davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-19

eliie 99eile; oann aber enti6loB er lib,
Ole Srd0e al iuagen. trat auf Nnicet 40
uilo ldNte NIT unliberer Gimme:
,,Vermtttelf Der 3auberei ttnnt ibt
Nasarener bic 3utunit 10 out ME Die
S%aruspites: ia9e mir alio, melbes
nieiu Gnoe iein lpiro, uno ipenn oeine
yorberld9ung cine aliifpertiiuoe fir
mid lit. ,peroe ib Dir oas 9eben Ibeu.
fen."
,.Sie Submit 1T nrr Soft alein
betannt." erpioerte Nnicet. Damn
neiate err iein Saupt auf bic Yrult mo
blieb einen Mu9enblidfn 6eoanten Der.
Iunten. Gnolib erbob er bic Muaen
Gen 0imlnel uno mieoerbolts in ~feierli-
dem. beaeiltertsn Some:
,Gie 3utunft 1T nnr @ott aaein be,
tannt; aber cine bimmlii6e Gimme
i'm meinem Snncrn ia0t mir. oaB Der
InhloIe niht INNER un0eltraft auf
Groen %lpanoelt. uno oab Der Serr oes
Sinmels bic 40ni0e Der groe Uie iroene
8efdBe sernalmen piro. falls lie Der
Werehtlafeit su,pioerbnnoelm -. Sai.
Ter. penn bas MaB beiner 8pttloliateit
boil lit, pirii on ermoroet ,ueroen ourb
oieieni9en. welde bu ielber CUR Stud.
lollateit uno gosbeit p~erleitet balt!"
Somitian muroe leibenblab; ein
~nerpoles 3ittern iiberflo9 feline 8lieoer
uno feline Nugeu bin9en onaIipoa an
Nlicet. Nber bel oem @eoanten an Die
Garoilten, Dor oenen er niht furhtiam
criheinen ourfte, bemeiiterte er ieinsn
Shrefen; uno. einen Mutb ber6elno,
ben iein Nusieben Siiaen l~traIte, iaete
er nit ipOttiibem 5one:
,,WOblan oenn. ou llnaliifspropbet;
oa oil Die Dirt uno Weiie msines Sooes
tennt, 10 Wirit bu Dbne 3weifel aud
oein ei9enss Sbidial entrdtbIeln t0nz
men; orum ia9e mir. welbes lpiro bein
SOB Icing"
Der Slif oes 8reiies prroe 10 ourb.
orinAeno, als oh er auf eiuen uirtli=
den, Obihon ben gnoern unlihtbaren
@egenitano geridtet lei. Seine 2ip-
pen ofneten uno ibloiien iit su wieoer=
bolten Malen, obne eiuen yaut beruor-
subrinaen. Sdnu absr, bon elmer
propbetiihen Yiiion fortseriHeu. mrr-
mslte Ell nit tiefer aebrOAensr Stimms:
.,Sie gtadt 1T iiniter. Ser &eaen
fGat in Str0men 80. Sie Sunoe
sermalmen meme 8ebeine. unb mein
8siit idDingt lih empor 81 benz bob,
ten Gidter, nm nit ben gngeln oas
Sofanna ansuItimmen!"
,,8laubt ou, BON ben Dunoen ser.
rilen 81 perben?" fraate Gomitian.
&nicet antmortete nibt. err blifte auf
ben &ailer, als OBJ er feline Sraee nidt
peritebe ooer Der nod 10 eben geiprobe=
len Worte lib niht mebr e%rinnere.
8omitian trat auf i'm AL. unb i'm
rob benin Urine riittelno. ia9te er i'm
Zone arauiamen SObnes:
..2eine propbe,siuna fol- iid ais
falib erlueiieu; Der Yfdbl erpartet bid
uno auf meinen yefebl Uiro oeine
@ide in ollie bier Winoe seritreut iusr.
ben."
Mnicet srbob bic @u9en aotteraeben
gen Simmsl unb treu3te feline @rme
iiber Der Yruit.
9Ol Surdt uno Wutb aebot Solni.
tian ben 8aroilten, ben alien Naaare.
nsr in oas mamertiniibe 8efdnaniB
suriidsufubren; oieies iollte er nibt
eber berlalien, bis man ibu au benz
Shsiterbauien fiibren pero. msldsr
am folaenoen Sage Guf Dem Campus
Martius aufgeriAtet peroen iOlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-19
Gutes
Jst die Hauptsache EUR &C. Rrn
sundhclt. Jeder Winkel und f
jeder Flecken DIES Systems ~

