davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
Gcr 15ricrcn5~S}ertro8
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Sir &rGIiocnt D|caiuic0 nnO Die
aau5C amcr:fnniid}c Gntion.


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U}oore SttretGr uno 2(np1It bIScn=
million, uno Der lle6Fr5eB:r @r.Egs4.
Jtr1uToa. Die 9srren re;iten iciort
rat NoI6tnQ:on u6, unO 3Tar mas
nan iis Die 9aytraQ5 Dotuments nit
lt1).
Sed.er. - Der C1mpfer st.
Gcu:5" rur auT cer 5trreiTe meif pon
llif&t2m 0:.tsr beQijnit:g., nur am
ieBtea D..aEaQ 9ormittuQ tc6te ein
tsft;car S:Q>m. pG6rsno ctiIen Iib
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ed sr3oB. G5 orarg QGa1er in Dc5
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0rt puroe, oa oas 0ttysr Iit 6o,O
5cIdnit;gts, o2r Gomforr niht l1n95
urte,arctsn unO 1tpn am ylat.mitta8
iaB man in ir0f.:6sr 1afclrur9e betz
5ommtn. SGn1tor Gop;s bie,t e;na
&toe uno iPrat, oa feline 8cPorter gu
9s5sn poren, frei 0on Oer 2,6er p,8.
rg8ir trrat&.sn mc5r, 1,s man Don
ua5 ernar.ete," iou Der S,nutOr ge=
iaat fabSn.
Nh,t2IaD R9:o ert.drt:, er murce
Da5 gublitum ourh bic 3:ttun9cn
germ NIT Dem Sort.aut 0ts 6r,e0eas=
9srtrooes batannt MAIDEN, ooh tonna
er o,t5 n,tt ttun, bd O,2 Gcmm;ndr.
unter einanOer oers.nbort 6dtton, Still
1tre,9tn 3u tdp1hren.
a ND, Die ll9tsr3eitrnng crf ell'n
o2 6r.20snsnrtc1aS Sntnurfa ben
Gfdratter et0e5 off3ieusn Ootumtnt:5
un0 e it3tt nun Dem i'm 'S2ndt uno
Gcr9rtB p2rtre.tnen 8o.ts Der &3r.
St1a.en 5u, 01rlj6er 3u otrfii8sn, " be
msrtte 6r. 5cjo.
yW15 0:nten Sie ijber Den Cert D@5
6r;eO;ns 9srtr1QeS, nt.ffr in W2d=
DriQ QusQcgtbSIl Ipuroe, as Die dmet.=
| tariit; GommtHtcn iit ihon ouf cer
Ssimre;ie bsfanO?" Durps ST. 8eiD
8efraqt.
nS&.6It Darii6cr tann iG nift iprsz
ten."
~, go srrr ~S3 Pos S,5 3 o;@ - en1rtr i8
Sorcr5 9snubt hat,%n, ne 5atten e
tS3r ..,- mn m'rfsr iif IN Finer gEsf5e an
n9lfsrrsft(4, pr93eOen3F10e b1rsr
i6n0srn gRoch, por Rsft oeltsn la77en
pijroe2" pur0e ST. ReiD meter az
fr,ot
8:soer youtet, bic 2lntnort: .2lu6
oorii5ar fonn tf ridts Iaoen."
Gl75tor 0ap:5 mar t6erio if.pe;oz
lam ME Ds H6r:osn Gomm;iIGrs. srz
,96Itg a5sr poB Q(corc;Gp. Der Wlr.
.r,tsr her RG;l:bDinfr %nIurosntgn
r;ft mr. 6sr g}-~i5sr ,crf,0srsgSomz
rrf77icn srT,t;sr
l5r f1r7 en- mir unr 7roote m;6 in
nsr4,r 9R,;it sr m:f Ser omer;f1nfz
oo..L..-,,,.. 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
RUbboIO 6O6I0n a6 uu6
9l2 unilu.

