davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Qu ..
Seuti1lanD.
Seifenz % aiia H..

= Gin aufregenoer @orfaI ersiss
nete ii4 tiirSli9 in benz S9irmannz
i6en Supelierldoen gu Srdntfurt a.
W. Sin rpornebmer Gngldnber" trat
elm unb piinidte bic tbeuerlten Salsz
bGnosr gu ieben, Die auf Eager ieien.
Man leste ibm einise Dor, uno er pGblz
te nit &ennerbltd bas pertbppaIte.
Der preis bon $1,000 Mart Iaisn ibm
~teinespegs 5u bod. Gr aog cine Brief
tai4e beraus uno blGtterte in einem
aniebnli9en pad SunoertmartI9eine.
Gr ertldrte bann, er babe nur 10000
Wart bel ii9 uno polte ben Heit bolen.
Wdbrenb oes 9eiprd6s erSdblte er, Der
S9mud lei fir feline Satin beItimmt.
Sein Sapaser, Der Sersos BON size,
liebe germ etpas Pruntpoles, tpGbrenb
er, Der S4pager oes Ser5ogs bon sSife,
mebr fir pas Ginfa4e, @ebiesene
idpGrme. gr fubr ban fort, INN pie
Geitiumme gu bplen. 9alo barauf
tam er pieoer uno leste auf ben Ga
bentii9 10 9elbrollen, iebs gu 1000
Marf in 9olo. Gr Offnete cine Hole
UNI adblte bas Selo auf. Snspii9en
bat er, ibm nod einen Sriaantring gu
aeisen. Supelier S6iirmann entnabm
entnabm benz Wanoi6rant eineS 9ub>
labe, bepbabtete aber our6 sinsn Spiez
gel ben 5remoen. Dieter rattle, TO-
balo Der Supelier ibm ben Hiiden
tebrte, idnel bic ansebro6ene 8olb>
role unb bas pdd6en NIT benz Sails
bano 5uiammen nub iprans CUR Ga
oentbiir. @ber Der Sutpelier fam i6m
supor uno i6lob ibm ben Ginsang ab.
Sin Ingeitelter bolte einen S3ubz
maxn, Der ben Ser5pgi9paser in ii6es
res @eleit nabm. Yer @erbaftsts siebt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
SOHAaA Psxp.e
" AssoLUT REIN.
Macht die Speisen schmackhafter und gesinder.
eu, pAxNo powpEe co NEW yox

pplni16sn Mbel BON ii4 reben, oes8ras
fen @ouaro b. &eglepi9. Sb Der 8raf
elm 8erpanbter bes Sberlieutenannts
&eglepi6 lit, Der in Der 2iebesgeI9t4te
Der ungliitliten prin5eiiin bon Gps
burg cine &oQe ipielte, 1T ni9t angege>
ben. Der in Wien lebenbe Goelmunn
bieie5 Namens betpobnt ben gan3en err
item Stod unO bds grbgei4oB zines
i9Dnen 9auies in Der f%einiten StraBe.
0as betbt, fir feline eigene perion be-
nubt er nrlr bic pberen, NIT oerI9nenz
Derii6en Gurus ausgeitatteten Rdume;
in ben unteren 9emG6ern bauit feline
Sablrei9e 0ieneridaft, Der er bur9aus
ni9t unungenebm gu Iein i4eint, t6r
Hei6 ausi6liebli6 fir ii3 an baben.
Ro6 ionberbarer lit es nun, odB Der
9raf ii9 peber elettrii9er &linseln
nod oes Spru9robres bebient, I'M Die
len ooer ienen ieiner Srabanten berbeiz
3"urufen. Gr benubt gu biefem 3ped
Elm - Sisnalborn. Sir iebsn feiner
perI6iebenen &ammeroiener, iopie
fir ben gbef Der &ii9enregion bat er
elm beionberss Signal, bas Der 8etrefz
fenoe iofOrt berdusfsnnt. Die ~ariito>
tratii9en Ra6barn oes pprnebmen
Srompeters peroen ntft Ielten mitten
in Der Ra6t our6 bieie etgenarttse
Metbobe, 9ienitboten b%erbei5urufen,
aus benz S3laf gei9redt. Sine anbere
@tgentbiimli6teit bieies Spnoerlin9s
beitebt barin, feline 9arberobe, bic er
itets gu er16redenoen Yreiien in Com
Don fault, BON ieinem eriten &ammere
oiener raustragen" gu laiIen, ebe er lie
benuBt. Nus oiefem @runbe tritt er
in ni9ts pentger ais eleganter Soilette
auf. Sang ~beIonDeres 8ergniigen be-
rettet IS benz punoerli6en Serrn, einen
8aQiadl in tdoellos iibenbem Ibenbz
anSug gu betreten, Der bonn feinftenSu6
g~edrbeitet lit. Stersu trG9t er peibe
S9ube, aber i9parse l6anpi9ube,
i6pdrses 9orbemo, ebenfol6en 8raz
gen unb Mani9etten, nebit &rapatte
aus Srauercrepe. Seine 2ieblinasbez
iGdfti9ung lit e~benfaGs iebr Ionberbaz
rer Tatur. gr intellect ii9 einen fleinen
v8remfer", fpitiimirt ii9 ais Slater
uno tui6irt 10 our6 ben prater, nobel
er niat unterldBt, Die ibm befannten
Samen, oenen er begegnet, in auffGlz
lighter Weiie gu 9riiBen. DAP man bic
len 8rub oft rebt ungndoig aufnimmt,
lit tpobl ertldrli6. 9lbseiebsn bon ieiz
men feltiamen gigenbetten, fpiro Der
Sraf als Elm duberit gebilpeter Wann
bon eolem Gbdratter gei9ilbert, Der
i'm Wobltbun feline 9renSen fennt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Gin fuappeS Gutfota,tten.

