davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-07-28

A most curious insect is the tree
vorticella. 1t does aot build house,
but instead, with its fellows. builds up
a sort of tree with waving branches
from which the insects hang like fiow-
ers, swaying back and forth in their
gay colors of green and yellow.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07

Die nuffaIenoiten !9eilungen BON
Scroieln Die man fennt, iino mittelit
Soub's Sarsapari1a er5ielt. Sieies
O1ittel Iubt ieines @lei6en bel
8lutfrnnfbeiten 8rau6t nur
Soob's.
Supo' 3 EilIen iino nit Der 9nno
aema6t unb n1IIis elei6 an @rbBe
uno @etpibt. 25c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
MOrtgagee's Sale.
W/HEREAS, Hermann Claus and Rosal
w Claus, his wife, by their certain dee

WHEREAS, Hermann Claus and RoSaIia
w Claus, his wife, by their certain deed
of mortgage, dated the 4th day oi
Ap'il, 1891, and recorded in book No. II,
at page 4o1, in the Recorders office of Gas
conade county, Missouri. did convey to the
undersigned mortgage, August Gatzemeyer,
the following described real estate, situated
IN GaSconade county, Missouri, viz:
The south half of the southwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, of Section No. five (5), in Township
No. forty-fve (45), Range five 81, west,
containing t2o acres, more or less; in trust
to secure the payment of certain promiS-
sorry note, in said deed of mortgage fully
described; and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note and the
interest thereon, although long past due:
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned mort
gagee, by virtue of the power and authority
in me vested by said mortgage deed, will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10Th, 1898,
between the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and
! O'clock p. M, of said day, proceed and sell,
at public vendue to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door at Hermann,
in said GaSconade county, Missouri, the
above described real estate, for the purpose
of satisfying said debt and the costs of this
proceeding.
AUGUST GATZEMEYER,
Mort oa0ee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
u)ie ift dies!

28ir bieten eingunbert Dollars Be-
tubnung fir jeoen 5au BON Satarrb,
Der ni6t 0ur6 @innebmen BON Sau 8
8atarrb Sue eebeilt tuerben fann.
5. S. 6 enep & So, @ieentb. ,
5ole0D, 3.
g9ir Die llnterSei6neten, bnben s.
S. Gbenep Ieit ben tebten Is sSabren
sefannt uno balten i'm fir oollfon-
men ebrenbaft in aIIen @ei6dftSuers
bauo[uneenen 8erbinoli6feiten 81
erfi1en.
gSet & Sruar, 9rpB9anoelsz0roeu
iiten, Spleop >.
@albing, 8innan & Maruiuz@roB.
banoels 9roeuiiten, SDleou =.
9au's &atnrrb-&ur tpiro innerlid
eenommen uno tpirtt brett auT oa!
8lut uub Die i9leintisen Sberf(a6er
bes Sgitents. !2eueniiie frei Der
ianbt. Hreis 75c. fir Die 5laIfe
Sertauft upn alien slpotbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
4MarhtprsiDt in St. 9uuis.
0unner8tae ben 6. SSanuar

