davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

SO
Bars Of Favorite Laundry Scan for &, m
Just half its price. T'"''
81 cents
For box containing 40 bars Good Laundry
German M ustard Sc
A pot 1t is a beautifully figured mustard
pot, which rests in a handsomely finished
grass tray. wooden spoon is furnished
WIN each one. made of china glass in bIue
and white.) 4" oiue
German Mustard Sc
Al! mug This is put up in a beautifully ca we'd
urlnKlng mug, made of china glass in hin =
anu "hlte and an ornament to any table
German Mustard
A Jar, for half-pt opal glass fruit lars. Tho
sass peihg Opaque, the contents cannot ba
an ns Tea py the light. 1t is highly figured
and handsome in appearance
GOndiasaent Set, Sc.
This set consists of an individual coli o,a
pepper bottle, with glass tray for sama q np
Dottie is hlled with guaranteed MR. bIooi
pepper. Made In opal and turquoise gl.ss
Pepper DC
Per bottle for beautiful Sitting Pspper Rot,1.s
flled with pure Pepper
Salt l;shes &c
E E Tor beautifully decorated Sitting Sail
Dishes filled with pure Pepper 49,
New Olives 2ac
n ner quart for new hoeshead of fancy Queen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, July S1-Col.
Moore Maj. Heisland and DR.. Smart govern
of Pennsylvania railroad officials, TODAY In.
spected the recent railroad officials, today in
sylvania volunteers, with view to locating
a a permanent camp The commissioners have
visited a number of localities which have
been suggested as suitable places for the
camp of the soldiers now at Camp Alger.
The latter. it is said. is considered unfit for
fever prevailing there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
SONS OF VETERANS HURT.
They Take Umbrage at Some Re-
marks Recently Made.


marks Recently Made.
To The st. Paul Globe:
At meeting Of the L. A. s. and camps of
Sons OF Veterans at st. Paul a week ago
Brother Jones, Of st. Paul Camp No. 9.
made the remark that the Fifteenth regi-
ment Minnesota volunteers, were not en-
titled to any money, being made I'D of coun-
try boys and hoboes, and that the money that
was made from the benefit should go to the
Twelfth regiment, and that there were no
Sons of Veterans in the Fifteenth regiment.
Now. for the benefit Of Brother Jones, l
would say that there are more Sons of Vet
Grams in the Fifteenth regiment than in all
the others put together as we have three
captains that are Sons of Veterans, and over
one-sixth of the regiment Is composed of
Sons Of Veterans.
AS far as the Fifteenth being "hobo"
regiment, it is composed of men Of education
far above their detractors.
j. w. Grant.
Camp No. 4, Sons of Veterans, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

8 cents
peck for the best New Potatoes.
20 cents
For Glib. pals of Absolutely Pure Rendered
Lard.
25 cents
A basket for another perfect lot of Alberta
Peaches. W
$3.50
Per sack for the best Flour that's made IN
Minnesota; 81. 80 for half sacks; Csc for quar-
ter sacks.
2 cents
Per bag for a fresh carload of fine whi,e
soft Table Salt. '
p cents
Per can for gallon cans New York Apples.
ia cents
A dozen for fancy Ripe Pears.
f8 cents
A dozen for fancy Messina Lemons
8 cents
Each for two-hoop Water Pals.
10 cents
For 3-pound bags of Laundry Gloss Starch
81 cents
For 1-pound packages Of Corn Starch,
Is cents
A pound for choice, sweet, fresh Dairy Butter
20 cents
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
tnats made; THIS VIII soon advance in price
3 cents
Per box for best Shoe Backing in very loroo
0oAes' larger tnan three ordinary boxes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

a letter from his best girl announcing her
faithfulness till death comes" The letter
was inspected by Corporal Bert Thompson.
Privates Sumey and Simmons and pronounced
perfect"
Well. we must close. as we hear Sergeant
Williams camp meeting voice, * fall in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Private Dead,

NEW YORK, July S1.-Private William
Hale, Company B. Twentieth United States
infantry died last night at Swinburne
Island. Hale has been suffering from ma
larial fever. 1t is also said that he was sun
struck before leaving Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
MRS. winsIow,s sooth,pp svrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Darrhaa Sold by Druggists
IN every psrt OF the world. Be sure and ask for
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Fourteen Dollars

Will buy a frst-class ticket to New York
and several other Eastern cities via the Rur-
lington. Electrc-lighted Limited-"Finest
train on earth Tickets at 400 Robert ST,
Hotel Ryan. Call Telephone So for sleepin91
car reservations es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01
Notice to DeDosjtors

