davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Den in:ernattonale Jrebsconferen'
&c 6ao8 bleu oplsft 2sroa9. Der
bleo itfe no9en Afuebning al oenne
Gang. % bet ier up, iom ON 5rusten
Of @onfereueen uar meaet maaoelig.
Wan enebes. cm at tortafte enbel al
ftpssefte Norbbaaben. os ON at Of
e1sre enbel Toiftisbeber peo Bolb,
gift % Neslina. os lite ensang be1'
ON uar afle eni9e.
Saolebes bleu @rfl9rin9en ON
5orbub mob at ubtate etsploitpe So
ger fra Bononer % 8rus Of tualenoe
Bro1eftiler iomt Dum' Dum>&ugler
itfe unberfrepet al TpRlanb, Dfer<
rig unearn. gbina. Gnalonb, Stalten,
Sapau. 2uremburs os @@meib, % te
5orenebe Stater unberRrep alene BE-
ftemmelIen ON lite of uofate etsplo'
fipe Stoffe fra Balloner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Brisabtseneral St. s. 9aq % bans
Trooper inbto9 .en lioen 8p ueb
9fapn &alamba paa 5iltppinerne /
Slutuinsen af fife use. Sire ameri'
tauFe @olboter bleu brebte % II
iaorebe. 50 @paniere, iom banoe
peret I 5ansenffab / 5ilipiuoerues
Armee. git nu oper til Gmer,tane, ne
oa bleb faolebeS befrtebe.
On 2Sitnont 2ariou fanbt en- fpanR
Ranonbaab, fom leuee bar peret
1aunet, ba ben Dor ueret tilbettet
meb BuRe % 5iiieuet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03
JueIauset

3. s. 2oToal &emb,na Gountp.
g. s.. antases at bile blue ubuaunt
til 2anb, q eommisfer Der Staten.
- 6oel Ral bape siort ubpre @sa.
be paa @rgben / Rerbeben af @raub
Sorts. Zufnber al aeres fal uere
totalt soeIost. % 5armerne plsier
6neben neb. Rriue8 bertha Bite Suli.
= On Ii Nar sammel @ut Gau
&laire er bleuen obmt til 80 9ases
Jau9iel forat baue taRet en- for
Sten ueb siennem Storhenen paa ct
forbifarenbe2 2ofomottp. Der Dor uolo'
pet en- Belbnnina af 500 for ben.
iom tunbe upbaoe. bnem 5orbrpbereu
udr.
= Sonos Anberion. en- Sarmer
ner 6urou, g. s.. onion ube pao
Rorfen en- Dag rife l1se. 6an full
be Issue ct pisget @toa1traaoaierbe,
ba ben enc Traao plubielie braf og
REP bam bpbt 6oanblebet. 5br
ban funbe TONNE lbs fra 9raabene,
bleu ban lao uomattet, at ban falbt
ON % bleu lisaenbe. inotil ban blb.
bebe libel.
= @n ulptfelia Manb.-5ra 2eab.
g. g.. meooeles. at Sobn &dluno,
en- @rubeorbeioer, uar faa ulptfelig
at Epbe en- Is Nor sammel SBn al
en- 1f fine Noboer / Norember fife
Nar. 9eaboen beo Ni&ael &asmusz
len. ulplten feoe, meus @dluno
bar paa 9ast. 6an iaa noget. iom
rBrte fig BuRene. % fipo pao bet.
ulptielisp,s uar tet 8asmusiens
SBn. os ban bbbe poa Gletten. 6a>
oereu trueoe meb at arrefere @dlun3,
men Sagen bleu oronet iaaleoes, at
Gflunb Rulbe betale en- uis sum
Hense Of i'm Naaneoslsn, os 3ursen
frifienote bam oaiaa for noset Hn.
iuar. Ren bet ipnes. Iom ON benne
ulptfelise 6anoelie uar Geapnbelien
til en- &ette af Beiuarlisbeoer. 6an
bar baut Spsbom 6amilien. bar
ielu tcaet onbt Ten 6oonb. ioa ban
life bar funnel arbeihe @ruben poa
en- 9,o, % bon boz lite uaret iifano
til at bolbe fin Ouerenstcmft meb
Rasmusfen. 9eu bar benne arrefe,
ret bam 5erfor. @dlunb har foribet
at beqaa @elpmorb af 5ortuiplelle
ouer al ben Glenoiebeb. iom BON ct
tommen inb /.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

