davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Chr Curt.
Che Curt.
BRIG HTOM
EOAVAV Rain shine.
Concert by / undertake any Coney Island route.

won first prize. Tempest second AMI Conquerer
third. owned respectively by Mes'rs o. L; Gray.
John Martin and A. Gille. In the second class
boats the Dot o. l. tlay first prize the Kitten.
v. rhompsrn vas second; and the storm. John
Martin, thi ii. Tho Mabel, o, l.. Gray. won first
prize in IN" t,lrd class: the ashore. John Martin
second, q ID the Tam o. Shanter, A. Brown. third,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
wAsHINGToN.2 NEW YoRK.O-AF1EKHoo DON GAME.

Although the weather was O. inc KIM 10
bring out the hooters" the attendance at the
afternoon game was small in comparison to
the crowds which have witnessed tho games at
the Polo Grounds on holidays in years gone by.
With Davis PLAYING at short and Sey mOur In the
box the New Yorks had their strongest team on
the field. but this did not prevent the Washing
tons from outpaying Days men. Seymourat in
tervals failed to locate the plate and one Of the
men who drew four balls eventually scored.
The Washingtons played livelier fielding
game than the New lorks. accepting every
possible chance weighing never pitched a bet
ter game. .
Until the last inning not one Of the New
Yorks got beyond first base With two out
Doyle singled and stole second. Mcclure max
ing no effort to throw down to Padden. who
stood at the bag. Davis was not equa to the
emergency and struck out The MashiqGtons
also had troubles OF their own in trying, to
advance men around the bases. Padden
made half of the hits credited to them.
two being a factor in both runs scored.
In the Nth inning Freeman walked to
first, and was advanced a base when
padden singled to left. Barrys neat sacrifice
moved the men up, and McGuire'e hot
grounder. which Seymour allowed to get past
him. enabled Freeman to score: Davis was Just
about TO stoop down to pick up Sage S bounder
in this inning when Weyhing ran,into him. and
the ball rolled out 10 OBrien. Umpire Lynch
was appealed to. and declared Slagle out. The
Washingtons touched Seymour up for two
singles and double in the seventh inning. and
Padden scored the last run Of the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

First base on errors Washington, |; New YORK, 2
Left on Observation-Disclosures, y; New York. a. Two.
base hit Freeman. Sacrifice hit-Barry. Hit by
pitcher-Tiernan First base on balls-Of McFnr-
land. 3. OF Carrick. e. Struck out-By Mcfarland
|, by Carrirk, .. Double plays. O'Brcn and
Carrick. Warner and Doyle. Wild uitches-Carrick.
2. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Tme-l hour
and 80 minutes Attendance. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
New England League.

A. NJ.
At Pawtuoket-Newport. 10; Pawtuctet. 8.
At Manc Observation-Disclosures 3 F.; Portland. 1.
At Brockton-Taunton IL Brockton, y.
+. NJ.
At Newport-Newport, l : Pawtucket. o.
At Portland-hanchester,S Portland, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Asio Bicycles and Attachments

and " Spor;smcn's Goods" generally. IL" latest
and best productions OF everything III thctc ",s
more fully set forth In IHr SrN'h adv oristnr col.
Emn- than through any other medium Tho adNSe
user knows where lac gets the best results dds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

A. NJ.
At Cortland-Cortland. .; BinRhamton, 8.
At Rome-Rome /: Utca l.
At Auburn-AubuIn, :. Oswego. 9.
At Albany-Albany. 3. Schenectady. ?.
NJ.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Cortland. ..
At Rome-Rume, 1: Utica. q.
At Auburn-huburn. o; OswegO, l.
At hbany-Albany. u; Schenectady. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

Two-base hits Miller q. Wood, Steufeldt Will.
Three-base hts-hlller, Irwin. Stolen hases- Nil
Ter Dexter Ruchey. Double play Corcoran. stein.
feldt aud Vaughn First base on balls on Philips
=; on Cunningham. 3, Left on hAses-Cinrinnati
3 LuuiS,lll", Il. First base on errors Cincinnati
Louisville !. Time / hour and 30 minutes UNI
prcs-GAhney and Andrews. Attendance, 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
Connecticut state League.