Snr 6gon3i8cn Sal, "a
Deg. - 2icutenunt 3;1mono Yt1rion
5c5ion Idi7.te iih t,@t2 a-f Dan
0ampier oUaeljc" rah D,1 Q4.lippt=
nta Snieln Gin. Sn Marttd miro ar
5ai'm 2tomiral Oauep rappor.ir3n Il.
0ann pariuten, Die 6ei ocr Saldhs in
Der Ufanila : Bal 9tiuntsnan ShifF'
pom @eTfraoar U}ortaio's 3u b.ber.
2,ls 3obion iic6 na6 Dem 1ampfer b.
sa5, It2ute Iih cine un8eRMre Der
Idcnma6a Elm, Die ifa bar3.tb 9rijb2.
5o6Ton mrBts itjnsn No9en melrere
Utat2 or3ouea laii9a uno be"uBte
D1nn Biz 8ategsn6eit, airige Qort' an
bic U}enge 5u ritten. rs ser Dam
pier oGaelic" O2n 6afen oerl;aB, ga5sn
Die I1rig3n CampTar panTet6&a oarh
DanpFpT3iTt1 2tre Coatjpn.
2(m 0}orQsa Tamo i'm r8o.Oea Sute
9ort" eirs 2l3Ia:s05 55sier itat., uao
5o6ion 9.3lt pom POitam.nt 2.A
n5ranci5 8sD : Gen>m1I5" sine 2lnz
Iprlpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
GomppniTt 1Di9Iea.

8erIir, "a, 08em6Ir. - Sya Of
fi3jeltn &rejien E2Qt man eatTh;2oen
in 0breoe, oaB CtutThlaro Sponien
Die Prppoiition mad,2, BE SnI2l Ser
n1noo % in olr 9ai oon 8;airl, W2It=
Nfrito, ob3utaufen. (DIutTh,ono er=
nor6 bereit5 1882 pon Der iporiitGn
Re9isrun9 O15 Rstt CUR 2(nlag2 elmer
&oh,eritlttor c1isI6it. Die Sniel lit
frud.5or, jtooh Iebr un9eiunO. S:e
bciB, ctpa 25.0CO Einppbr2r, 9r6Bs
tsat6sjls holon:l0e 0}jIdIin8s. 2lnm.
D. Hco.)
0oa nod' elm 9ereins -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
3u ,SnOiana gclBudt.

Utartcn 2G,Gr iDtro 0on eIT%m Ppb2,@
fauTsn uuTQetnipft. - Gr 1atts
einen W2oroosrIuh auf {sire 6rou
peri6t.
Stott86urg, Sno., %. Deg
Sine 2Drfarei fano 6cut2 U}orgen in
aQsr 6rijE2 Itatt, uro 3por purDs
oi:Ial6e 10 ruhiQ ab9a5a.tsH, baB nur
peni9e Girpo6R:r 0aoor erfutren.
9a5 SpTer mar Maricn 5D.er. p<ltar
iit lett einiQer 0cfsn unt<r DER Nm
tlage i'm 8;FdnQn;B bafur0, sir:n
MorO0erIu6 ouF feline Satin psrii5t
81 6o6en.
8ur3 na6 W};tternaht purce Elm
90bs.bauIen fornirt. Sie paren az:
ml5tirt. Zen S6sriff 3pangsn iie
ourh 9or3sic1n ron Rspc.oerr our
ueber9ube Der Sfliif7el bes 8eTGnqz
ntiif5. Der llnQlidgife puros fterz
auf i'm 8eF1ngniB6oT, ouI8etniipft.
Dies lit oa5 :rite Utal in ScottzGounz
tD. ocB S5moro - g@eB.id poar unz
se'eBG6 - ge1dngt nuroe. 3pI:r's
SItsrn, n&.fe in MIcQeans6oro', 81,
nchnen. nuroer Don oan YprToQs
6snadr;ttiQt. Der Gorcner piro
am U&ontaQ eir:n 25nqueIt a6haLten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
9rri 3nnhrn ertrnnfcn.

