned
to the Salon. and has exhibited many portraits
and large compositions.
For the different types OF figures in Christ
sBefore PLATE" the artist spent many months IN
making preliminary sketches and studies. he
had never been in the East, and his models were
men from the houlevards. picked up by chance
here and there He has himself said that they
not even Jews but that many Of them re-
sembled the Jewish type and that few touches
o, costume and surroundings served 10 give
them the desired racial characteristics. After
Munkacsy had completed the grouping and
sketChing in Of the various subsidiary per
sonages Of the picture. ne still al a loss for
a ideal figure Of Christ This spot on the can
vas was long left blank. until one day, when the
inspiration came the artist drew in without a
model his conception 0f the personality sub
sequently seeing in the street a man who he
thought would furnish him a better type tnan
he had painted from Imagination. Munkacsy
asked the stranger TO pose for him, and readily
obtained his consent. Tho resemblance DetW Ger
the model and the figure already drawn was
striking. and Yet the experiment Of altering and
retouching the work was not q success. Tired
Of trying 20 reconcile the two types. Munkacsy
finally threw down his palette and brushes, dis
missed the model and completed the picture SUD-
stantially he had first conceived the appear
ance Of its central figure.
With several others If Munkacsy's pictures are
connected anecdotes which lend especial interest
% the works ia question. When MS painting ot
The Death ~ Mozart" was exhibited in his
studio the artist in pursuance Of q custom ~ MS
20 have appropriate music performed WINE ms
works were being inspected had an orchestra IN
an adjoining room play Mozarts Requiem His
taste on this. many similar OCCASIONS was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

And this IS the story:
Mistress Lydia Barrirg ton was eighteen when
the lighting II that lamp IN the belfry OF the
old North Church in Boston set ablaze the
fire with which our country burned its ancient
letters.
Her home wa one y those stately Colonial
houses. whose pared poctlcosfrnnt the Della
ware River between Philadelphia and Whining
ton Her father from the outbreak OF the
Revolution was among its stanchest supporters.
He had been a soldier in his youth and had
struggled through Braddock's disastrous cam
paign beside Washington. But In his middle
age. and when his country needed him 80 sorely,
an incurable malady held him prfsorSr and he
sent his only son To represent him on the staff
OF his old cOmrdde.
When the British captured Philadelphia they
ravaged his estate, and laid every resource I'M
der constant contribution. Yet they respected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

or later develops into the active stage. Tuher-
cuosis In It's development. is no exception 10 me
general rule In the ~O-CaIlrd active stage OF
tuberculosis there are di-int-craiion and wasting
OF tissues Hence it Is customary 20 date the pc
ginning Of the active stage from the first apparent
evidence Of disintegratiou. II W. trace tth.rcu-
l0sfs backward from trc Stae" or visible dl-iiile-
grafton We shall sooner or later reach 3D. period
in its development in which the evidence ol dsiN-
tegratlcn disappears from the patient ~" mus
pass from the visible into the Invisible real u
is purpose now 10 investigate lhi- lnFl7inr
rea m The microscope reveals mo Tact That tAH
disease in this so-caed latent stage IT, m pr"fress
though not apparent 20 The senses. That which
IS Understood the prediepoe lton D. now seen
in the blood elements AS condition In the active
stage Of the disease We studying the patient;
now We are studying his leucocytes cor white
corpuscles, And find that the law that brings
about disintegration in the larger organism has
already brought about the same process in the
i,,1rD,rv+as ir an earlier dare. The Tech
niquc which ] have adopted is divided INTO the
following steps. "a Preparing the blood MINIS.
fTl fixing. CO.. staining. ID mounting and I'D
studying the mounted specimen.
The finger Of the patient rs cleaned antl-'pucaIy
and uricked with sterlized needle The drop
OF blood should then 10 used Immediately, and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
SUPERIOR TO CELLULOID.
NEW PREPARATION OF cELLULosE. OR WOOD
TISSUE
From Engineering.

