davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Sin 2ebrlfnhl fir militdriibe Su=
rispruoeils 1T an Der Yerlinsr llniuerii.
tat errihtet moroefl. Dies lit cine in=
birette GDige Der ginigllna Raiier Mil=
lbellns NIT oein prin5=He9enten Dol,
gapern iiber ben Cberffsn Militdr.
Gerihtshof. @cbeimratb MeiiIenba1
III anin grOfeiior Oieies erifel gelrltuh.
les erilanllt iuornsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
ME IL stes!

@ts bteten etnbunbert DotIars HtfStnnns far iebea
al poa &atets9 btr nt&t bur& Gtnnsstnsn BON eaHss
&atas4s sns se5eiIt werbsn taan.
y. =. g4sasv = 9 q, GtaeniB., Golebe, ..
Mt sae ustepet4neten, babea 8. 8. GSsuey test
ben Ietten 16 Salreu atIannt nnb tda TN tns pcus
tsMmen eersnbait in alsn unb
Esan!ss9 az tsa ietass Gtme stuseeasssnea
8estsnet lettsa ~ erihnea.
8sR q xsn6x
Gssttaatelss DreantRens GsIebe, Otiss
afbtnN RtRMan an Astt u,
oestt tt6nbaIss sosasstRt NJ 1sl1ts, 3.
e4nse eetass4 sesr ptsb ianssn4 seausa1ien III
Nls2 1tSlk ~ 0lnt NIB tts i4Ieimi1en osexlyas
~ ~ &vlsn1s 1en1ntas ~ Sss{anIks Gsets
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

Z Ns~py - y .OSvUV tSs ujt juuIjJlF lIIer
oann nod ( @las prbere bubt.. bonn
tiAebnidt er Die Slider I'M aibt elm
nod { fleiteres. go en- 6alubufieper
f0iin tel BiBneS bubn. Damn muB EN-
6alHbntieper lieberal iein. Wann en-
&olfiemer l;h { 6igabr leite min. bann
inMB ibnl en- Oieienter SalHbntieper oll
bic MdtfAeS forniihe, no Ct broud,e
Dnbt iii 0erf tel GcbS made, neil Der
RoHiemer bic Gigobr no annerId,t dc.
faoft bot. Wann en- GpItielner DieIent
9etriet nero, bann nimmt er aad, emol
{ @l0S Bier iaebr iln oonn nero for
BEN 6Ad0e tpiDber ufiaemadt. sd
benfe Der Weonlpeiler BOT mid, 30 Z
DING oooer 3ipsi binaeihmiiIe. 100 ID,
bran ben sibube 9et6nnt. Sd Set, feins
ber llnieii9 9efieblt uil ilb fpar'n frob,
siDie ber D0dfer qsjagt BOT gDibt eSlr
iDds ~ gIeide oebt j. bub;:gs mir
BIN ol 0ef04t, mir Oebte nit, unbo iontI
er r Oe6t aleihe erlol nff Sic Rdbitt1
S08b 5n 9sbn. SD mus foqe, ID, ,pdrl
tslbf germ elliol Derbei pelDeIe iii Der
sslptiler kot oell{eIpe MA Qsoenft.
llr ben Datlil dd4 feifelpea Grrsbn.
I@mtnis 9tlnad)t 00b iller 0e ndd5lft
ao 0ebll fucIltt. 80 be:l ben Roriit
ggxt 1ld y Dab ii enaol III Dtn eyasl
lltJll lsllos l1il dinner Ii GOT nlit Iii
Ilo dlrt1 irtpr9t 9tieilfsS ynoeht5hs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26
cjIener ed)rcibtbrief DcS aDbis
Iipp &aitcrampfcr.
Mltin Iicbcr perr 9leboitiondr