DunnerStne ben 6. Sanuar.
0eiseu.-g1o. rotber, 90G0-9fD.
3. rptber, 85C0-c; $40. 4. 8O0-
Wnis $40. 2 25@-c; g1o. 2.
peiber, 22@-c; g1o. 8. 20 @-c.
Safer.-Ru. 2, 1913 0c; $40. 2
tpeiber, ,-0-c: 8p. 3. 18G0-c.
Gftueine pie 8ertdufe BON alien
Soltsn nariiren sfpii9en So. 20 uno
S3.45 y 1O0fb leben0ia.
&inbpieb b.-Stiere: 5air Bis quite i'm
8eipibt nDn 100 bis 1,6OOfb,
st.35f04.95; rau5e i6tuere, $3.50
M3.o0; nit Wnis eefiitterte, l 100
bis / ,3O0fb i9uer, S3.2564. 80;
eefp5bnlid)e uno rBut6ersSteers"
bis gu 1,15ofb i9fper, $4,000
f.S0 y 100 fb Iebenbia. aiihe
anb 4dlber, S9.0O035.0 90. 4dls
bet 5G06c p fb lebenbig.
Sd3dfe.-305c y fb. 2dmnter, 310
4c p tb lebenbie.
Butter.-5einite 8abnts u. Creamery
Butter, 1S02lc; Country Butter
HOBO y fb.
Gier. er.-5riid5e 1S y 9nsenb.
@rasS SSomer.-RleeInmen s4.o5 (0
4.2o y 100 fb; 9inrptb1 $2.5o@
2.75; Reo Sop S6. .0008. .Oo; MiI[ct
s.5o0. IS; unsarii9er $.55@
IS.
aurtD1eln. 45f065c per 8nIbel itn
gr6Ben .55f070e ppn @nger.
8pieb, ln.-50O75 per guibel.
5eu.Bemif1tes Sc. .500S.00;
i4pthp S6.O0011.50; Yrdries5er
S5. .oot07 90 y 1on q, ,0o0h.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07

- 0rafe. @rpBnutter 9Retbe>
neper befin0et ii9 nuf Der &ranten<
liIte.
= Serr Spbein nebIt @attin, bon
Gtlenoale, peGde ii9 gum 8eIu6 bel
Tertpanoten bier aufgebalten batten
fegrten am lebten Monta9 rpieber
na6 bauie 5uriid.
- Serr u. %Suneblut, uDn Seez
mont, II. Sri. Minnie Sunsblut, BON
OpenspiGle, befinben ii9 bier gum
BeIu6 bel Serlpanbten.
- 8rpT. $. 91eeIe neblt @attin,
bon gSai6tnet0n, tuaren Ieste ISOLDE
Die @aite BON Serrn u. 6rau $.
Wtpore.
- 9ie Serrn $. Slider un6 s.
&rueeer nebit 5amilien, BON r8oe=
gers Store" tparen tpdbreno Der SET
ertn9e bel 5rau S. Yiumeper su
@alt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
20! 20! Joc6!

6eute balten un0 faufen mir einhtnG
b e m 9 n in g uniere Sbube;
baben nun eenu9 BON ben @rucerie
un6 9rg @ooos S9uben uno 10 Bis
Is 9rpcent mebr bnfiir be3nblt ais
ruie man iie BEL SenIine taufen tnnn.
9rDBte8 9uger BON Ntdnnerz unb
DamensS9ube in Srbluob, Gbocoz
late, Dia9oganp, 9Selts, s2.75 6is
$500. Srobirt elm 8aar, Sbr madt
teinen SSrrtbum. Sic meroen pniien.
seE8uu Dog, Coin uub 8aior SueS.
M. p. BENSING,
4. StrnBe, Serrnnn, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
Executor Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
TeStamentary upon the estate of Michael
Tomnitz, dec, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate court of Gas
conade county, Missouri, bearing the date
9th day of December 1897.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them to him for
allowance within one year from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within two wears
from the date of publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
CHAS. F, POPE
Executor
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
Oermi6te Grbe1l.