From Engineering ,,, .-,ry do
~ ny Hefore the Society o. arts ny -. J. LII,
- 10 call public Afternoon 10 ihr nc. -.
HiHe S5iioo,.eries recently made ~ toiht'tD"
apIe is.or,.i hy AZ Cross and his partner -.
TINS IA" IN Tcccn.lr there were several me LOS
i5elau ~ obtaining ccuulose I'D soi, "iv,.-..it---
hilo" t,ioride both IN neutral ana dclu
ON, - -lurous ammonia, nave tHf 800. -.
anu 1Iu.trT soluble saline COMPOUNDS Wiz i,r,sl,,
ioriilItt5 aforementioned solvent mas h''n l.l-,
ana 'ne Instrialiv in preparing the hIdIh,hta ll
apphe1 ~. H. mn. The cost of. all these 80 Wits
incailuta,r very high Anoiher methol nl -
y, ho%So INTO solution consists in nliili lu- ~
ing ZONES soluble I'm a!cohoi csntI, i'li'i''
when J, ~ ~ the photographer ana tle his.1 Va
the ,VassDrant celluloids and Xyohiles no" - '''
the dineTeH'
mon ,,,ction Of artificial six; an Industry Oh
The ptouu0rriaI Importance. IS also based on ms
much coilii,,lose though the nitrogen D. ieIH.r'h
niirined Sra,ilI,t before Il j. hnally woven j is
from me P'.ts Of dissolying ccHulose are az oiu
above me III am. 4gO Mcssrs. cross ana htNhh
but some ''serofher method OF dissoltlns lhe SUD
dlscOfe' e,.,1e "a solution having uaIy t'ii'i
stance - ..NrrcerIzed' ceIuiu7t u u'"t'" ~
prOperties- -arhon. q sulphO-carbonaie OF celin-
bisulph .rod,iced which Is soluble ID wasri M ' t9
lose - pI,o'tI,, ,-scous solution, NhcA laS "'ol
a reuarkADiS on standing. this sllphO-Chf,
named s-S,,roses again. ceuuiose h'lht "'Po5'tvu
bonste condition ADDED 70 the pup
in dense, Ter the quality OF the pfoduct ~ re-
IN a pas' ,r,urgved. us Wet stI,htt III Pi' -
markd ~ .'ns.ly Increased. fi""'' 80
heng immehS, arvtug sets 10 tough ieAiuitie-s
the VIZ ccosil,tlose which can De 'e"ueieU F"''0
by washing; ,o hslts used for the Maxim gun are
The cart ea With v,scOse to render them weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21

proof. shrinkage OF the woven fabric being thus
absolutely prevented. by suitable mel mods the
ViscOse can he made 10 deposit its ceulose in dense
cylinders (specnc gravity ID. which can be- turned
like ivory and made into buttons, billiard pals and
All similar articles for which celluloi ls used
In addition TO viscose. Messrs. Cross and Bevan
have discovered quite another method Of getting
celluose into solution This they have accom-
pished by forming cellulOse acetate. which In
many respects resembles the c.lluOse nitrates
hitherto known hut has the advantage of being
uninhammable Spread over glass. Ike coilodion.
II gives a perfectly transparent and teNturei"ss
film. while. as IL IS fusihle at about 30 degrees
centigrade il should prove well adapted for the
made Of cellulOid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
LYDIA.
A DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION.

Whom the Barringtons filed out the papers
which ontitled them To- join the society or the
"r,a,,h,srs NJ the Revolution" last year Old
Nc harrington put a shabby book and pack
a,o ~, veuoO letters into the hands OF her
sons wife
..yva hear much talk Just now about the
clairs or our ancestors 10 consideration, she
satd 81, seens n me that the women Of those
davs possess also some right TO our remeh-
hro,co This journal and these letters were
given ~ me in trust. by my husbands mother.
as I give them to you. They have been read
hv nv daughters. and must be read by yours.
They contain the story Of a real daughter OF the
Revolution and are TO remain an heirloom IN
her family So long as the paper on which they
are written will hold together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
PRESERVING 1T.

From The Springfield Republican
Ntss Maud Powell the volinist recently bad .
80 yvhat unusual experience with her precious
SOM sha sent II by express solidly packed In a
.o,,t wooden box but when she came 10 cain u
!, Vas missing She described the appearance OF
II va va - ne t,icial and a sad and sympathetic
IN came over his face He sighed ana went away.
Ioo I nrasen,v returned with the box held coffin
mise 1--WE had II on the tee. ne said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
SEEKING HINTS OF TUBERCULOSIS.

EARLIER EVIDENCE OBTAINED FROM THE
BLOOD THAN OTHERWISE
Address OF Dr. A. Mansfield Holmes. of Denver.
al the Pan-American Medical Congress.
Disease. like q living organism. develops from
an invisible beginning IN other words. II develops
from an Invisible entity into a visible entity. II
is generally believed that there Is latent stage
in the development OF all Diseases. In many dis
eases this is known az the prOdrome. which sooner