81 bar brust @bamberlains 3ofe.
miboel bort Diem mango Nor %
bebibner slooelis oenB 8erb iom en-
Weoictu, Der burbe finbe8 / enbuer
5amilie. 5or 6ofte % 5orfislel)e
bar bi funaet ben at uere meset pirt
iom % for Group % RisboRe bos
86rn ganRe uuubuerlig. $. g.
Sitter, 1927 5airfor Npe., ct. 2ouis,
Mo. 5alges Nurteniens Npos
tibet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

unber en- Branb Rrifionia. Nor'
oe, omtom forleben en- 3b dar gam'
mel Rome % benbes lille 81 aar aam'
le Barn, ibet be blep tualt af Rsg.
Set Rulbe bore 9apttierer Rorbps
6uitru.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

3oamanosretten bar Noree bSmt
Ntiel E6orualo Beterlen til 2sben
forat babe mprbet fin BieiemoberNa,
ren Brenif ben Ste Npril fftleben.
Ntoroeren paafaar. at ban er uRpls
niQ.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Nbmiral 9emep Ral baue ptret. at
BEN fbrfe Rris. be 5orenebe Stater
nu foar, oil pere meo 3sRlanb.
Der Ct BEN, iom bar forubia9t
Rri9 melIem Joreneoe @toter oe
9pRlonb Tor mango Nar fhen, %
iom fger, at bette ct en- BrDfti.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Eli be ubeluttebe Nrbeibere
Danmorf ct ber fra Nmerifa inblom.
met ooer $2,40O, neiten alt lmaa
Belgb. efter buoo . 9en 9anfe Bio.
neer" oplpier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

ilebe berpda til % piflebe Baruet iub
/ I'm 5ratte. men bet par aQerebe M
tronbt oper neRen belle 2egeuet.
Barnet bIep boaret blem o. en- Qo9e
tIep bentet. men Der uar ION iagt
lipet 6aob ON 8ebnina.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

li9t Btrneue ct / ben ippenoe 6im.
mel ouer al ben beilige Nob. &n
Romite al 9amer bar ftiQet fig bet
5ormaal at ubbele iBb Akelt til Nr.
beioernes imaa Bsrn oe maust ct
Tibet Barn oil berpeb bltue trelit 1ra
at os. Ret taratteriiiiR ct bet at le,
at mango Of arbeibsaiuerne berebpil.
list poer oeres Bibras til Beipisniu.
gen al be ubelutfebe Arbeioeres Du.
iiruer % Bbrn.
Sc fife np ubelutfelier. Der Ct fus
retoene netop paa en- 9io. huor mon
oiuer bet nbieenbe af, at mon oil
forbanble, er ct ipnlt9t Eeen paa. at
man fra Mrbeibsaipernes Gioe oil
fortiatte Rampen for lensere 3ib.
Sra 2eoernes Sibe paafaaes Der. at
8ibrasene, ber fommer inb ira Sno.
% nolanb. bpis otsfe fortiettes iom
man Dor SPITE ON, p.l iette Nrbei=
oerne iftanb til at bolbe ub enbnu
lise faa lang lib iom Rampen aae.
rebe bar uaret. Nrbeibernes Noo.
ftauostraft bar bpiefe @rao forbau.
fet Nrbeibsaiuerne. Der bapbe troet
bet en- umulisbeo for Nrbeiberne at
boloe bet NIB be 6 l19er, iem be fbrit
baobe beftemt at &riaen Rulbe bare.
s 5orsaars ifebe ben Narfelisbeo
Der &iptenbaun at iusen m1ubre
enb ielue en- Of be bsiete @eifliae,
fsl. Ronfesfionarius. StiftspropR
&auQi. bolbt 5oreoras for be ube,
lutteoe 5oriamlinssbp9nin9en i
&bmersgabe. Den f1ore @eiftlise
baube laoet fig opertale bertil os bon
blen meset ouerraifet oeo at bore be
tisbeubaunRe drbeibere paa 1aa nert
6olb. St,ftspropnen bolot en- 9ale
ON be engelRe Sfoler for pioltebe
8brn og paobbrteS meo flor snter,
esie. 9a BON fotlob Salen efter at
uare blepen 9iort betienbt meo dr<
beiberues Gorbolb, ertlereoe ban. at
bet bapbe peret en- meset interesiont
Dag, en- Dag bon albris fulbe
9lemme.
Den Fore Ramp bar / 8irfeltabe'
ben braset mango Neuueiier. Der bib
til frpatebe be almtnbeliae drbeibere.
nermere til biSie. Sc bar be9buot
at iette fig ino / beres 9ipsforbolb; ;
be bapbe pentet at ie en- FOR, loplBs
9er. ber pilbe i1aa fig lbs, afbreube
Bpeninger os ilaa 5olt libel. os M
iaa Be freoelioe ueltlebte Boraere.
ber optreber iom noble, orbenselReu>
be Nenb, Der 9aar til Rpoer. bolber
pene Taler % oefbrer fig ION 5olf
,meb Opbraselie". Bette bauoe
mango ilet itte tantt fig Ruliate'
ben af.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