Connecticut State League.
At Bristol-Brstol I; Waterbury. 4.
At Meriden-New Haven, y; Meriden, 8.
At bridgeport Derby, X: bridgeport, Z.
At Norwich-Sew London 3; Norwich, q.
T. NJ
At Waterbury Bristol 3; Waterbury. 4.
At New HRven-Scw Haven. 4; Meriden. /.
At Derby-Dcrby, II. Bridgeport. 10.
At New LOndon-SorwICh - New London, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
IIsBURG MORNING GAME.

Totals - 10 81 II l. TotAlS. .,..3 g"29 lS
arun ont Mhen Winning ruin WA scnred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05
WALTHAM. July 4 ]

WALTHAM. July 4--Burns Pierce Of Walt
ham romped in an easy winner over Frank
Dutch Waller in the finish Of the twenty four
hour race held under u G. A rule. at tho
Watham track to-day: They started on Nor
against the record for the distance. Waller.
who was behind from the first mile. quit at
about O'Clock this morning. saying that he
was sick. after covering :tSO4 miles. Pierce
continued on alone and finished strong at (
4B0 yards, This il about A. miles under tho
record. All OF the other events wero amateur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

p NJ
2P1Fas%;?n II Cortland
Connection. state League.
IN.
At Bristol-Bristol. I; Waterbury, 4.
At S0F"'SA-Ss" A'"p d. ~. 49, Norwich D.
At Waterbury Bristol 8; Waterbury. 4.
At '>e" -'''N'' ~, w !, - '''" '''AN" -
Other Games.
AT 'hoIoSA PARK.
R RS.StoES fhf F.c.i g -'s e
AT I.nnyrows-,.n
Tar i: ' o 2 ; o . " o oil Il 3
s, B,tter'es-'an Zands And Aee'eer Fiero and
MIn IrysS Hi .,..oS Q 3 s-,o IS 9
Batteries Bate ~ Murphy and s.sl,er: Hartman and
Meetetr.
c.o.,.n,. 800
G Holy eros. ...''..o %
Burns
kn.sa.o.essA.ol Q 80 o. % )
Pm
e es'ss SS !. e. 'S 5 5 : 9 D!
Smith At uoxrc,,,p-u
sii s:ssI..s! " 81 81 u
rM
Montc,.tr .,c an, o oLs T;E;
M sshniasc Q . o %
Ba''erie'-H'rri'o oman, an" Terry; pesard and F4hy.
P,.:,,neA. c......ss Fl ~ i :
m Rt''e''0'-"'l' and Connolly Welsh and Aecor
p" ,ur
Pacific A. C..,....o II o % 1o 3 %
Ni BATTERIES Holland and connely Lindsay Smith
aud "s"er' At wax .,s,
HE
s st.nl ,,,.0 +" 3009 s-i22 % 8
Batteries rijGs and Hersey: McGrai pnd Doran
AT PERTH AMDor'
volupteer..2 o 100 3 e-ss H. H;n
Marons. "a o . go % II d
u batteries~smith and MulhAul' Brownmiller and
Al KrARSr OVAL
Greenpoint AS ..-22 20 /
Arlington A. o o o o o o
:, battsrAes-McDonald and Boylan; Noorhis and
Rogers.
AT sRooKLrS.
r. H. F.
Howard A C;.,.+ o0l o-ll y
fahoha! n 50 g. 2-l3 Is .
batteries FriH. Mott aud Reeck Baker, French
o'to ana he'chhAh' ,
AT JAMAICA.
R. H. u
Halfway .,...;,,.o 4 ! 1 o u 10
EAtcreS-Schaal and prlSc"Ll' Culloh and PAsch
At Prospect Park ST. Paul Altar boys I6 Crescent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