Die na6fol9eno aufeeforoerten
YerIUnen Ooer beren @rben Doer Ser
monoten tuOllen ii9 brett an Ser
mann Wtarfruortb, &ebtsanmalt II.
9tptnr, 532 uuo 534 8ine StruBe,
Cincinnati, Ohio, tpenben, ba geies
monO auBer ibm 9tufi6luB eeben
fam.
0ermann Mnrdlpprtb beIoret Die
@in5iebune BON na6benaunten unb
alien @rbi6aften prompt uno billie,
lteGt Die n6tbiaen 8oIlma6ten aus,
un0 erlangt nlle erforoerli6en ge=
ri6t(icben unO ftr9li6en 9pfumente.
0err WardpDrtb iit 6ur6 ieinen
uier5tgi0bri9en periDnliden II. i6rift-
liden Serfebr nit ben oeutI9en Orb
IbaItsgeribten uno 8anfen, iopie
iDlioe Stellune, nlS Der erfnbrenite
un0 5uuerlaiIielte Sertreter in beutz
Icben Grbl9aftsiaben anertannt, unb
UNI Ite befdbiet ibm oteie eeri6tli9en
2luHOroerungen perntiBter @rben gu
erlangen, uno in alien beoeutenben
Sl0ttern 9lmerifa 8 gu nerDffentli6en'
Nieriod. Gucbns uuO 9atObus aus giuiiu9su
Ablsr. iSron3 aus SIos
gdpcr. Naul auS YcubLuicr q r
SepbI >Jobu Ni6oeI 9arI Sobu. Suitob HI5srt,
9etnrIb. &arl alerIubsr uuo Gouarh aus llnertin-
Gen
gurgmaier, sucls aus SuougeH
Yrcd1t. Stntob Sottlleb aus Gbertnbt
gnrtbo!onld 5obn 5Srtsort9 aus &oitod
Sud 9Gtolaus SeiHTth ans Setoe
ycelmauu 0frOnfa aus Gufrad
YldidDe ooer pI6'tle) Nuoreos aus Eo'ttuS
Scbreubs &ereno SbrIitoFfers aus Sopium
IL nj Yu
3Dm0eD. i5rleoric1 Au9uft aus Sort S4olIarfe
Grioete (seuuuut 9rudel YltItpp aus SpenbauieH
G.ielt. 9mtl aus almenosbofeu
SUgtlIh. Grbsu oou 9nrl
GldHer 81 ben pon YauItre
SSlut. S5ltJ1 ans Sufieuftnot
,5bn, euttlieb aus Sie9elsbcr9
iSrteoertc3d ,Sohu aus Snl3o
@rifB6aber. GBriftof Sottlieb aus Sersbeim
Gonb. Jobn Scor9 ans Sofftn9eu. oueebI III @hicd9o
Gt;sler NcOtem S5obn aus Setibe
Sn99eHmos, GIement aus paloenpan9
CSaier S}ntob aus HalftIn9
Sauss. Gonaro nno aIplHe ans So1tn NIB Auguite
perch SOru nuS SBergnueu
6cBlncb Sfo-pb aug pnslnt9
0elHrtl. aluta aus PIstat
SeTb. 00ltbnllr aus SolloenunHg
S{DGHIeiH 9eb 8olS GatbarIua aus appsuee
&obBte (aObi2tu SraH5 6srotnano Stspblu ons
YtrfbolS
&6aiS gauI eorl Jran5 aus gteuTtaot Dc
Gu5iut @oal6crt aus GhIGooIuO
SHliiIa 4oam Gus 5eeleieu
G6beIIc MtarttI aus 9n5idd
R66ler Sohu Seors ans Glcnu1
NtlIBit, SIqti uOU Sulls
Sueisu Anoren5 ous 9iGrporm
gjInoleiIl. 5reosrtfe aaroI,nc 6somie (9cuanut
SJHc) auS SrOutB
Willer, Sobu aug 6bru
gEliner. Algru5 ousD Gjlnecu
D}illcr. San erinrIdb aus YanRsH
3, n. SOhu aus 9Ndp;B
Rnotte JU6n aug Wtelue
8etuborot. 9ptlhelm aus pcruleb:u
STobbGder >}nbu ebtilt pi aus Sberrifrngsr
SdlTara, Sheyeil nuo JtOHi:o aus Stblotteubad1.
eSc}uclfer, e : Il p1H 4IIG
SO.fmauu, GI:gE E1 HclIIIc 9.b Ros.rtc
20cl!mlGH. ) j. az DIGlcIo3 q. 9>Dl III 6lHcin'
un4r
3rrn. Wiaub MA 3bn!eun aus @rlnDogsn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07

