davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Sic 6itc.
Glepelaub. o., 4. Suli

Glepelaub, o., 4. Suli.
Die SiBe lit bier beute iurbtbar
seiueien uno bat pGbreno oes bisberi=
gen SOmmers ben bOditen Grab er-
rei6t. Seute tamen. in SOl9e bes beis
BEN Wetters swei SOoesiGlle Dor. 9slteru
Ibeno ebenialls elmer. 9luBerosm liuo,
in Golae Der auBerOroentlib boler
Temperature, cine glnSabl llnIIlle pOr=
9etommen.
SetrOit, Wih.. 4. Suli.
Sas Sbermpmeter oes inn elIten
Stodpsris Oes Union Sruts8ebauoes
beiinolhsn g8etteramtss ssi9te bsute
als bD6te Semperatur "a 9rao. gln-
oere thermometer sel9tsn 3 ODER A
8rao mebr. Sin Wtauu 1T am Son.
nenitlb aeltorben.
gtaibpille, Ssnn.. 4. Sali.
Sas Sbsrmometer am g8sttsramte
sei0te beute 100 8rao SiBe. 3luei
perlOnen linb am Sonnenltih 9eitor-
ben. 8e9su Ibeno isBte Elm beitiger
&e8su sin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Wirbcliturm tn Ninmeiuta.

2aut Sspeiben, welbs bsute glbeno
fpdt in GiIenbabn.C .Criicen eiutraien,
III Die Srtidait 2owrsp in 0iinneiota
ourh einen @irbeliturm sertort NOR.
ben. gisr perionen iino umastom-
men, mebrere iuuroen psrleBt, 2owrep
lisst OIL Der Sop=giienbabn, z Weilen
BON @leenpOoo an Der n0roliben 3D.
cific. GiIenbabn. gtab usueren Ys-
ridtsn lino iisben ooer gar sebn Yer=
ionen burb Den g8irbeliturm um's
2eben getommeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Berlin, 9. cSuli.

Nus stuttgart tummt Die 0abritt,
oaB I'M llloIlben 8iirttembsrs mebrere
Stlnoen lang eln turdtbarer Sasel.
ldl1g gelplltbet bat,. wobei oreisebn
perlonen oas 2eben sinbiiBten, uno an
Den Saaten uno Sieb ein Staoeu BON
ubsr 81, 900, 900 anssriatst wuroe.
Slsle Yerionsu erlitten auberoem
tOotllde SerlsBunsen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
I Sunoesisnatnr 6arris. I

WaibinstOn. 8. g., 8. Suli.
gnnoesienatOr SibGm q. Sarris
BON SenneIiee 1T bsute Na6mittag
weni9e 0tinllten Dor flint ubr il, isiner
blsllgen gSObnuns 9eitorben. Der
Senator mar in ben lsBteu Sa0en
ihlpdder aewOrosn. Die srOBs SiBe
belbleuniste obne 3weiiel ieineu Sob.
3uluellen erbOlte er li4 Elm nenig, iOoaB
ieine, Gamilie bOHte. ben &ranten aus
Der Staot brin9sn 81 tOnusn. alltin Die
Qpfnun9 mar cine trii9eriibe. Ssuts
Wtor9en nod ibieu Der &rante ehpas
bener 3u lein, aber es mar nur poriiber.
Qebeno. Sm Saufe Oes 9tadmlttags
9lng es ibnell bergab nit ibm uuo
tllrs Dor 5 llbr entidlief er. gln ieI=
mem Sterbebette ltanoen isin Sobn
Gowaro 6. Sarris uno 6rau. Der
Acknowledgements Benton WcWilliu
bon Sennsilee. SRI. YOlt. cine 6rsuns
bin aus ieinem Ssimatbsltaate, uno
bic Wtitglleoer Der 6amilis, bel weltsr
Der Senator ldn9ere 3eit uubute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