Wlrd V0m But errelcht, ind Won seiner Beschaf-
fenheit hangt der Zustand Won jedem Organe alb.
Gutes Blut meint starke Nerven, CUTE Yer
dauung, starke Gesundheit. Unreines Blut
meint Scrofeln, Magenschwache. Rheumatis-
mus, Katarrh oder andere krankheiten. Das
sicberste Mittel gutes Blut zu haben list Hoods
Sarsaparilla zu nehmen. Diese Medizin reinigt,
belebt und bereichert das Blut, und theilt die
Bestandtheile der Gesundheit und Kraft jedem
Nerv, Organ und Gewebe NIT. Es verur sacht
guten Appetit, Giebt erfrlschenden Schlaf und
kurirt NeryenschWiche
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
ct. Louis Republic .

at. Louis Republic.
Viewed simply from a monetary
standpoint, war is always expensive.
1t is stated on good authority that
The Napoleonic war cost England
and France not less than $6,500,-
100000, and that the two years
Crimsan war cost the nations con-
eerned 81, 500,O00,00O. The Franco
German war involved an expenditure
of $1,500,OO0,OOO, and, besides,
France had to pay an indemnity OF
S1,000,000,000,and in addition coded
Alsace Lorraine, making the total
cost not less than $3,Oe0,0 $1,000
In this country, the estimated
cost of the War of Independence is
placed at S135,000,CO0.
That Of the late Civil War was
SS,O00,000,0O0. To this must be
added the interest on the debt ere.
ated by the war which, since 1851,
has not been less than $4,000, 00O,-
900, aud the amount paid in pensions,
which aggregates TO date, S2,13S,-
560.926 y, The grand total is over
$4,000, 100000, and tie end is not
yet
1t is now estimated that should
the present war continue one year
the cost, aside from loss of men aud
vessels, would be not less than
$500, 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
Ii ] TAMPA
Army OF $1,000 Men IF for Santiago

Army OF 27.OOO Men IF for S-nt,ags.
Tampa, Fla, June 9 The Santi-
ago expedition sailed from here at
loon Wednesday. The force mum
bers 27,000 men. composed Of Infan
try, cavalry, artillery, engineers aud
signal corps. The infantry consists
Of twenty seven regiments. sixteen
regulars and eleven volunteers. OF
the regular regiments there were the
1st, 2ud, Atm, 9Th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th
18th, 18Th, 10th, 18th. 2ls:, 22i, oath
aud 25th.
The totsl Infantry force is 2l,GOO
men. In addition there are battal
ION OF engineers, detachment o. the
signal corps. fTe squadrons q caysi-
RI, four batteries q light artillery
all two batteries Of heavy artillery.
General Slater is in chief com -naud
OF the force, which IL conveyed by
the battieshiP Indiana aud the CUR
boat Helena, With tic trairirg chin
Bancroft as General Skaters aoat
ing home.
The transports are due a. Sactiago
Friday night or Saturday morning.
ard 4 landing viii Is attempted o.
Sunday. This should be effected
without difficulty and 10 doubt BY
Sunday at the latest, the stars and
stripes will fo.t over Santiago de
Cuba
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
SPANS NAVAL LOSSES.
Th-ee-Fogr;hs Of Her Sn.7s Des:royed.
C21..-at II 3I1c-a8ei