Santbare @orte, sei6rieben non
Srau Ioa 8. Sart pon @roton, 9.
o.: ,grwii6te cine boie GrfGltung,
peI9e ii9 auf meme 2unsen l9lua Sus
item nno Sulett bic g~lusSebrnns iolsten.
Tier Ierste 9abed mid psrloren, baB i)
MIR tarSe 3eit leben tonne. SD EN-.
pfabl mid meinsm S6Spfer uno be-
reitete midi por, meme irbii6en Sreunce
sesen Die i'm Senieits 81 pertauI6en.
Mteinem 9atten rietb man DR.. Bing's
New Discovery 9esen I~ussebruns, Sus
ltcn unb Grfdltun9 81 bolen. S6 per-
iu6te es unb nabm i'm @ansen s 6las
i6en. SIS bat mid gebeilt uub ib bin
beute, @ott iei Oanf, wiebcr cine ees
iunoe 6rau. Brobeflai6en gratis in
{. @. &uete's gpptbete. &esuldrc
@roBen so Gent5 unb $l.0O. @aran,
tirt ober @elb wieoererliattet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Gin N6ercs S%ciInnittcl 0eaen
u2a WriDpc.<.

Sic brau9en nidt inter bicIer gIaae
gu leioen, wenn Sic MIR bas ri9ti9e
9eilmittel bolen. IS idmerst sic i'm
aansen &0rper, Sbre 9eber lit auBer
Srbnnns, Sic baben feincn 9lppetit uno
lino gang ,abgerafert". electric Sits
tiers wiro alein Sbnen pronlpte unb
lidere grlei6terun9 seben. Sic pirtsn
brett auf bic 0eber, ben Masen uno Die
Nieren, nno MAIDEN sic wie Elm nelies
gSeien fiiblen. Seillns ,uirb garantirt
pber bas @elo %retournirt. @irb PER-
fauft bel {. @. Guetc, $50 Maim Ctr.
Vlos so Gents per 6lal6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Gs 1T nebr 0atarrb

