davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

vi oenne Gin bapbe Srsten Brur
baft traolt meb at lape S%apirruler Ill
at tenbe 2ps meb; us MI bespnbte bur
OF Jamie benz / 8unfer Of fOrfellise Gar'
Der ct ballot Sunorebe i bper.
SAB mig bialpe big, iusoe Minno.
efter libt, flpttenoe fin StOl tat Op til
Jrsfen Brun.
., tnf, fore! ies liber altib at bliut
ferbis meo bet lOm jes bar bespnbt meb,
Spor imnft ou binber benz iammen; iaa=
lebes blep be peb inotil &loffen i 4aar.
net log fem, Us minoeoe Minna ON al
bet oar Gin at saa biem."
vSes bar beiluttet at gore efter bill
&aao," ias6e Winna, ioet bum tOs fin
Sat paa. rSes pil tale meo Or. 8al.
ton ps faa bam til u~nberpiie mig, al
ies fan lore at paste Spse paa SOipiiu.
let. Seq er netop t1ltien War MI, o9
ON to Nur bliuer ies farbis til ct goo
no iom en- 2ese Misi iOner, buis Tantt
Grace pil labe mig saa."
%, min fere, nit &aab! Seq mente
u~irfelis at siue noset - leg piloe 10 life
p9re ina ="
vWen bu bar ~iortult mig at pente
meo EaalmOoisbeo, inotil @eien bliuer
flar; og imiolertib lore bpab ies fan,
for at blioe mere lfiffet for Wrbeioet %
iaa, bpts 8albet lfulbe fomme, er ies
ferbis er life bette sObe &aao? Seq
bapbe aloris tenft paa at itubere 2ese=
pibenlfaben, bpis bu life baube la9t mig
BET. Tante Grace iasbe at ou biolp bfnne
ensans, rs MI bar bu bjulpet mig.
wSes -- bjulpet 5ru 6~ortescue!" ubs
brgo Srgfen Brun, meb oplsftebe Sens
Der. yNtin fere, ou bar oiit misfors
itaaet benDe : ies funne alori9 tenfe
pua at tase mig en- iaaoun 6ribeb."
.Na. bpOr naar iful ri faa big til at for
itaa, builfen fer, bielpenbe Ben bu er!"
iaaoe Winna ferlist; benbes 5iufslelle
ipmpatiiereoe meb ben isbe gomgsbet.
at fin 8 amle Seu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