Die Siirre i'm iiiolibsn uno peit.
liten &anias. bon Der man bsfiirbtete,
oaB lie Die @etreioeernts idper iddoi=
gen wiiroe, 1T gebroden, inoem leBte
Nadt uno beute iiartsr Hegsnfal
geberridt bat. Die SiBe bat bier
rtadgelanen. Seute iiano oas Sber.
mometer auf nur 92 8rao.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
0nlooemnfraten bnn Soma.
Ses Woines, sSa., z. SSuli.

yes Wf mes, Sa., Z. Sull.
Cur beute erOfneten Staatscpnbsn.
tion Der 8Olooemotraten batten iib 34l
Sele9aten einaefunOen. Die Selesa-
ten traten fir ben 8oloiianoaro, fir
eineu "Tarif for Revenue only" elm
rno ertldrten lid segen itaatlibe Spi.
rltuolen9eleBe, Die bon Der Republicans
iten partei erlahen tuOroeu paren.
Die Silberoemotraten batten oies in
ibrer tiirsliben Convention peridumt.
@lepelano's game wuroe isossmaI nit
lalltem Sefaa beiubelt. Splsenoes
Slfet tuuroe aufgeIteQt:
Sir 8ouperneur - Sobn glieaett,
Waion Gitp.
Sir .8ouoerneur-S. $. Wal=
lOrD, @bariton.
Siir &i6ter oss Sbers8eri9ts-@.
S. Sabb, Mt. 9lsaiaut.
Gilr Giieubabu=9 9pmmiIid peter
u. Sen Soma Gitp.
dir Superintendent bes 6ifentlihen
unterri9ts-S. 9. RnOpfler, 2aulin9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

gu menia SrOdsnbeit. gaum,poqe
tlsln. tpilroe ourd Rsssn iid belIsr
entpldeln. Wais ebenfaas Helm fir bic
Sabresjelt. bat unter ber Srofeubeit
l9on 9ellttsn. Weisen gut, Safer nit.
teImdBlg. Sbtausiidten aut. 9ie
5elosr linS meiitens untrautfrsi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Selegrapbiide Sepei6en.
SnIano.
GonsreBue erbanoluusea.
Ginsr trobt ncm Anoercn.
W a bingt o II, 3. Suli,


Senat. - Sie SariIbill lit biz
Monta9 suriidsele9t pOroen unb alle
glnitrensunssn, eine 3eit fir bic
SdluBabitinmung feitsuisBsn, Ilno
febIaei6laSen.
glls Der Senat suIammentrat. boIfte
man, oab es beute Nbsno our Ibitim=
muu9 tommen lueroe, allein oieie Soff-
nung ibmano i6nell, als glliiOn einen
neuen 3uiaB bonn 6inan3cOmite ein-
beribiete, tpelher cine prNmie bon /
Sent per Biuno fir aus &iiben, Die III
ben Ser. Staaten geSogen lino, gewon=
nenen 3ufer betpilli9t. Sones pOll
Irtanias iasts i'm gtamen Der Wlinoer=
belt, baB i'm Sinblif auf oieien 3uiaB
nidt 10 balo cine Ibltimmlns ilber
bic gia erreibt weroen tonne. 9lu6
oeutete er an, oaB Die Sebatte eine iebr
ein9ebenoe iein piiroe.
Seller BON GOloraou meinte, bic 8s=
antra9uns zines iOlden 3ulaBes im
lebten Nu9enblide iebe Qeraoe 10 aus,
als oh bic &epublitaner Die 4nnabme
ibrer ei9enen Bill binaussultieben pers
iubten.
9taboem es 81 Sage 9etreten mar,
baB bic Pramieubeltimmllng cine
beoentlibe SerSO9erun9 nab ilb 3ieben
tOnnte, erbob lid SburltOn BON Ne=
brasta, elmer Der Sauptantra9lteller,
unO 5pg ben 3uiaB suriid. nobel er
bemertte. es seibebe bies aus patrio=
tii6en 9epe99riinOen uno lin alle
Sinoernilie Der Nnnabme Der gill aus
DEM @ege 81 rdumen. Sein college
9lllen erneuerte iOiort ben pr1miens
autrag, 10 baB Die Sade ebenlo per=
pidelt mar ipie 5lluor.
Spdter iudte gliIon bic 3sit fir
bic abitimmung feitgeieBt gu betom-
men, allsin Der YrdmienSuiab itano I'M
gpe9e uno alles 9lppelliren an Sunes
mar perseblib. gllliiOn tiinOigte
idlieBli6 an, er eriuarte. baB Die Sil
am WOntaa Ooer Sienstag an9enom=
men tperoe. Sm Soufe oes Sages
wuroe Die Bill 10 gut mie pollenoet.
@it 80 ssssn 20 stimmcn anses
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