in bieier Gs9ero os SanoeS ais pom alien aneeru
Srontbeiisu j%ulGmmer, uno bis in ben lesten Sabren
aalt CT als nnbeilbar. @iele Sabre lang %er,arten
Rottoren ibu iir cine lotale 8rlutbeit uno itriebcu
lctdle Seilmtttel Dor, nuo ba ne ibu init dr:tliaer Bee
%banoIuns ~beitiuois niat %turirteu, ertIdrtsr ie ibn iir
nnbetlbdr. Ole 9Stiieribait bat benteien. boB 6atarrb
cine ouititutiorsfrantbei lit uno olbbalb eonititutios
nellie Sebauolun9 c%rforoert. sails Sdtarrb sSur, idbrt,
sirt pom j. :. Gbeuep d So, Goleoo. Ohio. 1T Die
eiuSiee eonitttutionelc Sur i'm Warfte. sic miro ius
neriid In Dozen ODER Sdbcu BON 10 lropieu bio III eineut
Sheelpfel pol gsnommen. Gle wirtt brett aui oas
Slut uro bic i5leimiae SbertGde oes Spltems. Sic
bieteu einbunoert Dollars iir ieoeu 6au, ben lie sn tus
rireu uerieblt. SaBt SUD Girculare uno Seugnifie
tonimeu.
Z. Z. Gbcuep s. 60. EOIeoo, 3.
81 0ertorit uou allen apotbetern, 75cts.
SaI's 5amitisns giaen limb bic bslt.u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Sflaboma.

= Sn Oklahoma giebt er aler6ant
f%uripie Namen fir 8iers uni
S6nuppsfneipen. lleber einem Saloon
in &ingfiiber itebt 3. 3. .Ourfs Bar.
lor fir Serrn". Sin Wirtb ssigt burf
elm S6ilo an, oaB er nNaIenfarbe" gu
p~ertuufen babe. Sn .pielsn Minenld=
germ peroen 4benos regelmGBig Ioge=
nannte nfuction i~ocials" a~bgebdlter
uno plarDnr lubricatipn" lit bort oas
9eipObnli9e Wort fir ben Stuff.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
VennIDIpamta.

Gin MieIen : 8iabuft. Die
.penniplpania Steel 60" su Stselton,
peld)e ben Gontruft fir Die &onitrufs
tion oes @iabuttS iibsr ben 8pfteifs
STUB in Snoien ibernommen bat, 1T
bereits nit ben @prurbeiten fir bieies
Wert bei9Gftist, Der Gpntrattpreis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
BuGlem'S Irmiea eaIbe.

Die bette Gable In Der @eIt fur
S9nittwunben, 5auti6iriunsen, 8uns
ben, @eidwire, SalsfuB, Jieberuuns
ben, Sdorf, s~eiprunsene 9dnoe, Jroits
b%eulen, 8%rdbenausen, urb aue Sautsnts
sinounssn uno lit cine iidere 9eiIune
fir 9dmorboiben. Sc wirb sarantirts
baB has WtitteI poutommene @enua,
tbnnns sibt; wenn ni9t, wirb bas @elb
surideritcttet. Yreis 25 Gents per
S9a9teI. - gu usrtaufeu BET {. 50.
Ruete, Npotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Sabrcsbcriammlung hes Smpsriaf
Gonnril Mpifit Shrine.

sIm IA. NIB 10. SUM bGlt Der SinperiaI
Council Nncient grabic Srosr Nobles OF toe
Dfpltic Sbriue feline Sahresperiammllms ir
buffalo, q. =. Titr bieie @ele9subeit per-.
fault Die Chicago @rsat @eiteru Runbreiiea
Sillete na9 Buffalo gu iebr mdBissu Yreiieu.
Btlete ltno gu babe1 am H., 10. uub IS.
Stunt nit Riidtebr ausi1ieb6ar bis gum 2.
Suli. 9. 6oSS, DUBUQUE g9ent Der Waple
eeaf Sabu, 9ibi udbere auStunft, ODER mar
penoe ii6 an =. s. 9orb, Sen. Saii. unb
Sidet aaent, 11S aoamS Ctr, Chicago, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
Grmabigte Jabrprsiie nab Gnlnm.
bus, O., bom 6. bis 9. Suni.

Sir bic Sabrssperiammluns Der qmerica,r
Wfeotcal ailociatlon III columbus, O., pom
.. bis .: Suli wiro bic great @elteru Sabn
HiinoreiiezSi L an iebr ermdBisteu Sreiiel
pertaufen. S~erfaufstase l., 2. uno 4. sunni
big gum 10. Sum- fiir bic Riidreiie siilti9.
NabereS bel j. y. Goss, DUBUQUE, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
WiTouri.