rif FOB Tom pao @leber. Bible 2enss
manoen eriabre Sossn3 GGer Tumble
ban bupe CLIENT bet bsle?
5rnen fOm t,lba9e.
pMin Manb beber big TONNE inc,
men tai iaste % Tibet. 6an er iao jp9."
9er laa ben ben ft0rfe QensmdRo
bles % %afmo9ret. Oct par iaapibt,
Senrif funoe fenbe bonn.
vMin Some bar ~fOrtalt mig, bpqb
bu p,l. Seq er pis paa, at bn fiser
Sanbbeb; men leg fan life erinore no
get beraf. Seq bar paret iaa fps %
Int iaa meeet i Den iofte Qib."
vWen buffer life Aensmanbsn. at ipa
oa ies Tom ino, Git Deres lille Datter
no fra &OntUret. % iaa raabte De til
benbe; pRu maa bu ftDuoe big % sgrs
big ferbis, iaa ifal ou faa Sou at tsrs
meo Safa % Mama ct l,ne 6tDftes"
9snsmanbens lille 9atter bur npfis
Sso, % grinorinsen um benoe fob pip
NOT mere leoenbe for ben oposipseM ano
eno alt anoet; tbi ban iparebe rrats:
p&ab, M erinorer leg oft. Seq ffrep
O9iaa Up ! en- Bug, at bn baOoe betalt
Sfatten, men jes maa BABE CLIENT at fsre
bet ino ! &esnlfabsboaen."
ySes er iaa slab," ia9bs Senrit file
% belteoen. yNu bar Dor 9erre bints
pet mig"
.gOr 9erre, flyer on, bar ban bull.
pet bis?"
rSa, Wfober % les bab BAN ber0m,
o9 ton bar taeet Qensmanben erinbre
DIT belle"
$50, min 9rens, bu bar &et. 8eb
bam osiaa at blelpe mig; tbi jes er Otte
ban9e for BAN og tror, at ian er preo
paa mig. Wen gao M 0p pao &ontss
ret os beo Rontorifen at finbe ben lille
NOtisbO9, iOn ban PED, jes laa Ofte FREQ
noset i. Der fnber ban nof baane
Gum % GatO, DO 8%etalinsen er Eet.
Men tom tilbuse, fpr bu saar biem."
8Ontorifen iaubt Notilen % nOfers
oi9eoe ct 0ofument, lom erflareoe, at
Senrif ben Os ben Dag baobe betaIt
&iels 9anslen 6gilanos Sfat. 0en=
rlf tO9 Bapiret meo, ba ban uenOte til.
base til 2ensmanoens Spseleje.
vSar bu nu facet alt / Orben?H
benne.
$50, mango Cat"
SAB mig ftriue unoer DOtamentet."
yNab nei 9ensmanben er ip9. Set
febsues itfe."
$50, bet bliuer min fblte 6orretnins, N.
Os ben ubfsrer ies meb @leoe. 4bi
pine Orb. fere 6enrif, ON at DOR Serre
bar bjulpet big, baoe l9Ft liot sp / mig
o9 siuet mig 9aab ON, OF ban Osiaa
fan bielpe mig os life blot lpie libt op
/ min SufOmmelle, men Oslua lple for
mig i D5oens Msrfe.~
Os 2ensmanoen FREQ meo rpftenbs
9aanb os for iioie Gang fit gtapn. 90
gen eiter opoe ban itIue % rplis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02

milbe Dine fplbtes meo Eaarer. pilbe
ies pare GLAD ueb at efterlabe big bet
lille @fsuosbiaebe / nit Teftamente."
vRGre eamle @en!" ubbrso Ninna,
ilpnsenoe fine Nrme pmfrins benbes
gals, rtal life ON 9eitamenter; men on
oeo les fal iatte flor pris paa buaoioma
BELT bu siuer mig for bin @fplo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-02
Sc unges Mfbelins
&orte 8etra9tninger
poa 8im.
uooras at GalOmps Grbipros.
(gf 5araIo Sdmibt).