C77..-sI 81 Pr5cgsset
" a'7E'nRioh' = - q u''e - Tree
IoI' ms q y an > '''-''I' iA' - 'oF'e
LAS ueSH HTs'4'N e" q t'uitd ~
inc amer 'e''' navy % : ~ s"SN 20
sl''oA 'Aa' !, ''.I ue'er fsa'h come
waters again y" & nave SCI 'Ne'h
ana they WI never 2et nome sad
Commodore Schiey when Re siShted
the mower OF the spanish FORCES In
santiago hatSof' a'd commodore
De"ey boI 'A.i caught the othef
alVis'on' on' also cohP'etel! pre-
'ea'ed " 7'iE snip reaching nome
as Wei.
LIeVen vessels were III ice 'IH''ia
hsAt' ana ef'iS one was sunk o'
me American . I'-Leis q Ss' on III t
oy their own crews. A"o oihtr
little shlps not IN the hSht were
chaser up ID ilFer oy me CoheoFd
anu the fe'iei ana caught hbu oLe
was taken without having chsnce
TO IRE gun. VI SPAN 5 entire
naval forc" n the PhlIIPplnes Al! but
one vessel mas heen destroyed oY
the guns OF Admiral Dewey ships.
Numerically this fleet represented
just aoou. one half the available
ships that SPAN could send 10 sea.
There are no" IN santiago four
cruisers and Two destroye's' the
backbone OF tue Spanish Aeet' and
its sole reliance until Admiral Sanp
son caught them and by sinking the
Merrlmac prevented their escape
from the United States ships
At home Spain has probably three
vessels, outside OF the auxiliary
ships, that conId make the trip to
Cuban waters, and none OF these 10
regarded as a. all likely to appehr
after Ceryera miserable failure 10
strike an effective blow before being
caught 1t has bsen nearly Two
months since war was declared, and
IN this time the Spanish navy has
succeeded IN committing no serious
damage TO single American war
snip out ior tne unfortunate &c
cioeht 10 inc "lnslo" AT CarHenns
the loss OF not one lie could be at
trlbuted to Spanish gunners On war
ships Ia actual fight between the
respective na'ies not t. soul has hesn
seriously injured on the American
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
SPAIN SEES II IL HOPELESS,
OyegtET.f for Paacn Believed 10 Have
i!eep Iiat.- 40 rne pu,y.,rs.

Lcndoa, Ju1e t0-The Madrid
cores ondeot Of the london Daily
Mail avg: There is now Ii.tlo doubt
that Snein, seeing the hcpelesspess
of further continuing the war. is
ro,ching the powers with a view
to Obtaining an honorable peace.
The cahioe. council 10 day finally
authorized Duke Almodoyar de Rio
to expedite diplomatic action, and,
in coaseque0ce, the duke is now
confs ring with certain ambassadors
and ministers in Madrid
Instructions taye been telegraph
ed to the Spanish minister in Vienna,
and riders IkawIsa given to Senior
Augsr,s, the under secretary Of state,
to proceed at once 10 the Austrian
capital Spain is unquestionably
looking to Austria for assistance il
her distress I. is unlikely that any
appeal will be mad to the pope, IS
the earlier Intervention e His Holi.
ness met with discouroginy recep.
ton in America
Marquis de CerraEb2, the chief
agent Of Don Csr.os, assures me
that while the war lasts tie Carlists
will remain quiet, bat should a dis
honorsbls peace be negotiated, they
will act III acco,dance With their
ideas al duty" This is a plain state
ment and Should not be lost sight
Of, since it Is hardly possible that
the gevernm4uE will be able to
negotiate peace which the people
will not regard as crushing.
The Rome correspondent Of the
London News says: 4 new appeal
has been Eads to the pope to inter
vene or use all HIS Influence 10 OBJ
tain the interference Of the powers
1t is asserted that the queen regent
has again submitted TO the pope the
Question Of her retirement in order
to a(lay public discomfort.
The London Times says: Prob
ably the neat few days will form as
critical z period as any Spanish
government has set passed through.
It is useless for Spain TO cherish
pleasing Illusions America will lick
her volunteers into shape good
enough for the work in baud,
great deal more quickly than seems
to be anticipated in Madrid
The London Daily News says:
SPANS best friends can only urge
her to submit without delay. There
is no armor against fate, and there
is 40 remedy for j4capacity. II
international diplomacy deals with
the wsr. Lord Salisbury will Insist
upon the just claim Of the United
States to secure tie reward OF
energy and foresight: III good
cause
The Madrid correspondent OF the
Daily News. se!egEaphing by way of
Hondaye, France, says: There Is a
feeling of Anxiety over the possibility
OF al American attack upon some
Spanish ports, People bsgin to talk
of SANTIAGO Is q naval Ssdan-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16