Sas S6ieosseriht. lpsldss i'm SUM
lsBtsn Sabrss ernanut iuOroen mar,
UNI Die ltreiti9e SbrOnfolss i'm Sir
ltsntbum Sippe 81 iblidtsn, bat su
@unlten Der 2lnipriibe oes 6iirlieu
ernIt BON Sippe-gieitsrfslo sntibieoen.
Sas 8erldt beltano aus oem G0niq
BON SodIen uno isbs Ridtsrn oes
GelAsAerldtes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
Him ois.

Sebr tarte &eaenidauer. ionf mar
oas gSstter i'm 9laaeneiuen aiinitia.
Wals in friibsepflansten SelOern III
lImaepflilat. Safer turs i'm Strob.
Sm lllollben Sbeil wiro @interpeiseu
uno &os9en seibnitten. Gleemabo
ourb He9en bauiis unterbruhen, gr.
tra9 mlttelmdbis. Semitic. Rartof.
teln uno gSel5en iehr gut, pieI gsersr,.
obft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
MuSIan0.
Se 1lanb.
81 prIiu e G

Oe l1t, % SUII.
Der oeuti6e Sutihafter fir bic Ser.
Staaten, Jreiberr bon SbieImann,
iulro IN balbamtlihen 3situnssn ais
Der NadfOl9er oes Staatsistretdrs !oes
HslhsltaBamtes, @rafen bon YoIas
pstp=Webner ssnaunt. Wan alaubt
bier llbrl9ens, oaB oieier gericbt unbe-
9riinoet 1T. Sreiberr bon Sbielmaun
bat llb an Der slbfaiiuna oes @ortlau=
tes Der Sanoelsoertrd9e Ssutitlanos
nit HuBlano uno Oeiterreia betbeilist
uno oleler llmltano piiroe ibu fir
slnen pOlten i'm nsusn aarariIten Sa.
olnet Hlbt 9eeignet eri9einen lallsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
8 olebo, g., 4. cSuli.

Seute mar Der beiBshe Sulitas ieit
25 Sabreu. Sas Sbermometer i'm
Q0etteramt 3eigte 90 8rao. anhere
thermometer Seigteu 1l0-1l5 8rab.
ylele Perionen Duroen bon Der SiBe
iibermannt, oOd lit tein Saa tootlib
perlalIfen. 8iele Pisroe linb toot in
ben StraBen 3uiammcnsebroben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13

Seit Sabren bat bier feline iOlte
SiBe aeberriat pie beuts, bod iino
weaen Der Srofenbeit Der 2uit teine
ernltllden llnfale in 6olas Der SiBe
all eripabnen. Seute 4beno UNI 5 llbr
seiste oas Sbermometsr ain @etters
ante 90 8rao. 9lnoere Thermometer
Selgten 10S bis 1lO @rao. %,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
stur, eines slcitrilden gSaaens.

Sap Gitn Mid..s z. Suli.
Gin slsttriiasr Waasu. Der bon bier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-13
gS isCp Min.

9Sisconiin.
@stter iebr 9iinitia. beionoers iiir
Wtais. SaIer uno 6jerlte in Asbren.
SommerpeiSen uno &oaaen gut. alse.
ibnitt bat bsSOnnsa. lsihtsr grtraa.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
Tho Guns Were Fired.