DOShfShISo NUlupAA c. Itutto JbtbUtg-
ioa at man uiser fra 9sbeus Snarer. .
GiGb big. ON for bet er for filbe
bu g%eIfsueIien beraf srfarer.
8~elfsneIiens Srs, iom i Sorbeu er last,
Seb arbeibets Sraft bentes OPP
bog Sierterues 8sn, iom til SimIen er brast
ffal pebe Spirernes Cop
meb Dug os Resn. iom sr 6imlens Bert
Rens 5enber os Ssbber sisr gerten itart
lfal Siertet page beroper.
enbossnaor Naturen iopsr.
Saamanse isse 9erliebebens Rise,
nil sierte ipnse meb / Storen ct SaleIuja-
men Of! Suor faa nil bog meb Seius fise
ira Sebrons gef til 8oriets @oIsatba!
Seius! Seq baper NIT SIit mob big;
bit Srelierblit 10 os igser mig;
nit Sierte bog peb bet er ianbt,
ON e0srs bet resres i gerben for Cant:
ut besse ri isste- besee fantt,
berueb min Soli9beSsuisbeb ies panbt.
2iuet er ct forunberlist Spil,
mart ct man oppe os mart er man nebe;
ip9rt at I9sse Stulorene til,
lelp ON til Ramp maj er rebe.
Nen nil .bu life iom iee, min Sub,
foritob ies life bit gisboms Sub,
lGr mig. oltib at tonme i Su
at pile bet iamme lum BIZ.
Sub blep Wenneife Der paa Sorb,
for at Menneifet, iom paa Sorbeu Dor,
ffdl blipe lom Sub / @u9letor.
Den, iom Blot lsoer, men al6ri9 fan finoe,
gaor'9iennem 8erben iom gift ban / glinbe,
ps teller fun %msjiomu1e Gage.
Den Sssen er iuer
os insentin9 perb,
lab bit BIif fine fremab os life tilbase;
beri er 9ipet
Ell 8isbom for 9ipet,
iom beuer port Climb os ftanbier bper Slase.
ut piIIe, oe pile i,Serrens Napn,
er bebfe 8ompas til ben trpsseite Sam.
Sub SuSer
%iorlaoer
6uer Spno, bpor tor ben enb Nome pore.
Ueen bet mo ri lore:
Eil9iue fan Sub, men olbri9 ti0abe
Spnben, iom nj TT pligti9 at babe;
Sorlabelien fommer til ben, iom sjsr Bob,
albri9 til ben, iom pebblipenbe fob
i Spnbbeimitteli lens Blob.
3roen tuniTriferen binbe;
3roen fan 8erben.be operpinbe;
Groen os fslser re. ben til DOR @rop;
ba selber bet ON 6aubet bar peret por Stap
siennem Sibernes Sop.
Paa. S~ierIisbebens %epistbGrenbe ginse
nj ba ifal os iuinse
oper 0sbsafsruubens SpGls os brinse
DOT Salisbebsbplbeit til BAN, irm beparer
os frelier os no oper Dsbens Snarer.
Der bsrer 9tob til at pere en- subfrpstis
Ranb,
naar Der bermeb fslser geipottelie;
men mere Wob pel bebspss fan
til at itaa %operfor Spnbens BlotteIie.
Den, iom er tro,
tlbt mao eaa oper vSuttenes Bro"
enc, alene meb Serren ri 50
timber NOT Plabien. buor epist er No....
Der ifal ptbo!
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

When Tcnnyson's ain Memoriam" ap-
peared, a certain poet was standing in the
Old Corner Bookstore i'm Boston, turning
over the leaves Of the new volume, when
"a literary friend of rare taste and learning
in poetry stepped mp and said to the poet,
Have you read it?'
Indeed have, was the answer, land,
do you know, it seems TO me that i'm this
delightful book Tcnnyson has done for
friendship what Pctrarch did for love.
This was too fine for the literary friend
to forget That afternoon he called upon
lady ON Beacon Hin and noticing copy
of the same book on her table saw his op.
portunity After the usual greeting he
took up the book. "Have you read itY'
he asked
Yes, " said She, land I have enjoyed it
greatly"
$50 have I, " said her visitor, land do
you know that in this charming poem
Tennyson has done for friendship what
Petrarch did for love-"
Indeed, - rcioincd the lady, adding
with a mischicvous smile, Mr.. -
called this morning and said the same
thing"
Who it was that originated the apt com
parison remains an unsolved mystery to
this day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

An old cOuntryman was sitting on a
bench on the London bridge floating land
ing stage of the penny steamboat system
on the Thames. Suddenly he arose from
his seat, accosted passing gentleman and
inquired;
"Eh, can you tell me what time the boat
leaYesy"
"Why, there's a boat leaving every few
minutes or so, was the reply.
every few minutes OF so, eh? Well,
what the reason this boat don't start,
them"
"What boatf'
"W'y, this ere boat "
"Man alive, this isn't the boat; this is
the landing stagel"
"Ynu don't say so The landing
stage" said the old man. "And here I've
been waiting three hours for the con-
founded thing TO start for Chelsea l''-
Pearson's Weekly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
What Shall We Do.