2llbanp, 9.=9., "a. D:3em6er.-
Drat anabea 6r1G:n bsu!e Curd Oas
SIS i'm .1iboii Reierpoir" un0 erz
trauten. sybre Ram:n iiaO: 6rer.
Shcnss Is 9Sa6re), D.G.e S6epe5
"a S1Ere) un0 i5rant R1pp Is SaDz
rs).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
>Selftagse Alt5etgen.
ole OiiacllarO'

osftrir- rur ,., ~.1t'G I9an, mo 5?;rtroi,n fir
e,.,,t,a,ra.a @sayaud so oCu 1.tcr;lusU 95rsiie1.
gErv.ss.Gr. ateg Shrmoa2 HpQR.W I&bs:sn,
39c gro Q,at, 55c. pro E.uagt. 81 80 gro GaIz
2gl.sa. o,. aros. m.ouui5s 986istco, SOC prO
81: 81 90 rgc Eulvi
2Gc tluf.u rtnt V,ut ol:su RollM=2952tD,
.:as Yin; @sususr oa,r etus 4,at 6pQuac.
.CG I5arji0 gcatajs, 4oc. pro Qut, 79c. PRO
Qrobr fl2it:.
lRav1in:n5 Rgihcu G9c ara 7.aihe.
2l5autl's glu1oituya g,tttrs soc.
D}artn X 9soiT g&srmar5. 5@c I:r'H'n5j'=
5bm1sts RGmuI zoe Nbioat5 9se. 6n.
Tacao 0Sc. ..,
bro ZUBsU0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
q n

D Sal 6tn4tOr, >. g., "a. 9e3.
~ 8rdIiosnt W&c&inleD empijng Die
6r;eDsns GommiTGre am Spit
Gatmittage. DIS i6m 8orIiBer Dan
Dan 6rteotns 9srtraQ ii6.rraidte,
Iagte 6r. Dap, baB pa5 Gotum@nt D;.
trnIteite 8amii6ln9en ocr ameritanj=
TtsnGcmmiFGre ent6jslt, uro sr Drit=
te Die 6ofirun9 aus, D1B Der 9srtra9
gum 6r;cpen uno gum Ruhm Der amsz
ritoniiter g}utipn fijfren m0ge.
Der BrGItDent empfinq 0as 0otu=
ment aus oar 6ano De5 4ifter5 Dan,
unO er Dantte cen W};telieosrn in 6er3z
Iif&r 0&;ie.
Die fcrmeQe Geremonie Der lle6erz
r&ihunQ Der 6rieoens 8ertrogsz0o=
tumente fano i'm b,ausn Saale i'm
0eiBsn 5au5c Itltt unb Duuerte cine
6al6e Sturce. Die GommiIIion traF
um i llGr 20 Minutsn in einem Spiz
3;a,3u9e aus 9}<p 0ort in WaI6ina=
tpn Elm. C6ef Glert Oli4ltls pom
Staats 0spurttnent, Setretdr 6a1
UNI anosre 8eamte. Tcrpie 6amiLienz
2[r1sE0riQer bar GommiFGrs E1ttgn
iif auf cem 8afn6ofs eingsfun5gn.
Die 5arrtn 6egaben Iit Iofort nacR
oim WeiBen Sauie, na4otm bic eriten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
tommtrbt QarOtugss
S4ffinn.

Der Gr6ffnunQ Der 2unot19s=SsIz
Tjor nat g}sui06r Fs6t man in pplitjz
It.n &rs:isn NIT Spannun9 cntge8sn,
'c3Oem betannt 9cpOrocn lit, OaB Der
8aiTtr pitTelb, perI0rlih por3unehmen
IND cine Ihron Rtoe 81 baIten bo1b-
IjhtjQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
02r It 4 + Ger.