Would you like to see just how
your golf club is made? AT our up
town store, 20, 81, g West Forty
second street, expert golf CLUB makers
are prepared to duplicate any driver or
brassey, and do repair work of the most
technical kind. 1t will be worth your
while to call and see them at work.
A.G. Spalhng Bros. Spading.Bidwell Co.
lR6.l3o Nassau st. -. 81, 80 W. Ard st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

Some Ilrst-rate racing by both amateurs and
professionals was seen at the board track at
Nailsburg yesterday the feature race OF the
was won by WRhrenherger in ten-mile stern
chase after John ling, who had half-mie
handicap and stayed until the last Under the
points equally distant about the track and each
man lett as soouas ,v-rtakrn. Wahrcn bcrger's
thusiasm. The attendance was large. Sum
maries:
Quarter Mic NoNicc-Won by c. I. Moore. Otto
kornduetel und. j. Hauscr third. Tine ~ sec.
onds.
berger Greenwich w.; j. Hunter New York sac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-05

BRIDGEToN. n. j.. July +-One thousand per-
sons saw the bicycle races at Tumbling Dam
Park this afternoon under the auspices of the
Brdgpton Bicycle Track Association and l.. \.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
The Madrid Museum,

After the social side Of life in the
Spanish capital has lost some of it's nov.
city there are always the collections to
see and admire And after all, the
crowning glory of the place is the Museo
del Prado, which, if not the finest in
Europe, at least ranks with the Louvre
and the galleries of Dresden and Flor
ence, says correspondent in the Chi
cagO Record The gallery is especially
rich in portraits OF the great kings Of
Spain. and its chief treasures are the
works of Diego Valasquez, some 60 in
number The light of the gallery itself
is perhaps poor, but the charm of being
able to walk undisturbed and never
crowded amid this marvellous collection
of works by the masters is enongh of it.
self to repay visit to Spain The royal
collection of armOr at the palace is as
interesting as the Prado pictures. in a
way, and after these collections come
others less notable but worthy of a
great capital
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
SECONDHAND SHOES.
Extensive Repairs May BE Made For
Very Little Money.

Very Little Money.
A sign hanging in front of a shoe
makers shop where secondhand shoes
were sold had upon it these words
"Secondhand Shoes With New Uppers
1t seemed almost AZ though pair of
secondhand shoes with new uprars
would be practically new shoes. but in
quiry showed that this impression was
not warranted by the facts T4-re is
good deal OF fresh material in pair Of
shoes thus repaired, but there is also
left a goud deal Of the old
The new upper thus put in Is new
vamp, the front part u the upper The
old counter or back part Of the shoe
still remains 1t is familiar fact that
while the counter may break down or
wear out OF get hole in it somehow it
is much more likely to stay sound and
good 1t il the front that cracks and
breaks And so in putting secondhand
shoes in order new vamps are some
times pnt in Bat while such shoe.
which had also been soled and heeled,
might easily be described az having un
dergone extensive repairs it would still
be far from wholly new There would
remain, besides the old counter the
shank and the inner sole and the gen
eral shape and framework of the shoe.
and upon these the repairs could be
made
Secondhand shoes bring various
prices, depending on their original
quality and their condition A pair Of
secondhand shoes. resoled and reheeled
and with new uppers, can be bought
for as little as dollar New York Sun
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
TO CURE A FELON.
How 10 Treat These Dangerous and
Painful Sores.