Five months interest paid Jan. 1, 1899, on
sums of S. and upwards deposited before
Aug. 8: The Savings Bank of st. Paul, "A
East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

Every condition favors goods-quaty. price.
service comparisons easily show advantages in
our favor "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-01

10c up. nie'ons IRON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Yilsbats int 9i,tts,el.

sn ben Susenbtasen Der GiIenba5s
men mar man nod ni9t 1p umli9tis
tpte beute, utb man6er Sunnel tpurbe
angelegt, beFen 8au man bsute fir
iebr unpraetif9 balten tpiirbe. Gin
iol6er Sunnel purbe bor ettpa so
Sabren bon Der Norbz8rttii9en giz
ienbabngeielihaft sebaut, Der in elmer
2dnge bon etpa 270O Oarbs unb in
elmer Siefc bon go SUB unter ben
StraBen Der i9ottil9en 9auptItaot
Goinburg binlief; ipdter tpurbe er
burh ben 8au elmer anbern giieaz
babnlinie arberbalb Der @tabt ubsr.
flii1is gema9t unb blieb eine s3eit
lang sdnalicb unbenubt. @or aebn
Sabren fam nun eine @lasgotp'er
Jirma auf ben Gebanten. ben alien
Sunnel 5ur 3udt bon pilasn au perz
tpertben. Der Sunnef bot bafiir aez
rabe5u ibeale @erbGltniTe, inbem bic
Semperatur in bieIer Siefe fat eana
slei9mdbis tft umb 2idt pDllis feblt.
Die @rgebniRe betpieien bic Ni1tisz
feit Der 8erednuns nit einem fol9sn
grfolse, baB bic Sdottiide pilasez
feni6aft, bic aus bieiem unternebnlen
Encouragement ift, gesenpdrtia ben
pilamarft b0llis beberrf6t. Die @eleuz
fhaft unterbdlt i'm Sunnel 800 pilsz
beete bon IL Bel Narbs Sld9e; aur
gultur tperben idbrlid ettpa 10000
Quart ptlobrut berbrauht. Der b09lte
Grtras erreihte bisber 5000 pfunb
monatli4. Oas fdnbise Mnsebot 6at
ben Mettbelperb ausldnbil9er pil3e
pOllig unterbriidt; por aebn ssabren
tpurben bon biefen nod biel mebr als
bon beimiiben pilaen in Gnglanb perz
5ebrt, iebt errei4t Der Werbraud an
ausldnbii4en pilaen nur nod Elm
prOcent bes sefammten 8ebarfs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
eptitter.

Ole @liidlihften iinb . ie, tpel9e
tein Slid nDtbig baben.
Cine iunse syrau fbmiidt fh,
eine alte pnBt iid.
=
Gsgibt 2eute, bte es periteben,
aus ibren araden SteIaen au ma9en.
= *
Wersleidit bu, mas bu baF,
Mit benz, mas Mnb're baben,
Mirb bir manh' Slid eriteb'n,
Man4' Slid ipirit bu begraben.
4 y
MdsberM imam WiIIen per@
liert, getpinnt bic Grau an Maht.
y ~ Il
Befheibtne Naturen iperben
oft erft bur1 ben Neih Mnberer auf
TIRE gOrsiise aufmertiam ssmodt.
Sc mtbr Giner in I'D, ielbit BAT,
beitO nlshr finbet er aud n Mnbern.
= = =
4Dlb am Meg bliibt monme Nlume,
8einen fisbif bu noG ibr frageu;
l@kbt iie All einsn horuub 81
Mon r ipixp siuI f6ell jpaoesl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Eafdenfpierereiinfe.