New York, June "A special from
st Thomas says the French trans,
Atlantic liner Eersailles,loaded 1900
tons Of coal from lighters in S.. Tho
mas barbor last night, the purpose
being to transfer the fuel to the
Spanish collier Alicante, which is Law.
ing just off the island.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
THE SENATE PASSES THE BILL.
Only the Presidents Signature Want
Ing 10 Make the Revenue pleasure
Law

Law.
Washington, Juae 10 The sen.
ate this afternoon, after q brief de
bate, adopted the conference report
On the war revenue bill By vote Of,
yeas ~, nays p. This was the vote:
Yees-AIdrich, Allison, Baker.
Burrows, Gallery, Carter, Chandler,
Cullom, Deboe, Elkina, Fairbanks,
Foraker, F.cyo, Gallingor, Gear,
German, Hanna, marlborough,
Hawley, Hoar, Kyle, Lindsay, Sic
Bride, McEnery, Mantle, Mason,
Mitchell, Morgan, Morrill,, Murphy,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt Ct
Connecticut. Plat Of New York,
Prichard, Quay. Shour, Turpie,
Warren, Wellington, Wilson, Wol-
colt.
Nays-Bacon, Bate, Butler, Can
ron, Clay, Daniel, Hetfeld, Jones Of
Arkansas, jones of Nevada, Nc
Laurin, Martin, Mills, Money, Pasco,
Pett;grew, Puttus, Rawlins, Roach,
Sullivan, Teller, Cockrell aud Chill
Son.
Senators Gallery and Lindsay,
gold democrats, and senators Nor
gan and TurPie, silver democrats,
and also with the exception Of Sen
ator Cannon, the silver republicans
goted for the bill. It's opponents
made no effort to delay the adoption
Of the report, although some of the
democrats stated their objections to
sertain provisions of the bill.
The most interesting event Of to-
days session occurred after the vote
on the conference report, Senator
Butler of North Carolina, who is
chairman Of the populist national
committee, attacked Senator Kyle
for his vote il favor Of ths war rcve-
nue. bill aud asserted that populist
loyal 20 tho interests Of his party
would not have supported such
measure, carrying, as it did, an issue
OF bonds to burden the people. Mr.
Kyle replied that he did not seek
inspiration from Mr.. Butler, and
then, without naming name, he pro-
ceeded to criticiue what he termed
"a dangerous socialistic clement il
American politics. To be T. popu-
list was to be one thing. 10 declared;
10 be a Socialist was to be another
He also administered { rebuke to
democrats who had voted against
the war revenue bill end intimated
that the country was to be Congrat
ulsted upon the fact that it was not
compelled to depend on such patri
OTIS or tbs succe ssfuI conduct Of
war.
Senator Butler in replying TO Sem
stor Kyle, said that although he had
been elected to the senate as a pop
alist it was with the assistance of
votes with the under
standing that he was TO support a
high tariff bill
At o'clock the senate adjourned |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction II which you cannot. lose L. a
sure thing. BIG51sneSs, sick headache. mr.
red tongue, fever, piles and thousand other
Ills are Causel BY constipation and sluggish Iiv-
er. Cascarets Candy Cathsrtie, the wonderful
new liver stuCIanE and intestinal tonic are by
sll druggists guaranteed 10 cure or money re-
funded. c. {. {. are 3 sure thing. Try 3 t1ox
today; 10, y. 50 cents Sample and boo kI-r
free. See or big s6-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
PLOT 10 DESTROY TIE FLEET.
Schey Uamlsa=d a Treachsrous Pilot At
Santiago.