= Cine eisentbiimfi6e GntI6eibung
1T bon einem &i6ter sefdlt pprben.
Sn st. 2ouis bate Elm gbemann
teiner Satin in re9t ni9las"fertiger
Weiie feline Meinuns tunbseseben,
lpe'l lbre Nnii6ten iber &inberersies
hung ni4t. nit ben ieinisen ibereins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Sb bic 5ilipinos fpobl einen 9efes
gdten gum 5riebenscOngreb i'm 9aag
aei6idt haben2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30
STA idt1ncm Monat Wat

foate man cine quite Sriibiabrsmeoisin,
ipel9e bic Sdfte reinigt, nebmen.
Cine iolae aber lit Sorni's Nlpsnz
trailter Ylutbeleber, bas bepGbrte
Yflanaenheilmittsl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Sn @ien MAIDEN sessnnGrtis
pielfaA Die STANDARDIZATION zines
iteinreiaen Suusseieasn bon aItsm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-05-30

Sur9te ni9ts unb 6egebre ni6ts mitl
2eioeni9aft, unb man9e ountle Wolte !
piro al Dir boriibergeben
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
FOR RABBITS FOOT weARERs.

It is an ill omen. to stumble when crossing a track in front of an express train
 Trying to stop a descending pile driver with the hands is portent of mutilation
 Arsenic, taken in large quantities. is believed to have a marked effect on the takers future life.
 To meet a bull in the middle of a lot while wearing red signifies that you will soon rise in the world.
 To walk out of a fourth-story window in ones sleep is en. almost unfailing sign of approaching death.
 Failing. against an active buzzssaw is the worst possible luck. It frequently precedes an accident of some sort.
 No man with an atom of superstition in his makeup should go to sleep at the iuncture of two railroad lines.
 Wearing. a crash suit during a bliz- gard, unless accompanied by rabbits foot, is apt to cast a malign spell on the lungs.
 It is unlucky to sleep out of doors in such position that the full moon will strike the face when the thermometer is below zero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
cH1Ns OF FAIR WOMEN.

will and craving for pleasures and friv- olities. It also shows love of music and dancing. It is a sign that it's pos sessor is a bad manager, good natured, not altogether impractical. but capri cious and sulky."
 Of the small. mobile, daintily pro- truding chin (second figure) he says it denotes a strong but capricious will. It shows more imagination than heart, desire of taking a prominent part in the vanities of the world. It is a mix ture of sentimentality and good sense. It is whimsical and jealous. It will make unhappy the lives of those with whom it has to live, but it will do well for an ambitious mans wife, as it's owner will fascinate and make a good hostess"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
WOOD MANTELs.
They Have Driven Out Marble and Are
 Both Cheap and Handsome.

They Have Driven Out Marble and Are
 Both Cheap and Handsome.
 Mantels nowadays are almost exelu. sively made of wood. Marble is used oc-. casionally. but only for the most costly of all mantels, costing perhaps thou- sands of dollars. The marble mantel of the kind so familiar years ago is no longer made, and sometimes marble tmantels of fine quality that cost from S200 to $500 are taken out to be re- placed with mantels of wood costing perhaps $1OO. Slate mantels, so widely and commonly used a few years ago, are now rarely set up. They also have given place to wood. "a 4tasl. ei
 Wood mantels may easily be costly. They are made in hundreds of different styles and at all sorts of prices, from S1,0OO down to a few dollars. Many of them are beautiful, not a few of. them are of great beauty, and even the cheapest may be tasteful and graceful in design and finish. There never was a :. time when so much art and skill went into wood mantels as now.
 The woods used include mahogany, curly birch, Quartered oak, and other ahard woods, whitewood and pine. Per haps more are made of whiteWood than of any other one material. The various woods are finished in great variety The oaks, for instance, are stained in seventy or eighty different shades, to match, if it should be-desired, any fur- niture. Many mantels are painted and enamelIed. In the fireplace fittings of the more costly mantels it is not un- usual to find marble or onyx matching the wood in color, with the result of producing a beautiful harmony in eff feet.
 In styles wood mantels are made in colonial, Elizabethan.. empire. classical, renaissance, and other styles, colonial being now most in demand. Some colonial mantels are copies of mantels in old and, perhaps, familiar houses. While mantels in hundreds of styles are to be found already designed, many are made to order from architects de- signs for single houses. It is not un= usual to make manteis to order to match furniture; it might be that a mantel would be made to match a bureau or dining room table, New styles of mantels are constantly being added to the great number regularly produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