U eD y 0crt, "A. G35tmbcr. =
Die &6lsT1nctaa Der 6.l:p;ro5, f.
2tgorc:uo IND 2. 2ope3, troTcn G.u..
fot gu Qyetter 3eit mil psn anarita.
riifsn 6rieosns Gommi7IGrsn aui
osm 0ampfer nStrur:a" Elm. S@
ner02r Bis n1h W:ibnad.en in Nep=
2ort parpeilen unD Damn nit 5uar
Qun1, 9ereral Rajgo oe Bros uac
Or. :. SJoIaoa. oen 2(53aIoaOber
2G9u;n1toos, in 81i3:n9toa 3uTom.
meutrsfftn. QeBere 2t6g2iano!s per.
Der pja Sur 6rln3isco am 2. Sunu1l
in 0ai6in9ton erparet.
2lqonc.uo Tog,e, oaB er ejne ipan;=
ide 2l5ifrift pes 6rieo2nsp2rtrage=
g;Ie6er 6Gtse uro 2(u25 piiBte, mas
O1rin ii6ar bic Y6il;ppinsr fsItgeT,B
norDan nGr2. Die eSpaaier", figte
QlEoacillo 6tn3u, o616sn stna5 fors=
Q29c6en ooar Dsriauft, mas i5ner nitt
q:b0rts. O;sIe5 2trror3ement, Iopait
es bic Q6il;ppinen Grupps ana.Ga
lit, pom prattiifsn Stlnopuntte aus
arqaiefan, 1ur4lus un9Ultjg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-25
GegrijE&r a:n uno 8:sliidrjjnIhunz
nen 1ertHLsL. rrxhsr mnrar.

= j
gen lGipidl.el: royoan narar.
SatrttIr ,So6n 9. Wccrt truQ tin
croBs5 9i.6ts Q&otr Stu, rs.h<5 er
n:tt 2u5 o;r 6arb lieb, Denn Is entz
t:tA Die 7r;t0:rs : 9otum%nts.
Sr I:iBsn 6auis rurpsn 'o.s W(it=
9,Nc2r otr @cmniiTion 3usrf in IN
TormeQsr 0s;Te Dom 4rdiiosnj:r en-
pT2r1:n u7o 9r3iOtn, Mt&;ul.r b.e
coTp,;Tsat:r:e C:tiaetn r29:n tfr@5
c:iuncGr ur6 TrTAsn 2tlziefsns
5r. Q}oppc raGm b1s Cotun:nt
r2,t,5 Die 8r0B4 eint5 aycB.n N0r
,.C6uf.5 Gtiibt u7D in M1rccCc 2c1er
lf6u-c;1 III. au3 oem gtuj u7Q o1nr
1s9a6 man {it nlt o<rn btau:n Sadl9.
Der 8rGiictnt Fano an du6trtsn
Enoe D;2 S1al2s uno uatm o25 Do
tunenr cErg i2c, Gamnpr;: ertgeq;n,
Rat :jr:a2n tur2Gn 9i2ptn cn.ierntsn
Ii4 Die GcnmjiI6rs. nit &G5rof.nc
oas R.Gttr5 Dan. De.dh2r nit o.m
9rdN>cntGn Lps;IN. 81. umo 6rau
Dan r3tlt;n nct, an W6en0 nab San
Ton as. 6r. 8e;o tefrte mad 9in~
@ort 7ariid unb Seuatoy 6y1n r,titl
RAD I;Ldrart. rG6rtr9 o.s S.nato~
zen Dooi8 un6 7Trne in j6rGn 8cfnun=
0en in @1iE;rgtcr p,rb.ietsn.
W;2 6sre;t5 mahrfcf erDosnt, p,ro
0a8 Tr;&on3 Document otmStaQt5
CIp,rtsmens 3ur 2iu76,pobrunq Qe=
Qu6sn raroer, BIZ Ger Serat naf' ben
5erie7 nisotr 3u7ammsntommt. &5;n
st" css 5uta.teS Diro por6er per
0ff2nt.ttt rsr0en.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