A serious and dangerous disease prevails
in this country, dangerous because so decep-
tive. 1t comes on so slowly yet surely that it
is often firmly seated before we are aware of it.
The name of this disease which may be
-divided into three distinct stages is, First,
Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the back,
rheumatism, lumbago, frequent desire to
urinate often with burning sensation, the
flow of urine being copious or scant with
strong odor
If allowed to advance, this reaches the
Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with heavy
pain in the abdomen low down between the
navel and the water passage, increasing de-
sire to urinate, with scalding sensation in
passing, small quantities being passed with
difficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it
with instruments. If uric acid or gravel has
formed, it will prove dangerous if neglected.
The Third stage is Bright's Disease.
There is comfort in knowing that DIR.
Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder
specialist, has discovered Remedy famous
for its marvellous cures of the most distressing
cases and known as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
1t is sold by all druggists.
As proof Of the wonderful virtues of this
great discovery, Swamp Root, sample bottle
and book of valuable information will be sent
absolutely free by mail on application to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing kindly mention that you read this
liberal offer in the Shenandoah HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

Strangely enough once had an i'm
preston that a cats tendency was to
travel north and to face the north as n
magnet does, and that this tendency had
some intimate association with the electric
al strength of its fur. In brief, / looked
upon a cat as lightning conductor on n
small scale, and that according to its
temperament, negative or positive, did it
face north or south, or just AS the points
of its fur were attracted by the negative or
positive poles of the earth l was led to
this by some observations that had made
some years previously in London suburb
Then l noticed that the cats of that par
ticular district had tendency to walk in
particular directions on the walls that
faced the north rather than to walk on
walls that ran east and west.
As to the idea that cats are good
weather gauges, l do not credit that
believe that the reason u cat washes itself
over its ears or not is bound up with the
particular method by which the particu-
lar animal cleans itself. Its main object in
washing, to my mind, is just to complete
an electrical circuit, for by so doing it
generates heat and therefore a pleasing
sensation in its fur.-Cassell's Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
The FIrst nnsiIicns.

In the third century there were already
small buildings called 'synagogues, " or
ecclesi@, where services were conducted,
but Constantine began to build the first
basilicas fitted to hold large congregations.
In the west the apse was at the west end,
but in Asia it was on the east, and cur
tains divided off the bema or choir from
the rest of the basilica. Within these stood
the wooden table Of the eucharistic rite,
and behind it, facing the congregation,
sat the bishop or presbyter, facing east at
Rome, but west in Asia. Not until the
ordinary service was ended and the deacons
had carefully excluded all among the
worshipers who were unbaptized were the
curtains drawn and the mysteries display
ed to the faithful. Thus no PROCLAMATION of
the rite could be due to the mocking of
unbelievcrs, though nothing was hidden
from the believer. r.-Blackwood' Maya
zine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
Pleasures of Boardinr Round.

Many of the experiences of the student
doctor in boarding around generation
ago are amusing. One tells the story that
when he arrived at his new boarding house
after school one day the old lady intimated
to him that it was customary for the
boarding teacher to lend his services for
the benefit of the household and informed
him that just then the old man and the
boys were out in the barn killing swine
and would no doubt be pleased to have his
assistance. This the embryo doctor declin-
ed to do Rather disappointed at this, the
thrifty matron drew his attention to a
churnful of milk requiring power at the
dasher, only again to meet with the doc
tors dissent.
Well, then, would he hold the baby while
Sal churnedg This he undertook but be-
fore the lapse Of ten minutes the upper
most feeling in his mind was regret that
he had not helped the old man and the
boys in the barn, exercised ON the churn
dasher or undertaken any other job in the
household economy rather than that of
tending baby. He had previously passed
very fair examinations in physiology, anat-
omy and the mechanical sciences, but new
er until then did he learn that a baby has
no bones in its body, and he also made the
discovery that an infant has no center of
gravity, somewhat to its danger and Sal 8
discomfort
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
CAPRICE OF THE MUSES..
OF old the muses. sat on high

OF old the muses. sat on high
And heard and judged the songs Of men.
On one they smiled, who loitered by;
OF toiling ten, they sighted ten.
'They lightly serve who serve us best,
Nor know they how'the task was done.
We muses. love a soul at rest,
But violence and toll we shun."
II men say true the muses. now
Have changed their ancient habitude,
And would be served with knitted brow,
And stress and toll each day renewed.
So each one with the other vies,
OF those who weave romance or song,
"On us, o muse, bestow the prize
For we have striven well and longl"
And yet methinks hear the hest
Come murmuring down from Helicon;
"They lightly serve who serve us best,
Nor know they how the task was done"
Miss Edith NJ Thomas in Dial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
The Old Ones.