How 10 Treat These Dangerous and
Painful Sores.
A felou is severe and usually most
painful Inflammation of the end OF the
finger, more commonly either the thumb
or index finger of the right hand, for
the reason that these are most exposed
to the little wounds from which the
trouble starts; but any Of the fingers,
or even one of the toes. may be the seat
of a felon.
The Inflammation starts generally
from the prick of pin or needle or
from q scratch or cut, but often the
wound is so slight that no notice is
taken of it until the finger begins to
grow sore. The soreness soon passes in
to actual pain, and this rapidly becomes
most intense and throbbing and some
times is felt all the way up the arm.
1t is worse when the hand is allowed
to hang down The ball of the finger is
hot, red and swollen At the same time
the patient feels more or less i'll, is fe-
verish. and has headache and rapid
pulse
When the Inflammation is deep seat
or membrane covering the bone. and
this greatly increases the distress as
well as the danger If allowed to go on
unrelieved, the inflammation may creep
up the finger into the palm of the hand,
and then the condition becomes a most
serious one In almost any case when
once pus has formed beneath the perios-
teum more or less of the bone will die.
leaving the end of the finger crippled or
disfigured by deep scar
When the treatment is begun very
early. it is sometimes possible to cut
short the inflammation by cold cloths
applied continuously to the intiamed
part These must be frequently renew
ed, for if allowed to get warm they will
act as poultices and rather hasten sup
puration than arrest it At the same
time the arm should he kept in sling.
with the hand raised and resting on
the chest
If the inflammation does not rapidly
subside under this treatment we must
reverse it and try to bring matters to a
head by means Of poultice9 or wet
cloths applied as hot as they can be
borne and changed very often
The only thing to be done when pu'
has formed is to cut the finger and LEI
it out This is painful enough for tht
instant, but it will prevent many day
of acute suffering and all danger o
severe inflammation of the hand ant
arm, with subsequent blood poisoning
Youth Companion
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
And finally Herbert Spencer
NEWCURE FOR COBRABITES
A Yarn That VIII Shake Up Ameri-
can snake Story Inventors.

Yarn That VIII Shake Up Ameri-
can Snake story InventOrs.
American inventors of snake stories
must look to their laurels The educated
Bengali has entered into competition.
and Judging from the sample given in
good faith by native paper at Calcut-
ia he will be hard to beat Some time
back the lovely daughter of wealthy
Zemindar was bitten by cobra and
died in the course of a few hours AS
her remains were being conveyed to the
Ganges for sepulture passing patri-
arch Of reverend mien proposed that he
should be allowed to experiment with
resuscitation AS he bore high repu
tation as professor Of occult science
the sorrowing relatives readily consent
ed
The sage then obtained three cowries
and after praying very energetically
threw the shells on the ground Instant
ly one disappeared. and the spectators
were wondering what had become of it
when huge cobra burst out Of the ad-
jacent jingle, bearing the missing cow
rie ON it's forehead 1t must have been
a humble sort of reptile. for when or
dered by the sage to suck the wound on
the deceased lady it at once complied,
and then died to save further trouble.
Within an hour its human victim had
quite recovered, and went off merrily
with her husband and relatives, none
the worse for her little adventure.
"Such was the marvellous treatment
says the narrator, "of the peasant
Moula Bux. professor of the occult sci
ence, which. with the spread of the 81
called western civilization, has almos
died out of the land. What we canno
understand is why snakes committed
more atrocities when occult scienc,
was in its prime than under western
civilization
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
The French Supreme Court.