Wftt Staunen unb 8etpunberunq
berfolgt man getpDbnlib bic Runfz
fdde bes Saidenipielers, bic 51einbar
BITE 9renaen Der MDglihfeit iiberI1rei=
ten, in Wtrtlihtett aber auf ganS na=
tiirlt9en nriahen beruben, tpel9e benz
Mnge bes 3ui9auers iebo9 entgeben.
Gin beliebtes &unitHiid iit bas San=
aenlahen bon Saf9entii9srn, Giern II.
|. NJ. Der Sai4enfpieler ldbt lid aus
bem 3uf9auertreife Elm Safdentu9 se=
ben, tptrft es in bic 9Dbe unb fGngt es
nit benz Oberen Gnbe feines -r3auber=
fabes" auf, ben en- i9ne1 in Der 9anb
herumipirbelt. Oas SaI9entu9 entz
faltet fi4 unb beginnt, ben 8etpegurz
gen bes Stabes folsenb, gu tanaen.
Das sanae 8ebeimnib beltebt barin,
bab am oberen gnbe bes @todes cine
iharfe yobel ettpa einen @iertel 3oI
herausraet, pelde bas Sai9entu9 am
Stode feitbdlt.
Wta man Elm 81 tanaen la1en, TO
mub basfelbe porerit bart sefo9t tperz
ben, ba bel einem roben Der @9per=
puntt infolge bes binz unb berI9pan=
tenben Ootters beftdnbig tpeaIelt.
Oas barte 81 pirb NIT feiner i9malen
Sptbe uuf Elm flades, ladirtes prG=
ientirbrett geiebt unb lebteres let9t in
etnem tleinen &reife sebrebt, entgegen=
sefebt Der &i6tune, in ipel6er bas 81
tanaen ion. Oas 81 brebt Ii1 nun, 10
lange bic 8epeguns bes 8rettss anz
bGlt. l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

peifS)e fddft, en- dnnerer BOT iih fiini
Sents tperth @hnnff i'm 9 @fnuffs
bads geipipe eeloife un ID fort. 1ei
GalTe ben iG sebentt, mann mer 10 {
8ibnes bot, bann is fein Subs tab
elmer nod Rlanbeife eebe bubt. SD Fen
tee Minnit mebr separt I'M ben mid
ben Stobrfieper Bel felt eerufe. nMis
fer, ben ih gefast, ,i9 i'm fattisfeit,
bab in Sbr 8ibnes tein 0umbuf is,
t9 faafe Sbne aIs. Mblrebt, iagt Der
Mann I'M i1 ben tbn en- @9ed aetpfpe.
Damn lin th beim. Die 2issie, Die mar
nit menig furpreiit, pie id iie bon ben
8argen psraeblt ben, atptper iie Iagt,
tpannit bu nor fein Mtbtebf gemaht
bot. Weu, be nedite Mpraen lin ih NIT
ben &arlie in ben Stpbr I'm mir ben
Si6abrtf6 bon bas 8ibnes eenomme.
Im Sbenb ben mer 5tpet S9iling in
ben &Gfhbraber eebabt, am nd9fte
Dag mare bic Meiiets fiinfaebn Gents
un 10 fort. Wie aipiper Der Samitaa
fomme 1T, bo ben mir mod fein fufs
sebn Ssnts serna6t. gei sI6into,
mas par'n i'd Do 10 mdbb! Sd ben cen
bon bic Nebberl6 eefragt, tpie len nor
mDslid pdr, bab gu MIDI fsin MenI Id
fdm. Ser iast, fen pGr ieiig, Der an
mere @tobrtieper bGtt al lei 5reinbs
9ebetert, bab fe am Sam flag in be
Stohr TONNE ioGlte, bifabs er
bGtt mid bomit fetf6e sepoGt. Oas
@elb bdtt er Iie al fpGter tpibber GEM
ipe I'M am Snenb, tpie ct mel @e(b ee=
babt bot, bo bdtte ie en- sroBs 8lobaut
in en- Salubn gebabt. Sebn Se, 6err
&ebaftiondr. 10 fin idb eetriet iporbe!
Bas BEN id iebt tbun tonne9 On bic
8obrt sebn? DO BEN t9 tein pru9f sez
babt, ben Seller perbummatT6e, bann
pdr er an bie&pbrt eanse, biIeibs bdtt
t9 nod Dor al mel Srenbs for en-
Subj sesolte. 30 ben i9 met Meinb
uffgemadt, bab i9 beIer bas 8ibnes
nod Weil peiter rome I'M 1ebn, pie
ii9 Die Sa6 ma9t. Der 8ebespeiler
benft. ih beKer bebt BEN 2ump for
9emmetfd fube I'M i9 fin mod nit
fbubr, ob t6 au9 nit beHer bubn.
Der Srubel is, er eisent fet prappertie
I'M DO is fei Subs for ibn au eebn. Sd
ben bic 2i5aie off 8obrs ales beraeblt
I'M lie fagt, ieu bdtt ie iic9 reitetpeg ge=
bentt, atpper i9 ppllt 10 bod immer
10 14mabrt fetn In Do bdtt ie gebenft,
bu beifer lGBt ben alte giel empl aus
finne, mas er for &alb is. Sebn sc,
5raa font nit ben Wes gu ibrn
Sobbanb table I'm mann er oebnmal e
Ginbpieb9 is, IN 8ameel,
Womit id perbleitpe
Sbne Shrn lietper
pbtlipp (5auer pier.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
8dldnciren BON 81 unb
Rdrte.