Schley UHm1S111 tTe2caefoJS T aoI a
Santiago.
Kingston, Jamaica, June "A
Spanish plot to blow no the vessels
attached to the feet Of Commodore
Schley has been discovered. The
attempt was to have been made
before tao arrival OF Sampson at
Santiago. Consul Dent. at Kingston,
was IN innocent party to the plot,
Some fine ago the question of
entering Santiago Bay was under
consideration by Schley He wished
to at once engage the Spanish feet
which he knew wss there. Having
this end IN view, he looked about for
a pilot who was familiar with the
cbaunel entrance and who knew the
location Of the mines. Consul Dent
selected pilot here TO conduct the
American ships into the han Dor The
man selected was confident IL could
be safely d0Ce under coger Of dark
ness, and it was arranged that the
attempt should be made al night.
The selection Of the pilot was
made by the Consul only after he
had received instructions from
Washington. The iouta at Kings
ton voucksd for the man who was
selected, aud there was NJ reason
for Mr. Dent to doub. his loyalty.
He proved that be knew the harbor
of Santiago thoroughly and profess
ed 10 be an ardent supporter OF tie
Cuban cause. But the quick eye and
great caution Of Commodore Schley
brought to light what bad escaped
the Consul here.
The auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul took
the pilot, who was accompanied by
an Interpreter, from this place to
the American ships lying off Santi
ago. The pilot was taken to the
Brooklyn, the flagship of the Com
modore, and had been on board but
short time when his mask was
torn from him. Suspicion was at
once aroused concerning Lin by the
needless questions which be asked.
He desired to know the strength of
the squadron snd the armament OF
the different ships.
Satisfied II his mind that the
alleged pilot was a Spanish spy.
Commodore Schley questioned him
concerning the harbor. His replies
were all barefsced lies, as ell that he
told concerning the harbgr aod chan
mel entrance was show2 10 be false
by the chart which Is il possession
OF the American commander. It was
also ascertained that the man has q
brother who is one of the pest pilots
in the hsrbor which it was sought
to enter.
When the mans apparent inten,
tions became known Schley was
furious, and at first threatened 10
have him shot, but hs finally sent
him to the Harvard and he was
returned to Kingston When the
Harvard delivered him in Kingston
Consul Dsnt thought some mistake
had been made, and returned him to
Commodore Sehley when the Har.
ward left, with renewed assurances
of his worth and loyalty,
The Harvard has not yes returned
the man to the Brooklyn, 50 far Gs
krown here. and whether he w!u
escape with his life when he again
meets Commodore SctleY il Dues
ticn
Commodore Schley IL convinced
that his feet escaped being blown
up By the submarine mines Ia San.
tiago harbor. as he is positive :hat
the man who wes sent to him by
Mr. Dent vas none otter than q
Spanish pilot, who had imposed
upon the Cuban Junta IL Kingston.
and through the Juuta On Consul
Dent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16

and even took me in boat himself
to the Madiana
When Emerson left San Juan he
saw four Spanish var vessels in TIE
harbor, the Isabella II Alicante,
CocL and Terror
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-16
La CAsANAS FORTRESS.

Thi. fertilization lies just inside Of the en-
tram, channel 10 Havana harb0r back OF Nor
70 Castle. ! once powerful fortress, nothing
now remains lat its partially crurnbled walls
Of granite. The guns which loom from its
parap.ts ind poke their mUZzles through the
portfolios are # such an antique type that
Yankee skipper would laugh at them. The Ca
banas has been for years the prison house Of
Havana. and within its grim cells and dark,
Shiny classmates have been confined political
p-I5oLJ-5 and those unfortunate men who
formed the Coupetitor's crew. Hundreds Of
condemned political suspects and insurgents
have been taken from the Cabanas and shot
near by.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