n rich collection of. objects illustrating
the mode of life of the various tribes
of aborigines In that part Of the world.
These natives are among the strangcst
and most picturesque savages In exist
cnce. some of them being described as
representing almost the lowest stage In
the scale of human development Their
country, too. Is more than ordinarily
interesting, being associated since the
earliest times with rumOrs Of gigantic
human Inhabitants and an astonishing
fauna. Quite recently some skeletons
Of birds that had heads as big rs those
Of horses have actually been dug up.
They stood Mt least nine feet high, and
had short wings, claws like an eagles
and beak like condOr's. 1t Is likely
that they attacked with success the
largest mammals contemporary with
them, being the biggest fowls Of prey
that ever lived; but they became ex-
tinct long ago. and SO there was no op.
portunity for Professor Hatcher to ~.
cure living specimen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
SORE An INDUSTRIOUS SON
Delta stewart Parneii, Mother Of Ire.
laud's Great Leader.


The death Of Mrs. Della Stewart Far
nell. mother Of the great Irish home
rule leader. Charles Stewart Parncll,
which occurred at her home in Avon.
dale. County Wicklow. Ireland. not
long ago. removed n woman who be-
came famous In this country through
her illustrious son and also through
her labor for the Irish cause In the
United states. The circumstances sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Parnell
were of a sad nature. She was sitting
by the fire in her home when her cloth.
ing became ignited. Her injuries were
so severe that she failed to recover
from the shock.
Della Stewart rarnell was born In
Philadelphia in 1916. She came of dis
tinguished ancestry, her father being
Admiral Stewart, who commanded the
frigates Constellation and Constitution
during the war of 1912. Her mother
was Miss Tudor of Boston. In 1873;
she was married to John Henry Par
nell, who was travelling in this country
with her cousin, Lord Powerscourt
They went abroad to live on the ances
trail estate Of the Parnell family il
County Wicklow, Ireland. 1t was here
that her son Charles Stewart. who wa'
destined to become the leading iigur,
In Irish history Of his day, was born II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
INDIAN SWEAT BATHS.
Natives of British Columbia Parboil
Themselves.

NuulVe9 VI DTbuISh NOIU"ulu
Themselves.
The N'hla. Kapmuh Indians Of the
interior of British Columbia have
ewcathouses and indulge in a treat
somewhat similar to our Turkish bath.
BY the. side of streams Of melted
snow, at some distance from the vii.
lage, among the pines and frs, are two
curious structures. One is made Of
small poles set up like the roof Of a
house. These are covered with fir
boughs, and finally with earth, the door,
facing the setting sun, has a blanke ct
hanging over 1t. Within. on the south
side, IL circular hole lin the ground)
about two feet in diameter and one
foot deep. filled with burned and
cracked stones. The remainder Of the
floor Is covered deep with n soft bed Of
fir twigs. In front Of the door one will
see traces Of a good.sized fire, and many
stones. both those that have been burn
ed and blackened in the fire and those
brought near, but still unused. This Is
the mems sweathouse. or part of the
bathing outfit Of the village.
The other structure Is similar to this
in essentials, but at this particular
village It Is not covered with soil. 1t Il
rooted with blanket mats or skins when
On use. This Is the swcathouse for the
women.
when the N'hla.Kapmuh wants tc
take bath he builds fire and heats n
number of stones. These he rolls into
the hole in the floor of the village sweat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
Thibct and Its Inhabitants.

The immense territory of Thibet IL
almost completely surrounded by noun
tain ranges of appalling MAGNITUDE,
which, especially along the southern,
western and northern frontiers, cOnsti-
tute formidable barriers against In.
gress. From the Pamir Plateau, In the
extreme west-"the worlds backbone"
--radiatc The great natural ramparts
which shut out India on the one hand
and the Tartar countries of BOkhara
and Turkestan on the other. No Asiatic
or Western cOnIueror has ever dared
to penetrate this mountain world; and
even Genghis Khan, the scOurge Of
Asia, whose ravages extended from
Pekin In the East to Moscow In the
West, was obliged, when invading
Northern India, to take the circuitOus
route. via Kashghar and Afghanistan,
instead of crossing Thibet. Secure on
their lofty plateau, and practically isO-
lated from the rest of the world, the
people Of Thibet have remained undis.
turbed for ages, and have developed
chara cteristlcs for which we might vain
~ search In any other race on the globe.
The Chinese conquest has not pro-
duced the slightest change In their
mode of life, or exercised any appre-
clable influence upon their peculiar cul-
ture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