The constitution of the cour de cas-
sation is as follows One president, or
chief justice, stands at the head of the
organization. having below him three
subordinate presidents. each of whom
has charge of chamber Next in order
come 45 minor Judges styled council
Ors, 1 3 for each chamber Besides these
strictly judicial functionaries, who are
appointed for life. there are seven Off
cial advocates. one of whom is a sort of
attorney general to the whole body,
while two practice in each of the di-
visions
To this staff must be added four chief
clerks and about q score of minor Off
oials OF the three chambers, the first
is court of requests. serving to decide
what cases shall be allowed to go before
the civil and criminal chambers re-
spectively Eleven judges in all the di.
visions are necessary to form quorum
The courts only sit three days a week.
from 12 to 4, so that this huge machine
does its work very slowly
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE, Nc. 6, 1. o. o F.-Meets
every Friday evening. at 500 O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No 2, l. o. O.F.-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month. at 500 O'Clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at 800 o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE No 5, |. o. G. T.-Meets every
Wednesday evening, at 90 o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPTAsOPHs
meets first and third Tuesday of each month
atS.OO o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
UNION CASTLE No II, K. G. E--Meets every Thurs
day evening in their hall in the G. "!f" Build
ing, at 90 o'clock.
MIsPAH LODGE, No. Is, A. o. ". Meet> every
Monday evening at 90 e. iock IA odd Eel
lows Hall.
MIzPAH CONcLAvE, No. 1917, ADHESIVE MoGUL
LIANs.-Mecis the first Monday evening of eacl
month at S 90 o'clock, in odd Fellows Hall.
GENERAL WINFIELD s. HANCOCK POST, No. 29
G. A. R-Meets every Thursday night in thu
Hall of tie Knights of the Golden Eagle Tho
Davis, Commander
STARS AND STRIPES COUNCIL, No. 26, JR. o. U.
NJ Meets at 500 p. m. every Thursday IL
Odd Fellows, Hall.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
Paste Gems.

The pleasure of wearing sparkling
stones is to a great extent the knowledge
that others cannot afford to wear them
But this is a pleasure with which |
have no sympathy Jewels should sim
ply be regarded as an ornament, ire.
spective of their intrinsic value But SO
little is this realized by the wealthy
classes that many ladies wear sham
diamonds exactly similar to those that
they possess, which are kept at theil
bankers for fear Of theft This is mucl
like a person plastering himself ovel
with certified bankers checks 1t is ;
mere advertisement to all that the per
son is so wealthy that he or she can af
ford to leave vast amount of capita
locked up without interest -Lundol
Truth
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
DYSPEPTIC CARLYLE.
His DeprecatOry Opinions of Several
of His Famous Contemporaries.

His DeprecatOry Opinions of Several
of His Famous Contemporaries.
DR. B Crozier, Canadian physi-
clan, in volume called My Inner
Life. tells of a very breezy interview
he had with Thomas Carlyle. whose ad.
vice he once sought about going in for
literature DR. Crozier. in reply to the
old man 5 query as to what authors he
knew mentioned John Stuart Mill
Carlyle broke out
"Oh. aye poor Mill He used to
come to me here with his Benthamism.
his radicaiiam his greatest number.
and that nonsense bnt ! had to tell
him at last it was mConshine, and he
didna like it But be was thin wire
drawn, sawdUstish logic choppinI kind
Of body was poor iiiil When his hook
on liberty came ont he sent me copy
of il to read but Just had to tell him
that dldn agree with Il single word
OF il from beginning to end lie was
offended and never came back - me
The doctor tried Buckle
''Of all the Llockheads by whom this
bewildercd Geuerauun has been deiuded
that mdn Buckle was the greatest -
a more long winded conceited block
head ami one more full of empty bar
rem formulas about the progress of the
| species progress Of this and progress OF
that and especially the progress Of sci
| ence. never came acrOss--a poor crea
ture that could be of service to no NOR
! tai
And finally Herbert Spencer
Spencer An immeasurable ass.
And so we've been meddling with Spen
GER have YET He was brought to M
by Lewcs and more conceited yOun;
man thought had never seen HI
seemed to think himself just perfec
owl of Minerva for knowledge -"
Yen get little good out of him yOuni
man
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
.SmVrn0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April 10, 1s
calIRCH SERVICES,