The late Congressman Holman some
years ago was chairman of n committee to
investigate alleged Indian abuses. In the
course of its journeyings the committee
visited Reno. Colonel X. V. Sumner Of
the Fifth cavalry was In command of the
fort, and as the distinguished party en-.
tered the Enclosure he caused q salute to
be fred. The cannon roared, and there was
a great demonstration. When the colonel
came forward to greet the visitors, Judge
Holman said: Colonel, whnt Is all that
cannonading for? What's the occasion Of
itS" 1T Is . salute In honor Of you gentle
zen" explained Colonel Sumner. Then
stop It; stop it right of. It is a useless
waste Of public money, sir, and cannot
permit II" said the great objeotor, with
alarm depicted on his countenance.
"Sorry, Mr.. Holman" said the colonel,
greatly taken aback, "but those guns have
got to be fred of. The regulations rc-
quire It." The Judge grunbled, and de-
clared that 10 was scandalous shame to
burn up public funds that way.-New
York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
Crete and It's Natives.

The peculiarly favorable position Of the
island, situated ut tho junction Of three
continents, as 10 were, and commanding
the coasts Of all three, has invested 10 from
the earliest times with an Importance such
as neither Sicily, Sardinia, nor Cyprus
although much larger in area, ever at
tained. While forming In prehistoric times
stepping stone for Egyptian and Asiatic
civilization in its progress toward tho
shores of Greece, Crete remained through
out antiquity slngularly free from any
close political connection with Egypt, Asia
or Greece. This insularity Is to this day
one of the parked characteristics of the
Cretan people, and without accepting the
view that they arc tho purest descendants
extant Of the Hellenes Of tho eighth oen-
tury Ii. c., wo must regard them never
theless as one Of the most Interesting
branches Of the Greek race.
Unfortunately, the gravest defects OF
the ancient Greek character wcro nowhere
40 pronounced as I'm Crete, and We arc told
that its history throughout antiquity was
one continuous chain of civil strife, car
ried on with asavageness and bitterness OF
luminosity exceeding all that was known
I'm the rest of Greece This political de-
pravity was attended by such adcgencracy
Of morals as to render tho name of Gre
tan" synonym for nearly every vice.
Demetrius Kalopothakes In Century.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
Stories of Brahms.

Anecdotes about Brahms show the de-
parted comrocer to have been somewhat
unamiable comparion, Fis Wit was bril-
liant, but cruel, aud its direct object could
rarely join Ia the amusement it created.
One story begins with tho statement that
as performer Brahms had an extremely
hard touch. This once led musician who
was accompanying him on the cello to ex-
claim, 81 don't hear myself" "Ah," ro-
piled Brahms, "you arc lucky fellow. I"
When he left tho room after n lively even
ing among friends, he used to remark, "If
there is any one present whose feelings
have not hurt, trust he will receive my
humble apology"
Brahms never could bring himself TO
produce an opera. "f composed one
which failed, 1 should certainly have a
second try" he said to pressing friends,
"but cannot make up my mind to the
first. To me the undertaking seems much
the same rs marriage" The latter insti-
tuition found no favor in his eyes, and he
lived an isolated existence, recognizing no
kinsfolk. New York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
rh. Best RECORD at Co.chinx.

In st. Nicholas George b. Smith tells
Of General Grants White Mountain
Ride" q coaching trip during which the
president was driven from Bethlehem to
Profile house in less than an hour by Ed.
ward Cox. Mr.. Smith says:
In The Century Magazine for NOvem
Der, 1899, Mr.. Il. Suffern Taller gave the
result Of trial of speed In modern coach.
ing. This journey was in France oveI
roads kept in constant repair by strict en-
forcement of law, and the trial was under
the direction of Mr.. James Gordon Ben.
nett, which implies that every possible
effort was made to insure quick time.
The course was from The Herald Office in
Paris to Trouvillc, distant 14O miles.
Horses stationed in advance were changed
13 times, and driven, rs Mr.. Taller him.
self shows, unsparingly. Nine people were
In the party, and the time made was, for
the entire trip, 10 hours and so minutes,
or little over 12 miles an hour, includ.
ing changes, over macadamized French
roads, comparatively level.
Contrast this showing of IL miles i'm 60
minutes with every advantage and that Of
IL miles in 50 minutes over mountain
roads in the country, eight horses to be
driven, with 10 people to carry, and the
reader can easily see which is the greater
performance. 1t is probable that Mr.. Cox's 3
achievement has never been cxcelled, when
everything is considered.
General Grant, as he dismounted from
his lofty perch, was q curious spectacle
Covered with dust from head to foot, he
had the appearance Of man who had been
rolled in the road. Hat, hair and whiskers
had suffered alike, and, including his
clothing, he was all dust color.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18