1916. In 1869, when she became joint
owner with her brother Charles OF her
fathers property, she returned to
America and settled ut 1ronsides. the
family estate at Bordentown, n. J. Her
brother died eight years later and she
became sole owner of the estate. She
was accounted n wealthy woman but
unfortunate stock speculations swept
away her fortune. She was granted
$50 a month by the government In
recognition of her fathers services. At
one time she was said to be In actual
want, but friends in this country came
to her assistance.
Mrs. Parnell was assaulted and rob
bed by an unidentified man as she was
entering her home ut Bordentown one
night In April, 1906, and she never
completely recovered from the blow
she received on the head. She leased
Ironsides In the latter part Of that year
and removed to New York. After llv.
Ing there for a time she went abroad.
where she remained until her death.
Mrs. Parnell was woman Of superloe
education and during her younger
days was conversant with Ave Ian.
Quages,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
Witty, hut Bitter.

"The evil that men do lives after
them" DIR. Thompson, master Of Trim
ity College, Cambridge, was scholar
and an administrator; but his fame
rests on his sharp, witty, and often bit
ter epigrams:
lie said of Ely, where, as professor of
Greek, he held canOnry, "rhe place Is
so damp that even the sermons won't
keep dry there;" and at college meet
ing, where some of the young fellows
were treating with very little respect
the opinions of their seniors, he said
"None of us is quite infalllble, not even
the youngest"
OF an amiable and excellent scholar
he said, "rhe time that he spends on the
neglect of his duties he wastes on the
adOrnment of his person." and of an
eminent professor, whose first lecture
he attended, II little thought that We
should SO soon have cause to regret his
predecessor, Prof. -"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
: 1t is to-day in the Roman Catholic

as 1t is to-day In the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Monaghan kiss Is not tho same
as that which prevails with us. In It
the lips do not come Into actual contact
with those Of the person kissed. The
nose is brought into light contact with
the cheek, forehead or hand; the breath
Is drawn slowly through the nostrils,
and the act ends with slight smack OF
the lips. The Chinese consider our
mode Of kissing most detestable. We
Oh our part regard their method with
equal disdain.
Darwin and other naturalists have
attempted to trace back the kiss to the
act of tho lower animals who seize their
prey with their teeth. The average
man does not take great deal of In
tercst In the ethnology of the subject.
hOwever.-LOndon Mail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
LATEST PoMPeIiAN DISCOVERY
Evidences Of the Ancient Roman Wa.
terworks Again Found.

terworks Again Found.
The house Of Vcttius has two en-
frances, the principal one facing the
east and opening to the street which
led to the city gate. and a side entrance
which Is directly opposite to the mod
eru wooden pent. house erected to pro.
tect the ancient Roman water pipes,
which branch of here In many direc-
lions. Most visitors will remember
this curious illustration Of ancient
winter works, the earliest and most
complete that are known to us, and by
the help Of the description We have
given should have no difficulty In To-
eating the house. The building obtain.
ed Its name from three signets found
in the atrium. one OF which bore the
legend A. Vettii Convivaes, which may
be interpreted "Of, belonging to, 4.
Vittius Conviva;" the second. A. Vctt,l
Restituti, or 1.-THE property Of A. Vet.
thus Restitutus;" and the third. which
was q bronze ring. ana bore the latter
AVCo, evidently an abbreviation Of the
first signet. Besides these there were
three engraved stones having the re-
spective ornaments Of an amphOra, an
ivy leaf, and the caduceus Of Mercury
In Roman times mans signet was th'
most important Of his possessions. II
served the purpose Of signature, fol
all business transactions were ratified
by It, and as In those days locks and
keys had not long been invented, the
stores and valuables Of many houses
were still kept strictly under the sea
Of the owner. 1t was felony to MAKE
two s!gnets alike. and hence In thu
gems Of the anclents we have thi
most marvellous compendium Of the!
customs, manners and beliefs. W,
may hence be pretty confident thar tn
house belonged 10 Aulus NettIus.-
Scribner's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
Ethnology Of Kissing.