80 europeiRe dsiurance, &omraas
nier bar unberrettet Staten Soma
ON, at be pil gac til ben fboerale 6pie'
feret meb en- Sog, 6uorueo be f6ger
at faa gobt9iort. at ben 2ou Somo.
lom tefemmer en- Stat af 5 Brocent
paa alle ubehIonofe MSfuraneetum,
pa9nier, ct imob Qoufitutionen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Rum en- @ientoselfe! iom
bet fslsenbe bliber / 2sbet of Sefo>
men mobtasne bber Dag paa 9r. Be'
ter 5abruep'S Qontor Gbieaeo. Sc
ct fun @ientaselier Of 6unbreber al
lianenbe &ionesbprb: .@enb mig
isien en- aasie meb Dr. 8eter's rMa.
pe'Bigori-;; ri tan life mere uere
ben forubeu. 8or 4.aarsaamIe Dat.
ter bapbe ct anfalo al Blobsans
lDpienteri). 6un blep rent baar,
fig % fi ct gulastiet nbieenbe. Bi
gap benoe ino af Dr. &ete1's IRA.
.ue.8isori.' oa aQereoe efter tre 80,
ies faniebe Diarrbeen. og Baruei
blep fnart friFt igien'. Daniel 6au.
er. Bolanb. RanfaS.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Baft. IS. 3. Gefflep Gtodbribee.
&c., IL Gbolera morbus. mems BON
ubfbrte fin$ref ffeeieruina tGuenmooo.
iamme @tat. 6an Tiger: r&eb ct
1ilfelbe At ies fat paa en- 5laRe af
Gbamterlains &olie.. % &bolera,
Ribbel o. bar ben 6ornsielie at fige.
at ben uar ct Ribbel til at rebbe NIT
Qip. Seq tlep Rrafs bebre. Gel.
ges / Morteniens Apotbet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

s Rampen mob be ubeluttebe IT.
beioere / 9anmarf saar bet iaa piot,
at mon forb1oer 2anbsfolt at mobta>
&c be fattige Grbeiberes Bbrn forat
sipe oem Nab % 9uslp. bpor man
tror at tunne zoe en- iaaban Npnbig>
bee.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Oaiaa / Speriae bar mon faaet en-
Beneefrife. 5o.le9serfirmaet s. q.
Beiers AttieielRab % 5orlagsbog<
bauoler s. g. pon Beiers Stcd.
holm er aoaet fouit. Blanbt BEN,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Saaoiot ri forftaor ct &apt. Dreps
fu8 oBmt paanp, eller: ben ferfe
Dom ct ftabfefet. 9ette ct bog
maaRe blot en- fprelebig 9om.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03
4rt[e1t balnrret+