Nfl1 I'M ner
|weoesiueiler Iin
arig bid
Inn i'd fin frob
loerfor. Wei Ga-
hubn 8ibnes eebt
lisBilpk Asidmisrf
un So is Nielilano
Iorall i6ulo, lpie
Der Wcoespsilsr.
Gd,nn NJ priH,fr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-01-26

slm Gountas jGbrt etu Sug bon ubrlDsnile nod,
Giepeanb. Serlelbe gebt prn Stem YDlabelpbia oln
Nlprgen GAS na0 gtorben unb abenbs 843 aud Sii-
nen Sic anbern 3ii9e fagren taalitb, Counting anss
genDntn,en. @
Observation-Disclosures sipiiGen Wbeeling un6
Wart!nS sSerre Ino gellaire nnb benz g. g. & M.
9abnbpf IN Bridgeport.
Wtan ert!tubige fb bel ben Mqemen Inn gusfinft
nad ben been gerblnounsen uub uadD ben 9aiIaeiers
preiIen natb allelt Yunften.
ID. 6. Garrei, @eneral pafenser Mgt.,
@lebalanb. 8.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Oak Lake News.

John Allison was out on the farm
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Julius Schultz and family were
visiting in our town Sunday.
Anyone who has not got cold bet.
ter get 1t quick or he will not be in it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Veruf, of Min.
nesota, were visitors in Oak Lake last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Jerde is staying with hel
father until Mr.. Jerde gets his house
finished in Bookings.
Miss Josie Etting is engaged to
teach in district No. and Mrs. May
Hanna in No. 8. They will both com.
mence on May lst.
Hank" Bushnell has commenced
work on his farm in Oak Lake. He
has 300 acres Of breaking to put into
wheat. 1t will keep him busy for some
time.
There will be more building done il
Oak Lake this season than ever be
fore. 1t is safe to say that by next
fall every quarter of land in the town
ship will be supplied with buildings.
LOAFER.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Story Of q Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. Geo. d. Williams, of
Manchester, Mich, tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of
Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully
improved and able to do her own
work. This supreme remedy for fe-
male diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness melancholy, head
ache, backache, f?inting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is godsend to weak. sickly, rundown
people. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only so cents. Sold by A. L. Binford,
druggist. 6
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Trenton Items.

Most of our farmers are nearly done
seeding.
Miss Avery was calling in South
Trenton Sunday.
John Silvander, of Elkton, was seen
in this town Sunday.
A. B. Sage and wife were visiting in
East Trenton Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Avery was doing busi-
ness in Aurora last Friday.
The little girls sewing society will
meet at A. B. Sage's Saturday.
Ripley Cunningham's, of Parnell,
were calling in Trenton Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Jas. Pike Friday afternoon.
Arthur Cunningham went to Auro-
ra to see his 'best little girl" Sunday.
Fred Block wheeled himself to Elk
ton Sunday to see an uncle he had not
seen for years.
Mrs. Glen Cheatham, of Aurora,
was visiting with her sister couple
OF days last week.
Mrs. Culbertson, Of Brookings, was
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Allison, last week.
Arthur Miller has ordered a brand
new wheel. We think he should have
got tandem. And there are others" !"
1t is reported that Rob Carter has
been trying to find out who Chimney
Sweep" Is, but as near as we can
learn he has not found out yet.
Attend the concert to be given at
the Congregational church in Aurora
Thursday evening May 4th. The Ag-
ricultural college Mandolin Club will
give pleasing entertainment.
CHIMNEY SWEEP.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Bro0kings Township.