Gtien6ubntueiens Su erleben. Ga=
our6 nber tuiirbe 0ns 4ublifum ben
ciu5i8en S6us oertieren, ben es sur
3elt 8eoen cine un9ebibrli9e 9tuss
beutune ieitens ber @iieubabneeieGI=
idoften our6 6as 8opl>Serbut eez
nieBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
0runoei9entbums l1ebertra9uneen,

E H AufderHeide to B S Fer.
guson and wife, Pt N E d 5
4I-6-64A. $50.
E H AufderHeide to Chas
Book, Pt n w 4 of n w H-8-
4I-6-I.65 A. SIS.
Franziska Bohl to E G Rhodius
Pt N w 4 of S E A-S-44-t
IS A. s..
WI Cantleyto VIM P Hollands,
worth, S w 4 of N E d N w d
of S E 4, S EN- E S E-24-41
'-6-86A. $3.50.
Annie Hilbert to Purtie NJ.
Jones & sal, N w a of N w 4
sec 33, S E Il of S E z sec % N
E 4 ofN E A-24-32-43-6
$500.
Chas Krieger to Z. G.. Rhodius,
Pt n w t of S E E4-8-44-6-2A
$50.
Burtie Jones to Annie Hilbert
n w / of N w ! sec 80, S E / of
S + sec 20, N E t of N f 80
43-6. $500.
Aug Langendoerfer to f R
w Meyer, Lots GO 6S-6o-7I-
-72-73-74-E 9 Str 65-67-69
-7I-73 E 10 Str. Town of Her
mann. 81.
&C Richardson to wv Winter,
n of S w !, w of n w / of S
E E4-3I-42-25-99A. 5000.
Fred Rehmert to Hy Rehmert,
n + I o. n w /, N w / of N E 1
35A, PIT S w t of N + 4-29-35
FPS.
Hy Wehmeyer to Jno Web
meyer, N N E /, Pt + of N E
f-IS-42-4-I35A. $500.
Robt Walker to L D Viemann
f ? Of S E qr-I9-4I-4-SoA
$500.
Sarah J Wyatt to B L Sewell Z
? of S + 4-I4-4o-6-6oA. $500
BL Sewell to A w Sorre1 N f
t of the S E 4-I4-4o-6-4oA
547.
BL Sewel1 to Robt Sch1ottach
E 5 of S f t of S E 4-I4-4o-t
S23.75.
Andrew Loeb to Jno Czeschin,
S L cor-26-4o-6. 81.
Bertha Miller ct al to Sophia
Yuess ct al, N E / of the S w 4
sec-4-4o-4-4o a. $50.
Alonzo Rector to Frank Ruwwe
n w cor of N E t of S w -
4o-4. $50.
Frank Schweg1er to I NJ Owens
n " / of N w 4-2o-43-6-4 S
w ! of S w W-I7-43-6. SIS.
Conrad Schuch to Hy c Sass
mann, Lots 8 &Io, w Second str.
Town of Hermann.
J Anthony Chic to Ade1ia NJ
Chic f ? of S f, 7-4o-5-W
Of S w 4-9-4o-5-I6o A. s..
Louisa Priess to Henry Priess
n w Ptof n + of n w & w ? o.
n w sec-35-44-6-8o a. ST.
500.
John Gaeb1er to ] w Rousette
Com N. w cor of F. E / OF S W
-I5-44-5. 5000.
Reed Iron Co to Stonton Iron
Co Un15 of N E ! of S E DO
4I-6. $4,000.
Stanton Iron Co to Reed Iron
co I'm! OF of N E / of S E DO
40. 5000.
Reed Iron Co to Stanton Iron
Co Un9 of N E / -29-4I-6
SIoo.
Jul Hundhausen to Christ We
Der Its 81 & So Market street
Town of Hermann. SIS.
Geo Emo to Oswald Strassner
I HA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
lOit III ernittslu.