Gwen have to give up the idea of put.
tin pictures in the parlor, Jane, remark
ed old John Turnipseed as he threw the
bride under the table.
"Why?" asked his wife.
Too dear Why, 1 priced one in town
today, and the dealer sez, sez he, That's
an old master; its price is $500
" Why, SEE l, 1T looks like a second
hand pictur.
q" Yes, it is, sez he.
"Then, thinks I, if a secondhand pictur
costs that much, it 5 no use TO price new
un. So, Jane, l reckon Wen have to hang
up a few notices, God Bless Our Home
and the like, and let the pictur's go. -
Pearson's S Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

Some time ago a well known Irishman
was dining with Lord Hampton, governor
of New South Wales. Wishing to pay a
compliment TO his host, the Irishman com
mented upon the fact that his excellency's s
family had all been true to the cause Of
Ireland with one exception 1--WE Irish
never could forgive that brother of yours
who sided with Caine for the Unionists in
the great division of 1886 We used to
call him the Brand of Caine"
"Ahl' observed the governor good hu-
moredly. Il was that brother" Liver
pool Mercury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
IN LONDON LoD0INoa
What ~ May Cost the American visited
In ENGLAND.


In England, though in London at least
there are many boarding houses, it is
more usual TO live In lodging" that is,
more usual to hire a furnished room by it.
self than 70 include the taking of meals at
the common table. Frequently, however,
you arrange to have part Of your meals in
the house, but served in your own room.
In that case you may buy your own ua-
terials and pay for the cooking, or the land
lady will buy what you direct and cook It
for n slight charge. in thoroughly CON
venient and respectable location In Lon
don 81 80 a week would be low price for
a plainly furnished sitting room and bed
room and the cooking. You can do bet
ter than that in the suburbs, but distances
are long in London, and 1t is economy to
pay for convenient location If time is
any object.
Prices a=e lower i'm the smaller English
places and the landladies more endurable
Those Of London are often so bothersome
that many Americans advise against TAX
ing lodgings there. Figures from the ex-
pense book of two American girls who
took lodgings wherever they had addresses
show that in Lincoln for apartments in q
delightfully."- quaint little house just out
side the cathedral close, where the land.
lady and everything about the place was
spotlessly clean, they paid ST. 40 apiece for
the nights lodging and three meals. In
York they had lodging, supper and break
fast for 81 apiece. At Oxford the same
thing with a fine CRATE fire cost 81 apiece
In Edinburgh they had lodging and break
fast for a week for 49, so apiece.
In London and the large cities it is the
custom to go out for dinner. London res
taurants are more costly than those of the
same grade in the States, and so London
is not the cheapest place in which to dine
To live in this way abroad is much sim
pier than at home, for restaurant life is so
much more common. 1t has been said
that a third of the people of Paris dine at
cafes. Women seldom have any serious
trouble in finding a restaurant where they
can dine unmolested, and great many of
the art students abroad live in this fash
ion, often not spending 81 a day for the
whole cost of existence. Furnished rooms,
however, are not so easily to be found in
Paris as in London, but they are there
Robert Luce in "Going Abroad" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

That modern scourge, the Grip, poisons
the air with its fatal germs so that no home
Is safe from its ravages, but multitudes have
found a sure protection against this danger
GUS malady in DR.. Kings New Discovery
When you feel a soreness in your bones and
muscles, have chills aud fever, with sore
throat, pain in the back of the head, catar-
rhal symptoms aud a stubborn cough you
may know you have the Grip, and that you
need DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t will
promptly cure the worst cough, heal the in
famed membranes, kill the disease germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects of the
malady. Price SCOTS and $l.OO Money back
if not cured. A trial bottle free at
Wasleys drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
A Common Danger.