Seeding is all done in this neighbor.
hood.
Edward Jermstad now rides new
wheel.
Miss Orness spent Sunday with her
parents.
Joseph Aslackson visited under the
parental roof Sunday.
Mr.. Reierson, of the S. ID. A. c.,
spent Sunday at Qualey's.
Miss Dina Berge is home again after
months visit at Oakwood.
The Baker medicine wagon was seen
going through here last week.
Ed Simmons is getting ready tC
commence seeding the first OF May.
Who can now say we have not fine
weather? Its warm enough for July
Ole Steen was transacting business
ia the south part OF our town Tuesday
J. II. Peterson and family, of Brook
ings, spent Sunday with relatives here
N. II. Peterson has been on the sick
list for some time, but is slowly re
covering.
Mr.. Geo. Nelson and better half, OF
Brookings, spent Sunday with some
friends here.
III. ChristofTerson is now hauling
stone for his new residence in town
and will move in as soon as it is com
pleted.
L. Limmesand has now sold hi.
farm and will move to the city, where
he can take more comfort than strug
Cling on the farm. We are sorry u
lose this estimable family, but the
city will gain what is our loss.
SHAKESPEARE.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church at Aurora have ar
ranged with the Agricultural college
Mandolin Club to give an entertain
ment in their church next Thursday
evening and we can assure all who at
tend that they will be delighted with
the program. Admission only 25 cts.
Married, Tuesday evening, April %,
Laurence Holm Storgaard and Miss
Sophia Thorston, Rev. It. Fl. Young
man officiating. The marriage was a
modest affair and occurred at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother on Brook
inSs street. Both young people are
well and favorably known here and
are being showered with congratula-
tions.
Last week In reporting the perjury
case against w. II. Stretch, of White,
we unintentionally intimated that
Stretch had done wrong and that the
case OF the state was strong one.
We made this comment upon casual
information, and upon further and
more careful Investigation we find
that the article alluded to does both
Mr.. Stretch and Justice d. j. Darrow
an injustice. The facts are that Chas.
f. valentine, OF White, owned farm,
and last year made farm contract
with Stretch on shares for FIVE years.
Last fall Stretch did 1l6 acres Of plow-
ing on the farm and Valentine
claiming to have subsequently sold
the farm-tried to oust Stretch of the
farm before his time was up and with
out paying for his plowing. A civil
suit was commenced in justice court
by the party claiming to own the
Valentine land and Stretch in his an.
swer in that case denied the plaintiff q
title and stated that the alleged con-
veyance was merely for the purpose of
beating him out of his plowing. The
question Of title being involved. this
put the case over until the September
term Of circuit court, and Valentine
becoming incsnsed at the fact that
his scheme to deprive Stretch Of the
pay for his blowing did not work, i'm.
mediately set about to seek revenge
by lodging complaint and arresting
Mr.. Stretch for perjury in his answer
above mentioned. The case was such
a flimsy one that the States Attor.
ney disapproved of the prosecution,
but Valentine, intent on revenge for
having to pay what he justly owed
Stretch for his plowiug, hired lawyers
to prosecute the case, but the evidence
showed so clearly the malice in the
prosecution and that Stretch had not
in any sense committed perjury, and
that the prosecution was merely spite
work, that Justice Darrow promptly
and properly discharged the defendant.
We understand that Mr.. Stretch is
about to sue Valentine for damages
, for his wrongful arrest.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
BiSmarck's Iron Nerve Z.

Was the result of his splendid
health. Indomitahle will and trem-
endous energy are not found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
develop every power Of brain and body.
Only 25c at A. L. Binford's drug store.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
$1,000

Buys good home in east Brookings.
House has sitting room, dining room,
pantry, kitchen. two bed rooms and
two closets. Three lots $50 x 165 feet.
Good barn for stabling four horses.
Finest well Of water in the city. Good
cistern and good cellar Splendid
property for the money.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Volcanic EruptiOns

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life OF Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them; also Old, Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, B0ils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
pains and aches. Only 25 cts. box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. l.. Bin
ford, Druggist.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Board of Health Order.

April "A, 1899.
1t is the order of the Board of
Health that all manure and refuse be
at once removed from the city. After
the 10th day of May all such remain
ing will be removed by the city and
added to taxes Of party liable. We
want a clean city. The dumping
ground Is west Of town. BY order
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
[ April HJune T.