@ooe bruste 8iepeler $5. Sc, 81, So. SO o. $40.
Npe 8eper, saronterebe: SIG. SIS, $50, $22 50 $685.
9se ri lon9t unoer utbbsprs ba to fort Dploq
% bebbper &ense Rom % fe huab ot bar.
&tlio1t 8tcDcle g.,
5ersus 5aQs, Rinn.
q. g.: 6eae 8uesier % Bosne ieses biaise.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Hou1trol 9tmeD antages at TONNE
til @afbin9ton lie 9alubel al Dt=
tober.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

ION liber 9at, ct ben befientte Norb.
polsfarer Noroenfiiolb. Der bar miifet
alt. baa eieoe. Ranse 5orretnines.
mRno ct rb9et meb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Der er frembeleS usreier / Gleoe,
lamb. Dbio. poaarunb af 5porposna>
ftreifen poo Stebet. @n Bopeott Ct
brast ifano mob alle, iom benptter
Sporuosne. os mob Ribbmenb. ION
ielger 8arer til 5oli. Der benptter
Sporpogue.
So. ber ct enbog en- Bopcott mob
Rilit1ret. % Stiuingen | Bpen Ct
meget alporlig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1899-08-03

Der Ct For uro blonot Nrbeiberne
paa .mauae Steber / 2anbet. 5oru.
ben SporpoonsRreifen / GIebelanb.
Ohio. % en- li9neube / 8rootlpn.
@em gott, Ct ber l1sreier blonbt an,
bre Slo9s Nrbeioere baabe / Rem
gort Gitp % @bicaso. &aa fsrfte
6teb belutteoe en- Screening Of R1e'
belbD93ere cg SernRibSarbeibere at
be9snbe en- Streit Tirsboe, mebmin'
bre Der blep inorbmmet bem fortere
Dog. % &btcaao Ct bet TeglRen3,
arbeiberne. ION pSnfer paa Hrbeibs.
neblegoelfe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

retary of the legation, Lewis Bateman,
young English gentleman, whose
parents went out to Siam before his.
birth. where for many years his father
was engaged in business. Mr.. Bate
man was also born in Bangkok, and
spent his early boyhood there, and is,
in consequence, as familiar with the
people and their customs as q native.
He was educated, however, in England.
minister Phya Visuddha, which, by
the way, is pronounced as though it
were spelled Peer Veesooddah," said
Mr.. Bateman, "is immensely interested
in educational matters, and his trip out
to Chicago was largely to investigate
the western schools. Siam is wakening
in many ways, but in nothing more than
in her desire to overcome the ignorance
OF her people. For many years it has
been the custom of the government to
send . few young men to Europe, Eng
land and America for technical educa-
ton, and within the last half decade
several large public schools have been
established in Bangkok, where Eu-
ropean arts, sciences and languages are
taught. The effort is being made to ex-
tend these schools throughout the king
dom and to have them for the girls as
well as the boys.
"Siam is very enterprising. Her ma
tive name is Muang Thai--kingdom of
the free-and, although her people are
a little too near the equator to ever at
tain the Yankees idea of freedom, yet
they have been taking some mammoth
strides toward it of late years. The
last two kings-Maka Mongkut and
Chulaongkorn-have both been aggres-
sive men, and have tried to introduce
modern enterprises. There are two
lines of railroad running through the
kingdom now and more are under con-
struction, while telegraph lines inter-
sect all sections of the country. Bang
kok, the capital, has population of
nearly million, and it has electric
roads and lights, telephones, elevators,
modern residences and business blocks.
While we have but small standing
army and navy, we have that which off
sets it-no public debt; our exports
double our imports, and our trade with
the western world is increasing every
wear"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