So many people suffer from headaches,
extreme lassitude and disinclination to
make any mental effort, a condition which
amounts to positive inertness, that med
ical men have been investigating the why
and wherefore of this state of things in or
der, II possible, to find reason, and, fol
lowing that, remedy for this annoying
and discouraging condition.
Among other facts brought to light, it
appears that many headaches and much
discomfort are traceable largely to the poi
sonous effects of gas of various sorts.
Ordinary Illuminating gas has, as Il
well known, the properties that produce
asphyxiation, and even though the vic
tins may survive the accident Of inhaline
a large amount of gas, the headache,
nausea and prostration following such an
experience are distressing in the extreme.
1t is often the case that people who live In
houses lighted by gas suffer serious conse-
quences without being aware of it. They
do not inhale enough to attract their at
tention, but the poisonous vapor slowly
but surely undermines their health and
produces headaches, congestion and long
train of unsuspected evils. Especially is
this the casc where what is known rs
water gas Is used. This gas Is made by
heating hard coal to a white heat, then
passing steam over it. The carbon decom
poses the steam, and then, uniting with
the oxygen, forms a gas known as carbonic
oxide, which Is deadly in the extreme.
The immediate cause of death from car
bonic oxide is that it destroys the red
blood corpuscles in the animal body.
These red corpuscles convey oxygen to
every portion OF the system. The carbonic
oxide destroys the oxygen, and in conse.
quence there Is sort of suffocation of the
blood, which results in death in very
short time,
There are many instances of death from
gas poisoning in houses illuminated by
other means. In several cases 1t took a
long time for the authorities to discover
that the gas escaped through defective
pipes and made its way through the earth
into the dwelling and slowly sapped the
vitality Of the unsuspecting occupants -
New York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
CURIOUS CLOCKS.
Interesting Specimens of Timepicces Which
Have Been Made.

Interesting Specimens of Time pieces Which
Have Been Made.
The origin of the clock Is unknown, but
such timepieces were known in Italy as
early as the tenth century. Some think
they were first invented by the Saracens.
From that time many elaborate and whim.
sical designs were constructed, and those
which were skillfully and wonderfully
made brought fabulous prices. An old
Italian soldier, who served prior to 1859,
constructed one of the most curious of
these. BY its mechanism the figure of a
tortoise was made to drop into plate OF
water having tho hours marked on It's
rim. The figure would float around and
stop at the proper hour, telling the time
like "a learned pig" A lizard also was
made in the same timekeeper to ascend a
pillar on which the hours were marked and
point out the time as il advanced. A
mouse did the same thing by creeping
along an hour marked cornice. The figure
Of q golden cock that tapped it's wings
twice with the approach Of the hours and
crowed twice was also popular favorite
for ancient timekeepers.
OF the various specimens that might be
given of early designs Of the clockmakers
art not the least interesting are the several
types OF lamp clocks. One Of these was OF
kind quito common in the seventeenth
century and consisted of lamp burner
placed at the base Of glass oil receptacle
mounted vertically upon a suitable stand
ard. The oil reservoir had attached to IL
q scale, facing the burner and showing the
hours, beginning at 4 o'clock in the after.
noon, at which time the lamp was to be
lighted in winter and ending at z O'Clock
in the morning. The lamp being lighted,
the gradually descending level of oil, as
combustion proceeded, marked the hours.
Another dcvice-of later origin, dating
back to the beginning Of the present cen
unqualified the same principle. 1t con
sisted of two communicating oil chambers,
superposed by a clock dial. In one Of the
chambers was placed night lamp to illu
inmate this dial, and in the other was sus
pended float from a cord which passed
around small pulley. The latter was
mounted on horizontal axis ending in the
center of the dial. The float, Of course,
descended as the oil was consumed, and
carried the index hand along with it, thus
marking the hours precisely rs in the case
already cited. At their best, these time
pieces could have had only an Indifferent
degree of accuracy, yet they probably
served their purpose well, and certainly are
interesting at the present time as illustrat-
ing some Of tho expedients adopted by
mechanicians of an earlier period.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18
THEIR NAMES VARY.
Restaurant Walters WHO Arc addressed
plgsrcntiy Morning and Evening.