Gin &unititiid, bas meiitentbeils
gum Shlub elmer 8pritellung porsez
fiibrt tpirb unb nie feline Mirtung berz
feblt. beitebt barin, bab ber 2a1 19en=
fpieler aund9it auf ber 9anb, bann
auf Der &eble feines @ebilfen eine &ar=
toffel NIT einem f9arfen S9perte aerz
fpaltet, obne audi nur bic 9aut bes
Mannes i'm Gerinsiten au riben.
Inter elmer 4naabl auf einem Seller
liegenben, mittelsrober 3artoffeln be-
finben fi9 atpei, bic in Der Weile berz
serihtet iinb, bab man bon pben berab
Biz bidt an bas untere gnbe Der Rarz
toffeln cine @tablnabel quer bineingez
briidt bat. Nahbem Der Taf1en1pie=
Ter, nm bas publitum bon Der @1Grfe
Der Shpertf9neibe gu iiberaeuser,, 5iiz
nd6it paptep in tleine seben se1hnit<
ten unb mebrere Der anberen Rartofz
feln gefpulten bat, nimmt er cine Der
beiben bergeribteten aartoffeln unb
legt iie in bic 9anb bes @ebilfen. Die
&artoffel min ieboh ni9t bic Gage einz
nebnen. tpie lie Der 9aI9enfpieler
piinfdt, unb 70 fdneibet biefer bas
untere gnbe Der Rantoffel Biz bidt an
bic Nabel ab. Na9bem er bann nod
einise 2uftbiebe nit benz Shnert ausz
gefiibrt bat, ldBt er bic Maffe auf bic
RartDffel berabfdufen, baB bie1e. in
atDei 5dlften aerfpaItet, auseinanberz
fdllt. Der 3aidenipieler bat feinen
9ieb 70 bemefen, baB er nit bemfelbcn
Die Ndbel freu3tpei5e gerobe fart genug
tpifft, Inn biefe ben Meit ber Rortoffel
burhfhneiben au laifen.
Die{e ipentgen BeifpieIe nlDgen oez
nii9en, nm bqr3utbun, bob Mlles. au@
iii bfr 9slt btr 3o{ {hsnI IpitIer ntH
vaii|rl MI 0iHaelt juas ! q q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Sas 8alanctren etnes Gies auf Ell
ner Spieltartenede lit elm anberes
&unititiid, bas bem llneingelpeibten
faf iibernatiirli9 gu iein i9eint, aber,
naber beieben, iebr sinfa9 lit. Der
Sal6enipieler ergreift einen Stab aus
gbenbol5 ooer elmer anberen bunflen
9ol3art unb Elm aus 9ol5 tduI9snb
na6gema9tes 81. Oas 81 fat an 1eiz
ner idmalen Spite Elm God, eben1o
Der Stab Elm foldes, ettpa 3 3oG BON
feinem Gnoe entfernt. Die our 8er=
tpenoung tommenbe Spielfarte lit aus
5tpet Sarten auIammeneetlebt unb
trdgt i'm Snnern einen feinen Stablz
brabt, Der an 5ipei seeeniiberliesenben
Gden Der &arte + Son berporitebt.
Oas fiinitlt9e 81 nirb nit anberen
natiirli9sn auf einen Seller uub bic
aarte auf Elm Spiel &arten gslsst.
Der &artenipieler nimmt ben Stab II,
Die cine 9anb, bic &arte in bic anbere
unb iteat lebtere auf ben Stab, iie
1hetnbar fret duf bemielben baldnct=
renb. Sn Wtrfli6tett fedt bas gnbe
bes in Der &arte aneebra4ten Orabtes
i'm 2o4e bes Stabes. sSebt rei9t elm
9ebilfe bem Sai9enipielep bas 81,
pelhes bieier forsfdltis auf Der oberen
gde Der &arte in's @leidseipt9t
brtn9t. b. +. er febt bas 81 nit feinem
2o9e auf bas obere gnoe bes berporz
itebenben 0rabtes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Trei herianbt an Mdmner.
Gin @cnn IN @i9isau entbedt eim
btmerfensmertbes 9eilmittel fiir
Werluit bon &raft.
probsn tperben freian ale perianbt, bic
barum ihreiben.