Notice of Filing Application for
Voluntary Dissolution of
Corporation.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKoTA,I Tn o,i,cni, co,,,
County OF Bookings. oru 'uoiciai circuit
In the Matter OF Dissolution
OF Brookings Cooperative
Creamery, Corporation,
under the Laws OF the state
Of South Dakota
Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day Of
April, 1S99 Application in writing duly verified by
the Board OF Directors OF Brookngs cooperative
Creamery, Corporation, was filed in my office,
praying for voluntary dissolution OF said Cor.
poration, and the authorization of the per-
sons constituting the Board OF Directors there
of, or a majority of them ss Trustees, to wind
up the affairs of said Corporation, and an Or
der made by the said Circuit Cont dated April "a,
1899, was on the same day hled in my Office
directing that thirty days published notice
OF the fling Of said Application be given, pur-
snant to the provisions OF Section 2e3s, Com
piled Laws OF Dakota
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereun-
TO subscribed my name and affixed the seal OF
said Court, this 9th day Of April, 1899.
w. II. MURPHY,
(seal) within and for Brookings
County, South Dakota.
Attorneys for Applicants.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Temperance Meeting.

The next regular meeting Of the
Lake Campbell Temperance Society
will be held with programme at the
Westrum school house in Oslo town.
ship on Sunday, the 18th day of May
1899, at 3 o'clock, p. m. All are cor.
daily invited.
o. S. SNEvE,
Cor. Sec'y.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
On Easy Street

Every street Is Easy Street with the
man or woman that wears j. B. Lewis
Co.'s Wear-Resisters. They combine
comfort, service, style and wear. The
best boots that money and skill can
produce. Get pair at kaufman
Bros.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
[April l3- May 81
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Vinal w. Norton, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, By the undersigned
Administrator Of the Estate OF Vinai w. Norton
deceased, TO the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication OF this notice
to the said Administrator at Bushnell, Brookings
county, Sopth Dakota.
Dated April 10th, 1899.
r. ID. NORTON,
Administrator of the Es
tate of Vinal w. Norton
deceased.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-27
Bishman's Bicycle Repair Shop

The only complete repair shop In
this city. George says he has vnlca-
nizer and brazer, and all necessary
tools and materials, and skilled en-
ployes to do anything in the cycle line.
He will do the right thing by the
riders. Give him trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Preparations for q Demonstration
ON an Elaborate Scale.

Preliminary preparations fer The coming
Labor day are now being made in tbs
city. and the celebration promises 10 have
many distinctive features AT a meeting
Of the Western Central Iahnr uasnn held
last Wednesday Edward Carpenter was
chosen grand marshal. and on Sunday
August $. he win meet with aides from
subordinate unions and arrange the de-
;ais OF the parade.
The demonstration ia heing planned on
a grand scale. The building trades alone
VIII shaw ss members, Delegates will
eene from Newcastle Black Diamond,
fsRaauah. Franklin and Tacoma and Brit
tsh Columbia points -Four iocai hands
Will bsein the parade aaa several outside
hands, None eot trades union men vii.
ha IN line. ard all will he on foot The
Goats n the Industrial display Will be
elaborate Following the parade will be
q hg afternoon programme ~ sports
At Wednesdays meeting Of the Western
central Labor Union officers fer THE en-
SURG year were elected as follows pre~l-
deat. II. W Nouiton. vice president. r.
Pewter sscTstary. w II Middleton: trsas-
uYef. r III. Pike Ntrseant-at-aFms VIII.
lam &eTksl. executive committee +. A
AatAalSs A. seisimrsl. II. r. MedIoek. III.
uaiakang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

nation is ultimately fixed. Practical aid
Is the best help that can be given In any
branch. and the earnest pupil who has
received Is the one most likely 10 prove in
turn helpful 70 the world, These scholar
ships are awarded by examination the
idea is entirely n philarthropic one. and
there is no charge in thsi~ distribution.
Where The pupil " able 20 pay a small
amount for instruction application should
OF course b.. made for a partial scholar
ship. which * also granted unsfer the
same rule % examination. Last year
thirty states were represented in the list
of applicants In both the free and partial
scholarship branches. Applications of
either class should he addressed 10 Will
liam X. Z,egfead, manager. Chicago Musi-
cal College. College building. Chicago. and
must be accompanied by a letter 90 rec
onDeniatton from the pastor Of a
church, principal of a school or other re-
liable reference certifying that the appis-
cant = unable 80 pay the tuition In fun or
in part. and consequently entitled to all
the advantages offered to the deserving
by this institution. Fer Tire next scho.as-
TIC year. which opens September II ex-
animation fer free and partial scholar
SHIPS for which application may be made.
beg rs Angus; j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
MORE isnoRERS WANTED.
bureau Vnabte To SappIy Dema nd
Even at a. Day