W!an IilGt cine 6lai1e poer elm ee=
mDGnli4e3 Wlas nit llrtn uno fniIe
Die Su6itar3 "a Stunoen itiIle Iteben.
8iloet iidb Sab. 10 lit bies Elm 3ei6en
oe8 iebr uu9:Iuuoen 3ultanoes Der
9tiereu. g8cnu Ger llrin 2eiuen5eu9
6sTledt, 10 lit oies Elm 8eueis fir
9fleret:leioen. 0aufieer 3luang gum
llriniren poer S6mer5en I'M 8iif9rat
Iino ebenIa05 Nu5eiben, baB bic
9tieren uno Die Slaie auBer Orouuua
iiuo.
tDd5 iou man thun?
@s lift elm SroIt, gu erfnhren, 6aB
Sr. 8ilmer's 8 Swamp Root, oas
aroBe 9tierenzSeilmittel, I'M Stanbe
lit, ale S9merSen I'M &iiden, Der
gtieren, Der 9eber, oer Slaie uno al.
Ier llrin<Orgnne gu beilen. @s be-
Ieitiet Die 5olgen ibuaber 8laIe
uno Die S9mer5en beim uriniren
Iupie bic 5suleen bes 9enuhes nur
oeiItieen @etrdnten; ferner oas lditi.
ite bdufiae rlriniren. Die miloe uni
publ tbdtiee g8irfung BON nSwaml
Root" ma9t iib raid fiiblbar uno ii
uniibertrpffen FIR Seilune in bei
| 16uierieiten SdlIen. @eun Sbi
eine bies6esieli9e Webistn eebrau9
| 10 beniBt Die bette. 9ieielbe mirl
BON allen 4putbetern fur so Gents
uuo gu s1.O0 nertauft Sbr t6nn
etn8robefldI9ben unoRatnpblet era
tis ourd Die Bot erbnlten, fDeun Sb
bas ,8oltsblatt" nenrt unb an Or
Sinner & Co., BinsbnnIptun, 9e. y.
If]rei6t. Die 9eraus9eber oiele
3eituug earantiren, oaB oieie SHert
| edit lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-01-07
bdute unS QeI,e.

Sir Saute unb Eelse aIGer 9lrt BE-
5ablen mir Die bD9ften 0earttpreiIe
in Cab.
9aio & @berGin,
Sermann, Wp.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

record and a matter OF evidence. A
hall million OF women could be put
into the witness box to testify that
they have been cured OF lrregularl-
ties, alterations, inhammatlons, and
disagreeabIe drains on the system, by
the Use of DR.. PierCe's FavOrlte Pre-
scription, The larger part OF this
vast army of women are i'll evidence
over their own signatures reporting
their former sufferlngs and their per
manent cure by the "Favorlte Pre-
scription." We can only offer here a
few such letters.
Mrs. Cordelia Henson OF Cotton,
Boyd county, KY, writes: In Oc-
tober, 1880, | gave birth to baby
and the treatment | received at the
hands of the midwife left me with
falling OF the uterus. | had no
health to speak of for three years.
| had another baby, which was
the third child My health began
to fail and | had three miscar-
riages so | found myself completely
Evening star., 1898-10-12
"HAPPY" PROGRAM
"rant Circle. Ladies of the G.. m
Entertained