Carl 9. MaIfer BON RaIamasoo. Mtb.. bat mad
einem iobrtlan9en Rouapfe ge9en bie feeli,hen nn6
f6rperIiAen 8e6en pDn performer Mlaanbarleit bas
ri1tiQe Wtttel Qttnnbsn meld3sS bdS 0eibsn heilt.
Gr betDabrt boS @ebeimnib i0r9fdItje aber er lit
tpiLig cine rote ber WeoSin allen NtdnnerM Al fen.
ben, Bite on r9eub etner Form Don G@mdde Ieiben aIs
ffoIge BON iugenbl1er nnmiienbeit me porseitiqem
9erlmit beS Geb6ntniifes nn0 Der &rait, jGmo4enl
@ilden, RrampioDerbrun unb Nns5ebrun0 Bns feil.
Mittei bat cine belonberS augeuebme MirfunA ppn
Wdrme unb f1eint unmttelb0r sn mirien, in6em eS
be perIongte arot nnD etne gntptdMng siebt ie ne
Hiir Qemhui4t mirb NaS NlitteI beiIfe Wtr. W0fler
pDnif6ubi8 BON an ben MebeIn unb 0eibeu. bic bon
iobrelanesm Mibbrau1 ber nathrlt& feftseiebtsn
GnHtci.et asrrhbreH, unb ion In iebem aae abfpIut
Cine bite al mi. garr s. aDaIfer, 4os meaiouie
Xemple, 4afout11Do Wltn. BET Der Sic anaeben bab
1 Is cine @ypts leine1 3etlmtteI8 fur MdHner uhns
e1t Wtrb lOfort trfilt nun seine WergHtunQ trQeIh
l1&tt 4tt tuir0 DUn TIM 0eforbert pfrben. Gr bot
41tasu 4eifmtttkI perbrefef mT0 aub er nerjeubet
lt 4rpbe 1sr btrIls9slt II sineln Sisrdb.
oax opsr esTaa4iipeIDsa n babtn
I ~ ssaas u iasssss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
$dJrfibfbrift Drs ubilipp
Sanerampter.
ropyrif h ises ty the German Fress Plate Go.
No. aI5.
Wtein lieber 6err Hebaftipn1r!

Gebn Sc, ben
Wes gebts im=
mer, mann ner
e eWummen ibren
| eigene Wes batp=
me ldBt. Sn
| BiBnesmdtters
ben bieWimmen=
fobts fei 8er=
ftebitemi6, DO fin
mir W(ennfDhf5
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
FOR TROOPS IN CAMP.
Post once Department. Arranging to
Furnish Mail Facilities
for the Army.

Secretary Alger and First Assistant
Postmaster-G General Perry Heath have
decided to revive the method by which
letters aud other communications were
distributed 10 soldiers during the civil
war. With each regiment in the field a
post office will be established, and
wherever 1t is possible a regimental
chaplain will perform the duties OF
postmaster. Preliminary steps in this
direction have already been taken by
Secretary Algcr and Mr.. Heath. Sol
oilers have been instructed through the
adjutant generals Office TO see that
their relatives put proper directions on
all letters as regards the company and
regiment to which they belong, which
Is intended TO facilitate the work of dis.
iribution. Postmasters of cities near
by which troops are encamped have
received instructions to recognize reg1
mental postmasters. who viii! soon be
appointed. When mail for any regi.
ment is delivered to the regimentai
postmaster he will be required to di.
vide all letters into piles, according to
the companies to which the recipients
belong. Camp Black, of Long Island,
N. Y, Is the first TO enjoy this departure
in mail service. The post chaplain has
been appointed regimentul postmaster,
cad will enter upon his new duties with
in few days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
CASE OF CONSUMPTION CURED.
MaraRiiano serum Used with success
by DIR, Fanoni, of New YORK.