man may have a nerve Of steel and a heart
as tender as a mothers,
or all the specialists In the world there
probably are not two that have as wide an
experience in the treatment of women's
diseases as Or. r. V Pierce, chief consult.
ing physician to the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. y. With
the assistance of his staff of able physi-
clans, he has prescribed, in the pas. thirty
years, for many thousands of women. DR..
Pierce is pre- emincutly a sympathetic ply
sician. Perhaps more than any other man
in the profession he realizes the hardships
of woIuan'S work, and the disadvantages
under wh;ch she labors because of the
weak, delicate and susceptible structure Of
the feminine organism. His immense prac-
tice in diseases peculiar to women forced
upon his recognition the fact that women
would never take the proper care of their
health, so long as that care required the
Iepugnart examinations and local
treatments " insisted upon by nearly all
physicians. After years of study he invent
ed a remedy now known aS Dr. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription that is an absolute
and unfailing cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases of diseases peculiar to
women. This wonderful medicine cures in
the privacy Of the home, and does away
with the necessity for obnoxious local
treatment. II imparts health, strength
vigor and elasticity TO the organs distinctly
feminine and fits for wifehood and mother-
hood.
In paper covers, 2I one cent stamps; cloth
binding, 10 cents extra. DIR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Mr.. Joseph llirch-
cnstincr. s. CrOton
street, Cleveland, O.,
says: I'VE haN'
used Pc-ru-na for
eight "earS as our
( Il m / | y medicine.
Durinr the whole uC
that time we have
not had to employ a
physician. Our fam
fly consists Of seve /,
and we always use
1t for the thousand
and one ailments 20
which mankind is
liable. Wp have used
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Mr.. q. Aringe,
Of CollinsrlllN Tex.
writes: "r have been
using Pc-ru-ra for
cough ! have had for
gome time. II has
completely cured me.
and | do heartily
recommend 1t to
those sUffCriI & from
coughs and colds. |
will praise PC.ru-na
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Mr.. w. l.. Mckaln,
Iowa Park, Texas.
v ho was completely
restored to h e a t h
by the use of Pe-ru-
ia, writes as fol-
lows: IL have used
your Fe-ru-na ana
have given 1t a thor
ough trial. / must
say the result was
fiattering to you, and
! can conscientious
ly recommend it for
cnuyhg cold and ps-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
HAPPINESS VS.. MISERY.

Dr, Charoot Tonic Tablets the great Par.
islhh h TShedS, u guaranteed cure for the
choly caused by over-indulgence.
destroys the Appetit, for Alcoholic and
as he should be- Ii can be administerei
without The knowledge of the patient where
necessary send for pamphlet
VIM. u. Clark, 37o Penn Ave, Scra,ton, pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Mr.. Albert Born
gracbCr, OF Mayville,
Wis, says: 81 want
to tell you that [
have b Il give II
good health by Pc
ru-na. In SCptcm-
Der. 1893. | caught IL
very bad cold. 1t
settled on my lungs
with night sweats
and a terrible cough
| GU d not sleep
part of the time. |
could con rsnlN hrnu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

Mary Howland inquiry con
cerning dress bindings is readily an
swerad. In choice gowns, circular
flounCes are handsomely finished bv
the S. II. & NJ. bias brush edge skirt
binding. Il delightful and most timely
improvement on former ideas; because
rounded In a natural curve that fits
without pucker or wrinkle, and in
consequence appears as "A part of the
dress fabric, while affording the COM
pleta and permanent protection that
i'm those days of long or demi. trained
skirts Is so extremely desirable.
"Kittie Blanchard ribbon you
describe will make a "crush bolt"
which is the novelty in bolts. Three
steel slides and a buckle or clasp used
to keep the ribbon in narrow folds.
one slide at back. one at either side,
and the clasp in front. Any kind Of
five-inCh wide ribbon is appropriate.
Amy Houston"-You can make a
very fashionable front by tuckng
white mousselne- de- sole. and running
on two or three rows of fine bluck lace
insertion between the tucks, or very
narrow gathered black satin-rlbbon al
ternating with white on thin founda-
tion is stylish Chenille cord Is in great
favor Fannie Field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05

1t In cases of scarlet fever measles and
diphthcria. Whenever one of the family
feel in the least III mother always says:
Take Pe-ru-na ana you will be well,' or,
If we do not happen to have any, we
will have to get more Pc-ru-na.' Peru
ma is always satisfactory in colds and
coughs"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
FREE CORRESPONDENCE.

FREE CORRESPONDENCE.
cold will arh
standing
Old should of
with faithfully
Columbus
y confidential the writer
a for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-05
Classed.

isn't that new neGhbor of yours rather
eCcentric?" inquired the commercial trav-
eler.
mo" answered one Of the villages
prominent citizens "IIe amt rich enough
to be called eccentric. Hes just a PLAN
crank. Washington star