wheel are attached to the bicycle frame several inches above the axle, and thus prevent it from falling inward if un- skilfuI1y guided.
 The larger wheel is made heavy to balance the weight of the bicycle and the rider and prevent them from top bling over in the opposite direction.
 The third wheel is provided with a deep fange which extends below the surface of the track on the inner side.
 A corresponding dange is attached to the bicycle wheels. This is done by suspending a frame below the wheels of the bicycle, attached to a forked brace, which is in turn attached to the bicycle frame
 A series of rollers are attached to this frame. which are set elose to the inner side Of the track. These engage the track and the inner portion of the tire. Two more rollers are journalled on a smaller frame, which sits close to the tire of the rear wheel These rollers, by pressing against the rail and the adjacent tire, also serve to keep the tire on the track.
 The attachment is lightly constructed and may be packed in comparatively small compass and carried about by a wheelman A good Whee1man, mount ed in this fashion, could equal the speed of most freight trains and of some passenger trains, allowing the time they take in stopping at stations.
 Although the bicycle is capable of great speed, it is not recommended to the amusement seeker. It's awkward meeting train coming around a curve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
A NOVEL DIVERS SUIT.

 Rigid Enough to Withstand Pressure, Pliant
 Enough to Insure Freedom of Action.
 A new diving suit, recently con- structed by the Gordon Brothers, two Australian engineers, is sufficiently different from diving apparatus of the older type to deserve wfde-s spread in- terest.
 # The principal innovation consists h the fact that the suit is all in one piece, rigid enough to withstand outside pres sure, while plant enough to insure freedom of action to the diver. The suit consistg-of metallic -euirass. GOV .ering head and body down to the waist, weighing alone over 25O pounds: at tached to the -cuirass. is a pair offspring steel trousers, made in sections and pIi- able, covered on. the outside with 3 very, solid and waterproof material. The garment is further strengthened by solid metal rings about the abdo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
NTr. GfadstOne's Axes.

No visitor to Hawarden forgets to inspect that portentious collection of axes which keeps alive the memory of one of it's late masters best-known recreations. The late Mr. Gladstone's passion for tree-felling was a godsend to his admirers. Anyone in doubt as to the selection of a present whereby to testify his admiration could always as a last resort, fall back upon an axe. Hence the array of these weapons in ,all-parts of the castle. Many of them were more adapted to ornamentation than utility, and especially is this true of=the tiny model axe that came from the Princess of Wales with playful, punning letter on the iniquity of fax ing questions.'}s One enthusiast act ually forwarded full-size. axe made of solid silver. ....f555.,.. .,s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
pfle Jnpnnese Room.

If the mating in your Japanese room begins to look gRey-and dusty do not wash 1t outright but spread upon it damp sheets of newspaper. Now with a broom lightly gather the pieces of newspaper together; as the newspapers are pushed ahead of the broom they will gather the fluff and dust which might fly back and lodge. You will find that your mating screens can be eleansed in the sane=way Lay them upon tke floor and give them the wet newspaper treatment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
An Incident in His Career While at An
 napo1is.

napolis.
 "Fighting Bob" Evans earned his title the first year at Annapolis. He has made good his claim to it since years before he became skipper of the Iowa, but "Fighting Bob" was tackled to him as a cadet At the time he was sent to the naval academy there was rule of the institution which forbade the decoration of the walls of the ca- det's headquarters by hanging pictures thereon or in any way improving upon the furnishing of the cells The object was wise and twofold. 1t sought to prevent the boys from becoming soft and luxurious and to head off any eX- pensiye rivalry in the way of outftting. In a word, the end desired was to pro- duce hardy and democratic naval of ficers. Young Evans fond mother, like all good women, was christian, and with her sons academy equip ment packed a framed motto-a quo- tation from the scriptures, so the 1e- 'gendTuns,
 The first. act of Robby D. upon his assignment3to quarters was to nail his motto to the wall. He was told to re- move it, but declined. The contumac- ious younster was reported from one offieer~to~another,- resisted argu-s ment and command alike. The mar row martinets of the academy resolved to expel him, ~andaorders were at once Aissued to that effect. The story of the war spread and at last an officer in I.incoln's cabinet intimatedyery strong ly to the faculty that they would do we'll to overlook the offence. Preach CTS were beginning to predicate sermons; upon. the noble cadet who: perferred expulsion to taking down the seriptural text, and, as the politician said, the chances were that ' if the young man were dropped the authorities of the academy would not last long afterwards, as public sym pathy was with the boy. It was in this war that Evans became known as Fighting Bob: = =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