MaraRlIanO serum Used with success
by DIR. Fanoni. OF New York.
Another case OF consumption In New
York city has been cured through the
aid OF the serum described by Prof.
Maragliano, OF Genoa. Italy.
Last December DIR. Fanoni, who has
been experimenting with the serum,
declared that cures had been brought
about in two cases. This third case IL
that of Giuseppe vacoarella, II years
OF age. OF $40 Broome street.
Young yacoarella is employed In the
Italian consulate. He has been wasting
away since last April. hemorrhages
having been Of weekly Occurrences.
The CONSUL wrote TO DR.. Fanoni and
requested the physician to examine
Young vacoarelia's lungs and begin
treatment. DIR. Fanonf did not employ
the Muraglinno serum at first. He tried
treatment with other supposed rene
dies. The results were wholly unsntis-
factory. Then DR.. Fanoni employed
the Maragliano serum.
According to the record OF the case.
as kept by DR.. Fanoni. young Vacoar-
ella received his first injection OF the
serum in the latter part OF November.
There were altogether rs injections.
These were made every other day, ex-
cept the last five, which were every third
day. When the treatment was begun
ylcoarella weighed only 104 pounds.
He now weighs liz pounds.
DIR. Fanoni says he is positive that
Maragliano serum Is equine and Is In
oculated with the proteine and tubular
toxins. The serum is intended TO put
the organism in such condition as to
fight the tubercular affection. 1.-THE or
eanism OF the patient Is unable to CO.
operate with the treatment, the serum,
1t is declared, will be of no avail. and
will become useless. though harmless.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
THE WORLD AS IT IS AND WAS
Evolution of Animal and vegetable
Forms.

Forms.
The earth, which we find to-day bright
with varied hues, vocal with innumer-
able sounds, rich in fruits and fragrant
with odors, lay for an almost incalcu-
liable period Of time destitute, or all but
destitute, of color, soundless save for
the noise of wave and tempest, and with
no promise us yet of the rich profusion
of vegetable and animal forms that now
diversity It's surface and fill it with the
thrill and manifold activities OF life.
We often speak OF man rs 1.-THE heir OF
all the ages, but not often, probably,
do we pause to realize the significance
of the word. We talk Of evolution, but
seldom make any due effort to grasp
the plenitude and grandeur OF the
thought. These senses OF which we
have the use, and each OF which brings
a different world within our ken, whence
are they? It seems so natural to see;
Il seems SO natural to hear, to touch,
TO smell, to taste, that we forget
through what slow processes, by what
an incalculable number of slight accele-
rations and delicate notifications these
wonderful channels Of knowledge and
sensation have been made for us. We
70 back through the ages, and we come
to sightless, voiceless world. For
period probably as long as all the rest
Of geological time the only forms OF
Me were protocol. Sight was do
veloped among the wonderful crusta-
ceans OF the silurian period, but as yet
there were no organs Of hearing. The
first articulation of an insects wing
was heard Of 1t was heard). in the De
vonian age, the birth epoch of the first
vetebrates, fishes; but long ages had to
mass before the first bee hummsd over
flower or the first butterfly futtered ITS
wings in the neutrality-suspicious. Pop
ular Science Monthly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
MANY SHARKS IN MANILA BAY
II. f. steinbach Say. a Man Was
Pulled from Skin by One
of the Monsters.

According to Henry F. steinbach, of
Chicago, wSo resided Mt Manila for four
years, the spanish sailors had little
choice, 80 eur as their lives were con-
ccrned, between going down with their
ships and trying to swim ashore. This
Is due to the fact that the warers of the
bay ure. so he says, filed with sharks.
"The waters of the bay swarm with
these iiefce creatures" he said, "and
during my four years stay at Manila
more than one swimmer or victim Of ac-
cident fell prey to them. l have even
heard VI them attacking men in small
boats, and it was reported that on one
occasion man was seized by one and
pulled from skif. For this reason
many people did not venture out on the
bay in small boats"
OF the natives he said:
"They are a fierce lot of people, and
unless curbed by an iron hand, would
be apt, should say, TO loot Manila,
once it had fallen into their hands. II
may be, however, that they would vent
their anger against the Spaniards and
the priests, whom they hate most cor
daily"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-06-10
LILLIAN CHANGES HER NAME.
New York Court Allows Miss Russell
to Discard the Chatterten
CeEnomen.

Once more Lillian Russell has
changed her name. By q decree Of
Judge olcott in, the New York city court
on and after June next the actress viii
legally be known as Lillian Leonard
Russell.
In reality Lillian Leonard Russell is
Mrs. Helen Louise Chatterton, wife of
John Chatterton, otherwise Sig. Peru
gini. The ties that bound Miss Russell
to the actor-singer have never been sew
cred by the courts. During her stage
career she has taken unto herself three
husbands and has been divorced twice.
In her petition TO the court Mrs. Chat
terton says she is known as Lillian
Leonard Russell, and that all her
theatrical contracts are made under
chat name. 1.-THE name," says Mrs.
Chatterton. "has become valuable
Trademark"