in Samoa.)
viously deposed and transported by the
Germans in favor of q nominee of their
own, was reinstated as king and his
kinsman, Mataafa, the present rebel
leader, was excluded.
The three powers appointed as chief
justice Swede named CedarlAantz
and as president of the council Ger
man, Baron Won Pilsach. For awhile
peace reigned between Malietoa Lau-
pepa and Mataafa, but Mataafa was not
sufficiently consulted in government
affairs and soon removed, with his fol-
lowers, and set royal court of his own
outside Apia. From that time on there
were frequent outbreaks between the
rival factions. Stevenson interfered
and several times visited both the royal
claimants. After one visit to Mataafa
he writes: "Mataafa is a beautiful,
sweet old fellow" Royal feasts were
given in the novelist's honor rand he and
the rebel chief drank "kav6' together
and grew confidential over the cup.
Stevenson had q poor opinion Of the
white officials chosen to preside over
the islands, and in November, 1890, he
writes: IF the great powers 60 on a.
they are going and the chief justice de-
lays the war eonches will sound In the
hills and my home will be inclosed in
camps before the year is ended"
After Mataafa had been finally beat
en- he says: "Yes, Of course was sorry
for Nataafa, but good deal sorrier and
angrier about the mismanagement Of
all the white officials. cannot bear to
write about that. Manono all de-
stroyed, one house standing in Apoiima,
the women stripped, the prisoners beat
en- with whips-and the women's heads
taken-all under white auspices. Well,
well, it is no fun to meddle in politics."
At one time Mr.. Stevenson decided to
write an account of the revolutions and
revolutions to which he was a
It was to be called "A Foot
note to History, or Eight Years of
in Samoa" If he were alive
now he would dobutloss sympathize
with his old friend Mataafa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
NEW SIAMESE ENVOY
Mr.. Phya visuddha Chosen for the
Important Post.
He Ii q Typscal East Indian, and Will
Divide His Time and Abilities
Between washington and
LOnaon.

Siam II again represented at Wash
ington by minister plenipotentiary,
and the Kingdom Of Central Indo- China
a once 1nors 10 Aa(tSiS legation at
our capital after an intermissiou Of sew
efal y6As6 - .t--~.~
The new siamese envoy, Phys visud-
dha, came some weeks ago with quite
10 party of his coaAtfymen and their
wives. Phya visuddhss made q. visit
to the west to make study Of some Of
|sthe Industrial 'schools, Of the country,
and will leave shortly for London,
where he 10 also accredited. S'i
Minister Phya visuddha 10 typical
East Indian in sppearsnce, although
In some respects he ,strongly resembles
his Japanese cousins. He is below me-
dunn height, andswhile not Of stout
build, he has q compact, well-knit
frame. His complexion is of a yellow
ish olive hue, his hair jet black, and as
straight as an American Indians; his
eyes are quite Japanese in their almond
shape, but they are as shrewd and pierre
ing as they are oblique.
He comes from family of the
Siamese nobility, and through his ia
ther is allied to princely house. He
was born in Bangkok about 35 years
ago, and was educated in the native col
leges of that city. After leaving school
he entered upon his profession, the law,
but five years ago was appointed Sec
retary of the Siamese legation in Lon
don. In 1896 he was made charge d'af-
fairs, and last spring he was raised to
the rank of envoy extraordinary to
both London and Washington. He is
married and has three children, and up
to this time his family has always re-
mained in Siam. His manner is rather
of the orient than of the occident, but
there is an unaffected cordiality in his
handshake, and he speaks English flu
emily.
On his western trip Minister Phya
Visuddha was accompanied by the Sec
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

AAaylAs
lished in this continent, and here also
and chiefly by the instrumentality OF
the blacks themselves, it was first abol-
ished.
The island is 400 miles long from east
to west and about 100 miles wide. It
contains $1,000 square miles of terri
tory. Its scenery is most beautiful,
and It presents almost every variety Of
climate.
The republic Of San Domingo embrac-
% the eastern two-thirds of the H.
land. though the population is mostly
confined TO the eastern third. The
western third IL the republic of Hayti.
Between the two republics bitter ami
mostly has always existed. The terri
tory over which they are now fighting
10 the central third Of the island, nom
inally belonging to San Domingo,
though practically uninhabited.
Within the last century San Domingo
has be|npged successfully to Spain,
Franc3 the Haytian empire, Colombia,
Haytian republic and Spain again, and
has been twice independent.
In 1904 the natives Of Hsyti, almost
all blacks, successfully revolted against
France. They have been Independents
ever since. At first they set up an en-
pire, then monarchies, constitutional
republics, and second empire in 1sls.
OF the II rulers Of HayN since its in
dependence only one has escaped be-
ing shot or transported, and only two
have completed their terms Of Office.
From Columbus down everyone who
has ever visited the island described
1t - naturally an earthly paradise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
KNEW MArAAFA WELL.
voted Admirer OF Samea's ne.
Gently Deposea King.