Fer the first t}nss probably IN shs his
EvFT e ta& cry. rsrtssssly go~ msav years
there Is 81 absolute deaFia ~ srs%n 70 sup
fIS the desHaHa sog csyHrs1Sn IahGfsfs and
this n the face - the fact sfaas Wages
have steadily aavaGsrt gafl the average
gsSs far svsh s*rs ia how s. PER aay
Later Commissioner Gg6Ut said Sesser-
1ANt J have always deprecated state
yssats IS the ncwsra fsvsyS ssat we had
large demand gaF sahsy IN the city be-
lsetsssg test such STA ies.sssfts ysEEht sssaSs
men from distance - cesne sssre a.sa he
disappointed II has several times sraen
fAe cas3 ssHt~ IRE bureau wss sssshg SHE'D
that could wot set enough nssfs fer ialsx
aasgssSs3e ths. city. bal as the sane Z RE
sHAEx asesl bTjnE ssTTe ard unable 80 laase
shssr henfsa og families w~ve locking Cor
wa4s
FER tAe fr~f ssFsse IN oar history xe
f7aa ourselves confronted hv a sksNa gsoa
thes shows as sS1elustvs2y as anything
ei~r how ~epsslv amd SUBSTANTIALLY she caev
- sF@w naeaH she fact tat F1=hs
here - sb@ cfSv. nnt snr outside districts
shegs tS . greater demand soT s-ozsrnsss IA =
aHrEfs thAa we gan sappsF. VS. also have
iaExs number az calls fsr nsen On the
ssststsSe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

passengers os prornin<ree are Judge
Tnsxxs Barrie. Mrs Rurkx. Ms J. =.
MrGissrs. Mrs 4 &. Hxlnes. ~ e seat
We. and Julius Krsfsschn.sf and WssAzm
spertsys:y, OF ire geuss<rn Psc.ae rail-
way This h Judge Burk~t~ nrss sis1 20
lie famous ncrfniAnd. q trip 10 Satcr as
has long locked forward with pleasure.
He VIII s~e al ct sAe points o. interest
made by the Queen. and o su113essrf sep
VII BE- made af GHsxwsy 10 enasss Judge
burke and others uho may desire &c take
return.
The following frst-e.sss passengers
sailed from Seattle on fne Queen. Mira
~. = Mortimer, Mrs. C.. W. Jehnscn, Ia
w. DYss. Mrs J. H. Kirk. + A. Jenss.
Mr. Fred Kekost. r. H. Forey. Mrs. b.
= Barton. Mrx n e wosk, E1slsg Baker.
It,, x 4 W. E,,. Wiz w .. =
Anshony. r. G. WAnnoaxfs:. Mr.. Hsnter-
sen. W n Moyes. Miss n. senoerneid.
Mira a. Gossstssn. Jo1@sh Gostssesn. Cert
ride Gstserstein. j. Viewers. Mrs e. Ham,
siton. Mrs. Shaw. Miss e. G. Hziioway.
Mrs. j &. W.ttks. vs.. G. Wtftke. G. de
Eeose. Miss Fora Haman. ]. a. Moore.
Mrs Moore. Or. Hafa. Lincoln. JOAN Gre
yssnson. II Freeman. T I. Muller.
Me5u~ra Mr~, r. r. Minor. Mrs. Geo.
Floyd. Mrs. J. G. Hainss. Aiss Sestie
ssswart. Lpn q. sh@idar. X. G. saeaaon.
Mrs. u q. Jack. C. Dan4srs, N n.
SDasdlr.g r. KengsxiI. Mis- f. Spss1ing.
n I.snsors. J. Gzals, W. :. Warner. A. III.
Mrs Dunbar. 8 La Roche, IL A. Weld.
W. J. EasAy. II. Adams. G. e. ja1nssDn.
e. A Back. u. McKinnon. and seventeen
second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Opportunities for Struggling Anna
tours I'm the Musicml Profession.