Restaurant Walters WHO Arc addressed
differently Morning and Evening.
Some prople have names which they re-
ceiyed in the ordinary way, and some have
names thrust upon thom, ana many wait
ers who are employed In different parts Of
the city have several names, none of which
was given TO them by the persons who
are usually vested with authority on that
point Ludlcrous situations and compli-
cations have resulted from this cause.
There are a number Of down town res
taurants where the walters are supposed to
be- French. They do speak that language
after fashion and understand what is
said To them when addressed in French,
although they are for the most part Asa
tians and Swiss and speak patois which
is known In some parts of Europe as
"Platt -Dcutsch Franzossch." Many Of
the patrons of these places think It tho
proper thing to address the walters rs
"garcon" and to yentilate their bad French
when they give their orders, and the wait
er, with an eye to business, never smiles,
but frequently guesses mt what Is meant.
He feels safe In bringing what he thinks
Is wanted, because he knows that the
guest Is not sufficiently versed in the Ian
guage to argue the point, and that he
would not reveal his ignorance by resort
ing to English. These walters are usually
called CASTOR, Jules, or by some equally
un-American name, and tho names be-
comes them to such an extent that they
answer to them without effort and as q
matter Of course.
Long before the wholesale houses and
offices close their doors for business the
days work is over in these restaurants.
The walters go to their homes for little
rest, and toward evening the same men
may be seen In up town beerhouses, clubs
and vein stuben, where they meet another
class OF people. There the waiter serves
beer and all sorts OF German delicacies,
from Frankfurter and sauerkraut to kalter
aufschnitt, and q French name would not
be In harmony with the surroundings
There are Pauls and Hcrrmanns and
Fritzes in these places who would be- sur
prised to be addressed by any other name,
although few hours before they were
Pierre, Henri or Francois. For years these
men have morning and an evening
name. One waiter said recently that he
had been called Felix i'm his down town
place for years. and that no one thinks OF
calling him anything but Hermann in the
kneipe where he serves beer ut night. "But
the funny part Of it is" he said, "my
name is Julius. am Felix among the
French people and Hermann in the Ger.
man walters society, and l have hard
work keeping my right name in my fam
lily. Now York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-18

1t may be taken for granted that, al
though q man can play the game as long
az he can walk or even ride round the
links on pony, the real science Of golf
can only be acquired by men Of athletic
capacity. To saunter round the 18 holes
on summer afternoon, with intervals for
tobacco and conversation, Is one thing 1t
Is another and a very different undertak-
ing to go through championship tourna-
ment, playing 80 holes day, when every
drive must be hit hard and clean, every
approach must be accurate, every put
must be true to hairbrcadth. A foot
ball match Is matter of loss than two
hours. From the instant the ball Is in play
the nervous strain Is removed, and the con-
stant action requires sound wind and
fleetness of foot, but not the absolute free
dom and control Of the muscles which
are requisite for steady driving, or any
thing like the strain on the nerves which
Is kept up from the start to the finish Of u
close encounter at golf.-H. J. whigham
in Scribncr's.