II the Samoan chieftain, Mataafa,
whom the American and British forces
In the Samoan islands are jointly en-.
gagged in Smelling into submission,
wanted q certificate of good character
he could get 1t from the writings of the
late Robert Louis Stevenson. The "a
nous novelist who lived for several
years in the mountains near Apia, Sa-
moa, went there just after the govern
ment Of the island had been settled by
the Joint intervention Of Germany,
England and the United Staten Unkies
the agreement Of the tiirssia podsrs
Nalissoa Laupepa, who had besn pro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Give the Children q Drink

Called Grain.O. 1t is delicious, sppe-
tising. nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all:who used it because when
properly prepared it tastes like the finest
coffee but is free from oil injurious prop.
critics. Grain.O .aids Z digestion and
strengthens the nerves. It is not slim.
ulsnt but health builder, and children
~ we'll as adults, ,lcan drink it with great
benefit. Costs about as much a. cof.
fee. Is and 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
THE SENSE OF TASTE.
Experiments Prove That when q Per-
SON IL Dlindfolded II Has No Ac.
tual Existence.

It would now seem from experiments,
which have been carried on in the Uni
versity Of Iowa, that we do not taste
many Of the things which we eat at our
daily means. It is asserted confidently
that we merely smell them. If the nose
il tightly closed in the ordinary man
and he is blindfolded, he will not be
able to distinguish coffee from water or
Q weak solution of quinine. This has
been proved by experiments made on
many persons. Common coffee was said
to be water, it was also said to be quiz
nine. Water was said to be coffee. Tea
was called coffee. Turkey was called
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

which are set the tuning pins. The
sides gradually taper toward the lower
end, giving the sounding board slant
ing position.
(. At the upper end Of one side of the
instrument, near the head, is slot in
which the harmonica is inserted SO that
its tunes when played will enter di-
rectly into the body of the instrument
and emanste at the sound-hole under
the strings.
Concerning q harmonca with Q
sounding board over which are series
Of strings, changes the tone of the harp
and gives it exceptional volume and .
vibratory effect.
The strings are arranged in simple
open chordA In practice the instru-
ment = held vertically against the body,
the harmonica pressing the lips.
Tho air or tune 10 played upon the
harmonica and the chords upon the
strings With the thumb or Z finger Of
the sight hand, producing exquisits
harmony. The tone Of the mouth harp
ID not only increased in volume, but pos-
sesses richness and mellswnsas bslpss
uAlmown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
Quaint Sayings.

It 10 interesting and instructive to
read bright and we'll constructed adver-
tisements. Messrs @. I. Hood & Co., Of
Sarsaparilla fame, must have been at .
great feast and taken everything home
with them. They are using . bright
selection of quaint old sayings and prov.
cribs a. the starters in series of adver-
tisements, wherein the proverbs are
neatly turned and paraphrased to ct the
subject matter. The public like this
breezy advertising, as it reminds Of other
proverbs and opens up discussion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27

she u the Prsttisst Princess n h.
rope ana % 10 Marry the ole
Enperor Of Austria.

The little Princess Isabel Of Orleans
II the prsttiest princess in Europe. She
IL 20 pretty that abe II like realization
Of the princess in the old fairy tales.
Advices from Vienna say that she 10
the lovely victim picked ont to be the
bride Of the, old emperor Of Austria
when his state period Of mourning 10
oyer. That viii be next September:
Pity this poor little princess. says the
New York Journal.
When the present emperor ofAustri6'
anA Hungary married 1lls1beth Of BE-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-04-27
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive, you have bilious look !;
If your stomach is disordered, you have
dyspeptic look; if your kidneys are
affected, you have pinched look. Sc.
cure good health and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters" is a
good Alternative and tonic. Acts directly
on the stomach, liver and kidneys, puri-
fes the blood, cures pimples, blotches
and boils and gives good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at Full
lerton q Co.'s drug store. SOC per bottle,