Grant Circle. Ladies of the C. A. R. met
'' 'tS iempie Hall last evening. After the
transaction Of routine business a dozen
comrades OF the Grand Army. who are
honorary members OF the circle. entered
the nall and carried out splendidly ar
ranged program. under the direction OF
me Ancient Order OF the Happy Seven. {"
consisting of Happy Commander" ] T.
Powell Happy Senior F. L. McKenna
Happy Junior ID. H. Clark, Happy Ad
1utant M. NJ. Lewis, Happy Quartermas-
ter +. G. Calvert, Happy Chaplain" Jobn-
ston, Happy sentinel DR.. c. v Petteys
The seven officers having formally re-
ceived their badges consisting of an an
propriately designed silver spoon. the ORIGIN
and object Of the organization was eln-
quently and humorously discussed by the
Happy Commander" when each officer
submitted an interesting report. followed
by special music by Mckee, Johnston,
Clarke and Player of the "OId Bows omar.
tet." The Happy Seven" closed the pleas-
ant surprise by serving the ladies' with
Ice cream, cake and ices. The visitation
having been a complete surprise, the circle
was delighted with the novel entertain
ment and profuse in complimentary COM
ments expressive of their appreciation.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

ket in the different sections and purchase
there. By always going on Saturdays and
having goods delivered late. the marketmen
throw in many things which they have not
sold, thus largely increasing the family
supply Of green stuff. We try to be eco
nomical, and only send enough to support
life, expecting them whenever possible to
supplement with the product of their own
labor. Cash We never give, except under
especial circumstances, and rent is always
paid to the landlord. While We have lines
and system, We have no unelastic red tape.
each case being considered upon its own
merit and treated accordingly. / wish l
had time and space to enumerate the acts
of Kindness and gifts from many persons
but only few can find space Let me not
forget the Associated Charities. Their rec
ords have been open to us, they have
cheerfully responded to all our calls for
time or testimony, the latter being upon
one occasion most valuable. Also the one
physician, DR.. Anderson, who has given
time, care and medicine whenever we
asked.
Guarded From Publicity
Everyone who shows an interest in the
work or in some individual case will be
shown names and addresses, but as a rule
We guard them carefully from publicity,
this not being a public charity, but only
slight exhibition of gratitude to the Amer
lean soldier in our midst and it seems COM
mon decency not to advertise their neces-
sites. When the citizens decided to well
come the LIST Regiment home they raised
about $4,000, and, as you doubtless know,
are using the surplus left over from the re-
ception and the medals for the relief of the
soldiers OF the regiment and their families.
We have turned over to them most of the
cases which their work covered. only keep
ing a few where some physical state or
particular need called for woman's care
alone. We also still have those from the
4th Immunes, Sd Engineers one volunteer
sailor, a fireman and a few cases only to
be classed as individual ones.
You will see by the treasurer's report
that We still have some m Oney left, and when
that shall be nearly spent We have promises
of aid from the other city papers, and we
hope still more will be provided from other
sources. for the suggestion of our beloved
regent is that we continue for one year our
labor of love. I know that this work lies
near her heart, for she first suggested the
Evening star., 1898-10-12
What Makes Mama
So Crosse"
A Child'S Question Answered by
Famous Specialist.

The mother had one OF her ''ner-
vous spells" and the little boy had
been warned to be very quiet. The
restless little fellow moved on tiptoe
about the room trying to amuse him
self, but almost every move he made
was followed by the querulous cry of
the mother: Willie, don't make so
much noise" At last, i'll his over anx-
iety to be quiet, the boy dropped a
book on the floor, and his mothers
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Guy BarrOn's Trial,

The case of Guy Barron. charged with
the murder of Howard Keyworth at
Bladensburg the 9th of July during a game
or cards, will be called in the county court
at Upper Marlboro Saturday morning. 1t
was the intention of the authorities to try
the case earlier in the term. but owing TO
the serious illness Of Mr.. Brant of counsel
for the defense the case was postponed
Barron. II is stated, Is to be defended by
ex-senator Blackburn of Kentucky Jere
NJ. Wilson of this city and Attorney Wells
who formerly lived at Hyattsvilie. The
case may go over to another term of court
on account of Mr.. Brant's condition. or n
change Of venue may remove the case 10
another county.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
A GOOD SHOT.
hahdmaster SOHsa Shows the St
Louisans His SKIN With a Gun.