AspUR METHoDlsT EPIsCOPAL-Sunday-Pre
ing at 10% A. NJ and $50 P. NJ. Sunday School.
9% A. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at IA
p M Rev. c. A. Hill, pastor.
ST PETERS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-Sunday-
Preaching at 10% A. NJ. and ~ p. IN. Holy Day
81 A. NJ. Sunday School-9% A. M Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays at ~ P. Rev. G. w
Dame, Rector.
PRESBYTERIAN -Sunday-Preaching at 1O1% A. M
and ~ pm. Sunday SchOol-11% AM. Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at ~ P M. Rev. J. i
Estlin, pastor.
ST PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Serviceseve every
other Sunday, by Father WaldIOn. Sunday
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA Misunderstanding services, Friend
ship in the morning, Seversons in the after
noon Jerman's Chapel and Smyrna Land
ing alternate Sunday nights at 7.30. Rev. L
w. Layfield pastor.
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tColored) =
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ. and s P. NJ
Sunday School, P. NJ. Rev. j. II. Mason
Pastor.
A. NJ E. CHURCH-SundA preaching at IL a
M, and p. m. Sunday School at p. m
Christian Endeavor, 81 p. m. Sunday. Prais
meeting, at o'clock Wednesday evening
Rev Frank Bradley, pastor.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
Natures GINNING

Protective mimicry, that cunning de.
vice OF nature to preserve animals from
their enemies is well shown in the
eggs OF certain fishes. notably the Cali
fornian shark known as Gyropleurodus
francisco The shark is of sluggish
habit lurking among rocks, and its
dark egg resembles a leaf of kelp or sea
weed folded up spirally 1t is deposited
among the beds Of kelp and clings tC
the leaves by the edges of the spirals.
The young shark bursts open the end
OF the egg and swims away Another
sharks egg of the Pacific coast has ten
tacles which clasp the seaweed and
also initiate its appearance
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19

I Daily, Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of Demar.
"f stops only on notice TO conductor OF agent
or on signal.
81" Stops to leave paSsengers from Middlatow n
and points south.
Express trains leaving Harrington sO5 a. m.
ana arriving al 6.S3 p. m. week days run
S snrSoHgn Solo to and from Baltimore via Porter
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave Harrington for franklin City. and way
eaons, nv BOY tmlliord Georgetown, Berlin Lewes Sc
~ ~ 81 a. m. and 6.37 p. m. week-da Return
ing, train leaves Fran kiln City So a. m. AND
l.3I p. m. week. DAYS 49, W
Leave franklin City for Chincoteague wi,
ss,.seaemeIl l.4S p. m. weekdays Returning laavf
Chincoteague 4 AZ a. m week.days s' '~'
Leave harrington for Georgetown and Iewe,
~ lO5s .. m, e.37 p. m. week-days Retnrninc
Leave neTss Hsrr; 1Ho a. M and 500 p m: week days
eess1 p m weekdays. Returning leave Rerlin
oof a. m. ana 40 d. m. weekdays
n, leave ea townsend for Centreville and way sta.
Centreville 7.S6 a. m. and 2 81 d m west da aSs'
Leave clayton for Oxford at 3S n m and = 4,
2, paa M; leave Oxford 6.45 a. H. ana i.4o D. m
Leave seaford for Cambridge a, 11l7 ~
en1a srhd l.io p m. week days Returning leave Cam
orTlage az zoo a. m. and 23O D. m. week -days.
ram leaves Clayton for Chestertown 10 is
heturhlng leaves Chestertown. 6 so a m
CoNNEOr1oNs-AtP Porter with Newark A nola
80 Oi1S railroad At Townsend, with Oueer
Anne An SO Ken ntRailroad AtClayton, with Delawar,
Rs,i Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delaware
Msy psy hiallroad At Harrington, with Delaware
nMarylsnd q Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford wifi
SAmprldge Seaford Railroad Al Delmar wifi
new new YORK, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicemieo (
5Dsiiy eycan, S,anc rpeninsula Railroads.
J; B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager
- - "VOD' 0eheral Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19
PQeFleaA.

$50 you have no house Of lords In
this countryY said the visiting Eng
lishman
mo we haven't. replied the Amor
ican "This is a nation without a
peer "-Harper's Bazaar
Smyrna times., 1899-04-19

In the eighteenth century begging
was frightful nuisance in the German
states In Bavaria whole regiments had
to be sent out to arrest and punish the
professional beggars. and Cologne, with
q population of only 40, 0CO. had nearly
10000 paupers