turning the hands over, the cent from
 the right hand will fly, without being perceived, into the palm of the left. and make the transit appear most unac- countable to the bewildered eyes of the spectators. By placing the audience in front, and not at the. side of the exhib- itor, this Illusion, if neatly performed,
 can never be detected,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
Theater Curtain of AIuminum.

To satisfy the demands of the com- mittee of safety.in theaters of the city of Paris the managers of the Paris Grand Opera House had new metallic curtain put in to their house this sum- mer. This curtain, which is to pro- tect the audience in case of fire on the stage, is made of aluminium. It is 1fty-six feet wide by 1fty-two high, representing a surface of almost 5000 square feet. This curtain is put to- gether in sheets. each plate being thirteen feet long, thirty-nine inches wide and one-tenth of an inch thick. The total weight of the curtain will not exceed 4,oo0 pounds; had iron or steel been used instead of aluminium the curtain could not have weighed less than 11.000 pounds. It was construct ed by M Charpentier at Valdoie, near Belfort, France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
To Clean Vinegar prue;s.

When carafes or vinegar cruets take on dingy hue that refuses to yield to ordinary treatment fill with water to which teaspoonful of household am- monia has been added and allow them to stand over night. In the morning, rinse thoroughly and the glass will be found crystal clear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
Bringing Two separate Coins Together.

Take two cents, which must be care- fully placed in each hand, as thus: The right hand with the coin on the fourth and little finger, as in the illustration. Then, place at short distance from each other, both hands open on the ta.
 ble, the left palm being level with the fingers of the right. By now suddenly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
Waters of the Sea.

It has been computed that if the sea were emptied of it's wsters, and all the rivers of the earth were to pour their present floods44into the vacant space. allowing nothing for evaporation, 40,- GOO years would be required to<bring the water of the ocean up to it's present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14

men and the ankles connected by steel rods. From the lower rings. the heavy leaden soles are suspended so that the suit is practically in one solid unit. The sleeves are similar to the trousers, protected against pressure, but pliant and easily moved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
 XRrneffV.

"Ahd remember, Bridget, there are two things I must insist upon; truth fitness and obedience. n.
 "Yis, mum; and when you tell me to tell the ladies you're out. when you're in, which shall 1t be. mum?''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
China of Fair Women.

Tn a recently published book a Ger man writer warns wife-seekers against the round, soft, dimpled chin (frst fg- ure), which, he says, indicates Q feeble
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
The Mandarin's Farm.

model farm on the American plan ahq run with American machfnery, stoek and methods. is about to be es- laplshedI by a Chinese Mandarin VIC lives near Shanghai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
THE WORLD OVER.

Only one man in 2o8 is over six feet in height
 FIGHTING Bog,s TITLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-14
4 RAILROAD BICYCLE
MACHINE TO COMBINE PLEASURE OF
 BlKlNG AND EASE OF TRAVEL.

The Attachment Is Lightly Constructed and
 May Be Carried About By a wheelman
 It Is Akward Meeting Train Coming
 eround Curve.
 Here is a new wheel which enables the rider to eomhinee the pleasures of bicycling with. something of the ease and dispatch of railway travel. The contrivance employs a third wheel, which. attached to an ordinary bicycle, supports the ,Wheelman and enables him to spin along railroad track at high speed.
 The new railroad bicycle may be ope- rated on either- a wide or narrow gauge track. The attachment supports the larger wheels by means of a brace connected with third wheel, smaller than the others, which glides along the opposite track. The machine is thus virtually tricycle.. The braces con- nnefinp the hieyeIe with the smaller