""noihaster SOasa Shows the St
Louisnns His skili With a Gun.
John Philip sousa has been winning
laurels as marksman ont in st. Louis. ac-
cording to the following from one Of the
newspapers of that city. John Philip Sousa
the band leader, suFnt Saturday forenoon
over the traps of the DUPONT Shooting Club
az Etzel avenue and Watson road. the
guest Of the members of the club. The
party was gotten up- by Charles Kunkel.
the local composer. who is great admirer
AT am. Sousa, George Fredric Hinton
sousa's manager, Mr., Kunkel and his son.
Louis b., Pope Ward and Edward K. Love
left the Planters Hotel arriving at fhe
park an hour later. At the park DR.. Max
Z. StarkloH, the health commissioner: Peter
ring, John Prendergast, John Cabanne.
VIII NJ. Mold. s. Thompson and several
other local crack shots We're awaiting
Sousa's arrival
The march king proved as expert with
the shotgun as he is with the baton. and
clay pigeons and live birds going in ali
directions fell before his seven-pound PiDer
Right and left quarters We're as easy TO
Sousa as the straight ht-aways," and in
every match he finished among the ton
notchers. His appearance at the trap was
as easy and graceful as when leading his
band in the Coliseum. and excited the ad-
miration Of the local shooters.
Evening star., 1898-10-12

angry scream OF protest drove him
to the shelter OF his fathers arms.
The father laid down his paper, and
raressed the fearful boy who whisper
ed between his sobs: Papa, what
makes mama 50 cross:' Papa made
no answer. He did not know how to
answer He could only wonder that
in few years the gay and sprightly
girl he had married had lost all her
spirits, had faded in face and fallen
off in form, and had developed an
impatience OF temper and an irrit-
ability of disposition which was gen
orally asCribed to nerves"
But there was something else that
papa did not know He did not
know that every such nervous out
break caused his wife intense mental
suffering because of her own weak
ness. He did not know that even
now behind closed fingers that hid
her face the mother was weeping be-
cause of her own passionate impa-
tience with the child she loved.
What makes mama so cross?"
1t is pitiful question. In it the lit
tie child puts his finger right on the
most salient feature in the failure OF
marriage. 1t is not the case of one
woman, but the case of thousands.
The result is a home unattractive to
the husband. and the children's love
for the mother adulterated with fear
The husband, tired of tears and
scolding, drifts to the village store
or the city club to spend his even
ings. The poor wife sits and looks
UP at the motto, which she hung on
the wall with wifely pride in her
heart and womanly prayer on her
hps-"GOd bless our home" She
feels that the home is cursed instead
OF blessed.
Poor woman! She is not to blame
for her nervousness and her tears.
1t is the natural and necessary re-
suit OF her condition. The finest mu-
sician in the world could get nothing
but discOrd out OF harp whose
every string was strained TO break
ing. That's the way it is with the
woman. She is literally all un-
strung Her nervous system is
shattered. All the harmony OF the
sweet girl nature is turned to dis
cord. 1t is a condition peculiar to
her sex and common to wifehood.
Perhaps this condition began long
ago in girlhOod with irregularity in
one OF the important female func-
tons followed maybe with a dis
agreeable and debilitating drain on
the system Perhaps it is the imme-
diate consequence of the great
changes which take place with mar
rage. Behind such a nervous con-
dition will be found inflammation
burning like a fire into the tender
tissues, liberation eating like poison
into the organs of generation. There
viii be irregular periods, and the
bearing-down pains, associated with
prolapsus, disagreeable, unnatural
and debilitating drain, sapping the
life and strength OF the system.
Some or all these are behind that
nervous condition SO painful for the
mother. 50 pitiful for the family. We
know that this is so because the treat
ment of thousands of women similar
ly afflicted has proven it to be so.
We know just as surely that this
condition is durable, because in all
the thousands of cases treated, only
two ont OF every hundred have failed
Of complete and perfect cure; and
even these two have generally been
benefited. This is not matter of
mere statement. 1t is a matter of