The kiss was unknown among the
aboriginal tribes Of America and of
Central Africa. From the most ancient
times, however, It has been familiar
to the Asiatic and European races. The
Latins divided 1t into three forms-the
osculun,, the basium and the suaviO-
lum-the first being the kiss Of friend.
ship and respect, the second Of cere.
mony and the third Of love. The Sem.
ties always employed the kiss. and Job
speaks Of It rs part of their sacred rites,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

house. He then enters, closes the door
with his blanket, and reclines on the
new bed Of FIR bOughs. Here he lies
until In the close small hut. with no
opening for ventilation, and close TO
the roasted rocks, lie pcrspircs as free.
~ as do the st0kcrs In the hold OF an
ocean liner. He then PUSHES from tho
house and leaps into the melted snow
Of the mountain torrent. Returning TO
the swcathouse. he repeats the opera
ton until satisfied that every pore o.:
his skin has been cleanscd by this Wig
orous treatment.
These Indians say they take this bath
about once month, and one may well
Imagine that that Is sufficient, for II IL
not hard to believe that the absence Of
sick people at the village Is due to this
trying custom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
One on the Britisher.

Some Of the British troops in the Irish
rebellion did not fight particularly well.
A certain general, ut lord lieutenant
party In Dublin, was admOnishing n
begging woman to leave the place,
when she said: 1T is that ! am glad
to see your honor here In the red coat
You Wore the very day when you saved
the life of my boy, little Mickie"
"Indeed". replied the general, not sor-
ry to hear something to his credit OF
such distinguished occasion, II had
forgotten all about It. How did ! save
his lifeT
"Well, your honor, when the battle
was at its hottest your honor was the
first to run. and when me little Mickie
saw the general run he ran too, the
Lord be praised"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
TO WASH FRUIT.

A Machine Adapted TO Clean the Kinds
Of Oranges, Lemons, Etc.
A machine especially adapted to
thoroughly clean the rinds Of oranges,
lemons, etc., without, In the slightest
degree, injurlng such fruit, Is repre-.
scented In the illustration, the fruit be.
ing fed into the machine ut one end and
delivered ut the opposite end In thor
oughly cleanscd condition, says the Sci
entific American. The improvement
has been patented by Benjamin Il. and
James II. Wright, Of Riverside, Cal.
The fruit Is first placed In a water
trough at one end of the machine, to
loosen any foreign adherlng matter and
Is then passed down the feed trough
beneath the brushes Of wheel re-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
Dads Old Breeches.

When dad has worn his trousers out,
They pass to brother John.
Then mother trims them round about,
And William puts them on.
When williams legs too long have grown
The trousers fail to hide 'em.
So Walter claims them for his own
And slows himself inside EN-.
Next Sans fat legs they close invest.
And, when they won't stretch tighter.
They're turned and shortened, washed
and pressed,
And fixed on me-the writer.
Ma works them into rugs and caps
When I have burst the stitches.
At doomsday We shall see ,perhaps)
The last of dads old brooches.
New York Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30
The Interior of Patagonia.

Professor j. b. Hatcher, OF Princeton
University, has newly returned from a
remarkable trip OF exploration I'm a
hitherto unknown region Of South
Africa--namely, the wild interior OF
Patagonia. He visited Washington a
few days ago for the purpose Of de-
posting with the Bureau Of Echnol0gy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-04-30

A jetty five miles long has just been
completed in the mouth of the Column
bin River. 1t was constructed by the
Government, and 1t is intended to con-
fine the current Of the river. A channel
1900 feet wide has thus been obtained,
with low water depth of twenty-One
feet. The Improvement was begun In
1880, and has cost $2,025, 900.