If you have ever had a cold which you
permitted to ''wear away" it may interest
you to know it was a dangerous proceeding.
Every cold and cough which is neglected
paves the way for consumption, bronchitis,
asthma or catarrh. Ottos Cure the famous
German throat and lung remedy, will cure
any cough or cod and save you from CON
sumption. Sold by all druggists. Prices 25c
and SOC per bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
WASHINGTON.


NEXT THREE-DAY PERSONA Ii Lf-CONDUCTED
TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The next Pennsylvania Railroad three-day
personally y-cOnducted tour to Washington, d.
c., leaves Thursday February 10. The
rate, $l4.50 from New York S1l5O from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from
other points, include all necessary expenses
during the entire .rip-tansportation, hotel
accommodations, and Capitol guide fees An
experienced chaperon will also accompany
the party.
For itineraries, tickets and full informa-
ton apply to ticket agents Tourist Agent,
ll96 Broadway, New York 7s9 Broad
Street, Newark, N j.; or address Geo. W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
Wnt nnhia

Billson--whose pookotbook is that you
are advertising fory
Jimsop--Minc, of course
Get outl 'Pockotbook containing a
roll of notes and large number Of checks
and securities Finder can keep the
money If he will return papers. Get outl
You don't see IL roll Of notes or check
once year
Moo, but Bertha Bullions father
takes the paper l advertised the loss in
and he'll see that advertisement See9"
"Ilumphl Where did you get the
money to pay for that big adY'
" Bertha lcnt it to- me, bless herl''--
London Tit-Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

THE introduction of compressed air
haulage at the Shenandoah City col
liery will effect important changes.
Although compressed air has been
used for many years as a motive
power, it has only comparatively
recently come into prominence in
connection with the underground
haulage. Prodigious strides have
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15
An Important Question

If your friends or neighbors are suffering
from coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throat
or lung disease (including consumption), ask
them if they have ever used Otto's Cure.
This famous German remedy is having a
large sale here and is performing some won.
derful cures of throat and lung diseases. No
matter what other medicines have failed to
do, try Otto's Cure. Large sizes 25c and soc.
Sold by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

been made in the development of this
particular form of mine equipment
in a comparatively short space Of
time. A recent test as to the relative
cost of motor haulage and mule
haulage, shows an average daily say
ing OF about S43OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

Dashaway-You say your sister will be
down I'm "A minute, Willicy That good
news. | didn't know but what she wanted
TO be excused, as she did the other day.
Willic-Not this time played trick
on her
Dashaway-What did you dor
Williu (triumphautly)-l said you were
another fellow. -- London Fun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

Now comes a dentist who knows
whereof he speaks and says that the
loosening of perfectly sound teeth is
caused by lack of exercise. He says
that our diet is composed of too many
dishes like croquettes. This is a plea
for tough steak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

A New YORK editor-e employed on
a yellow journal-tried to get the
Emperor Of Germany to write an
article for his paper, holding out as
an inducement the alleged belief that
the Emperor was mentally unbal-
anced. The request, of course, was
declined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

THE more one thinks of it, the more
one is convinced that the only way to
correctly predict the outcome of the
Senatorial battle, is to wait until it is
over and then tell all about it. But
these newspaper correspondents must
earn their salary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

SENATOR ALLEN refers to Bryan as
"a brilliant comet in the political
sky If the Senator had reflected
moment he would have chosen a less
transient celestial object for his illus
tratiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

The strong argument against the
taxation of personal property is that
its equitable collection must depend
upon the conscience of the taxpayers,
and experience shows taat the stock
Of conscience always runs short at
the time Of assessment, comments
the Philadelphia Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-15

SOME of the members of the war in
vestigating committe ate a part of
the beef sent back from Porto Rico
after it had been tried on the cats
with fatal results. They survived
that is, the investigators.