The Importance OF free SCHOLARSHIPS s
fully evidenced by musical history. man,
OF the greatest artists owing their careers
10 tbs source. In Paris and other CONT
mental cities impressed with thu import
anes or tres musical education fer talent
Ell pupils. ample provision has been made
by the authorities in this direction aud
some uf the greatest names have been
given 20 music as direct consequence
In America the free musical scholarship
Is dependent upon the private institution
Or individuals. and few are offered IN
comparison Ia ;hosa founded BY paiI&.-
thrsT.c peopie in other branches 81 edI-
cation az the technical schools. colleges
and universities In enc American inst
tution~ths Chicago Musical colleze~:he
plan ~ fres sCa@la gships has been n ssEs-
eratscn for more than thirty years Dur
ing this time Il ia estimated that no less
than isa pupils have received free mt
steal esiggstion. and subsequently, u1ssaiii-
cd responsible positions in the musical de-
ps rtrnenss - educational institutions. IN
tho church eaosFs. ta@ orchss,ra. as sing
ers IN coarers ard opera. ~ have made
thetT wsy as private teachers
The coming season tire Chicago Musical
College Will award sh,rty.f3vs free scho.-
arsA'g~. emitting the so.dsr Ia free l.l-
s;vuct'ea for one scAnol year ard -
partial ScA0la Tships. bssstc a liberal reaale-
rtouS frorn tze regular terms COR tuition
IL IS estimated that the : ssss granted
fFc. scholarships dEFjsx the tistrtv-tsso
years sx<ssessce ~ tse institution reuve-
sent IsSx than @re-th5rsi eAa asfssstzorsf
number securing partial scholarships. =
- sgee a matter o; record and one g4s~
tanning the taf7ns thus etGcsted that the
highest medals an5 pvsxsS have bean w1n
wssa wreaf Tregns~cy by these gaplis The
fact tAa. tbs AzsoUns Of talent would o.
necessity have Esas 10 waste without
these fsee xssaasAgeS. ard t5a1 these ss1-
PTS 81 turn will influence the rgas4sas
cssacagsor 90 ofhsvs In the right sslsectfSa
because os proper training. gives fc0s. For
thought In ether words. mary have
heen ssssei fer Wsetal aud r-oslf2nls Ga
resr ard 81 ths same saEsc. having secured
ere highest advantages. AID ~ tas general
artistic development Of shs ccgntry. q De-
velognene BY vAsSA cur standing - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

found that when he put on the animal an
arrangements OF ribbons. TO initiate the
stripe Of the zebra, II was much less easily
distinguished than In the ordinary natural
condition. The subject OF protective color
at'on was a large one. and ne could only
touch on few SPECIAL points. He once let
loose some forty or fifty tame rabbits In
field. where there were q great many wild
ones OF a brown color. In short time the
white ones had disappeared. owing, no
doubt. to their iameness. and their con-
sp.cuoous eoloration. There were, 81
course. white Wild rabbits in England, but
nature, as IL 10 compensate fer their color.
had endowed them with special powers Of
seif-preservation. Many instances were on
record n which hunters have been deceived
by natural objects. and have fired at these
under the impression that they were ami
mails The lecturer proceeded to discuss the
question az 10 why horses have lost Their
stripes. AT ore time horses were banded.
and as the zebras had retained their stripes
4 WAS interesting to know why horses had
lost them. IL was al q question Of acap,a-
ton 20 surroundings. and as stripes became
OF no use 70 The horse they rapidly disap-
peared. -London Da.;y News.