davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

na naT 5B @ RT s sss e6 Castle
POPULAR MISCONCEPTIONS AS TO CHRISTIAN
Emit pp ASR s a boston BY rhe the ps RsT F4p Pess Lee
ON THE EVE OF THE WAR. A Narrative Iuspres-
sons During a Journey in Cape Colony. the Free
1899 to January 1900 BY Evelyn Cecil NJ P With
Map and Illustrations 16mo pp. 147- Charles
GIorro AND HIS WORKS IN PApUA. Being an Ex-
R JOHN R"sn Charles ssriSner sons 'naPe
SIR DAVID wILKIE AND THE SCOTS school. OF
series ismo pp isS haiIes scPibneTs sons ss0'S
,sn The D So psSt CT ca By
Company
FROM SAND HILL TO PINm M, By Bret Hae lSo
BoERs OR ENGLISH Sd;i WHO no ARE IN THE R!Garg By
TERAsx sma M se OF 5E
FOR SCHOOLS. coLI.EGF;s CI.JBs, aFRATERSI
Doabeday siSn MPcurd eVa co@paHs5 S91r' i'0 P' 2'
THE T. HIsT9RT F n0I OF THE I ENesH BIBLE AND HOW
Thomson 24mO pp. lO4- Imported by Charles
Davis HasSins, lGmo pp, 2ao. Little Brown & Coy cc5
add Of LUIS SSysl Ss
Estsls Huyck Attwell i2mO pp. 45O. Little BROWN
PARIS IN OLD AND PRESENT TIMES. With Especial
Philip Gilbert Hamerton. sTo '4 pp 1pp02ss sss
Cathedral by the Very Rev III. D. NJ. Spence.
pp XXX, S4s Imported by Charles Scribner's
A BALL PLAYERS CAREER. Being Personal Ex-
periences and "Reminiscences OF Adrian c. Anson
Late Manager and Captain of the Chicago Baseball
Club l2mo, 339. Chicago: Era Publishing
Company
ART IN NEEpLEwoRK Book of Embroidery BY
imported BY CHARLES NeTh scrbns1 sons 1'0 PP 2s2
AMERICA AND OTHER POEMS. BY Bertrand Shad-
well. l2mo pp. So. (Chcaso: r. +. DonnelIy &
Sons Company
TO PAY THE PRICE. BY slas K. Hooking Iemo
PIP 2sl. Chicago; Advance Publishing Company
MICKEY FINN. BY Ernest Jarrold l2mo pp 2Sf
Chicago; Jameson Higgins Company
MEDICINE AND THE MIND. (La Medicine de TEspritl
Translated from the French OF Or. Maurice Fleury
BY Stacy B. Collins. svo. 3T3. U>ondon: Downey
& Coz
THE BOOK OF GARDENING, A Handbook Horti-
culture BY Specialists and Edited by w. Drury
Very fully illustrated. Svo v!ii lfaS Imported
by Charles Scrbner's sons
lNNERMOST ASIA, Travel and Sport In the Pamirs
BY Ralph i. Cobbold With maps and Illustrations
svo. 3i5. Imported by Charles Scrbnsr's Sons)
A HISTORY OF BANKING IN THE UNITED STATES
By the late John Jay Knox Assisted by corps Of
nnancia writers In the various states. Revised
brought up to date by Bradford Rhodes and Elmer
H. founsnan svo. $50 tBrsdford Rhodes X
Coz
BIRD HOMES The Nests EGGS and Breeding Habits Of
& inc Ann srds breeding in the Eastern unite States
Win ftints on the Rearing and Photographng
Young Birds BY A. Radcliffe Dugmore. illustrated
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

with photosraphs from Nature by Author. Ao.
PIP XVI. ISi doubleday Mcclure Cofnpany1
THE LADY OF THE LAKE. BY Walter Scott Editsd.
and Notes by Elizabeth A. Pack
24mo. pp. Pocket English Classics. (Tns
Macmillan Company
THE HISTORY LANGUAGE BY Henry Sweet
The Temple Primers 2imo i5+. Crhe Mac
milan Company
THE RHINE, FROM ROTTERDAM To CONSTANCE
Handbook for Travellers. BY Karl Baedeker Four
edition ieuo. pp- 44s tmported BY
Charls Scribner's Sonsl
AUSTRIA INCL.TDiNG HUNGARY. TRANSATLANTIC.
DAI.MATIA AND BOSNIA Handbook for Travellers
Ninth edition. revised and
mented. l6nao. pp 40. Imported BY CnAriss 5criS-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

July. IL was originally CaileQ 'PettlcOatS, Dut
when 1t was discovered that this piquant title
had already been used, the name was changed
to "Babs the Impossible" 'Babs" is the six
teen-year- -old heroine. extremely difficult
little person, who acquires knowledge through
severe discipline. Parts Of the book said to
show plainly the hand of the author of THE
Heavenly Twins" though the story whole
is not problematical.
Anna Katherine Green has completed new
and exciting detective story which Mcclure
Phillips & Co. will bring out in the autumn.
The report that Stephen Crane Is i'll beyond
recovery arouses interest in his career. 1t Is
said that on one occasion Mr. Howells read to
the young author some of the late Emily Dick
inson's verses. Mr.. Crane, who at that time
had deliberately avoided much reading. from
youthful fear of becoming initiative was aston
ished and moved Three days later he had COM
pleted a large number of the lines that eventu
ally appeared in the volume called THE Black
Riders
Houghton Miff1in & Co. have brought out this
week two editions Of a new volume Of essays by
John Burroughs entitled THE Light of Day
One edition takes it's place beside the UNIFORM
works of Mr. Burroughs, which the mouse mas
already published. The other is for more popu-
lar distribution and in less expensive plnoihe'
The ESSAYS cover a wide range of subjects. in
cluding religion and science, as well as those
studies of nature for which Mr.. Burroughs Is
best known.
At the time of his death Mr. Grant Allen had
been working on the closing chapters OF
novel called "Hilda Wade" During his illness
DIR. Conan Doyle discussed the work with III"
and learned the plan of the climax DO III
Doyle has brought the story to an end Inc
Putnams will publish it at once. The plot deais
with the efforts of a young girl to clear the
reputation of her father.
new author is shortly to be presented to
the public by the Macmillan Company. He is
William Stearns Davis, son of a clergyman OF
Pittsfeld Mass and at present a senior at
Harvard College. His novel, "A Friend OF
Caesar was written two years ago, while the
young lay ILL., 1t deals with the causes
leading to the fall of the Roman Republic and
to the establishment of the empire.
Mr. Duffield Osborne has in the press of the
Putnams a novel called THE Secret of the
Crater" originally published serial under
the title of "A Mountain Moloch." In theme it
is not unlike the work of Rider Haggard. The
hero is a young lieutenant in the American
Army, and the heroine belongs to a royal family
in the South Sea Islands. The book abounds in
exciting and romantic adventures. Mr.. Os-
borne is remembered for his novel THE Spell of
Ashtaroth," published several years ago by the
Scribners. He has also written some verse
In Germany, where the curious Memoirs OF
the Baroness De Courtot." brought out in this
country by Henry Holt & Co, originally
published, the work has gone into thirty edi-
tions. 1t is selling we'll in this country, too
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Nine Sarah Grand's new novel will begin to
run as serial in "Harper's Bazar" early In
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Inc Macmillan Company has just published
history OF South Africa" by W. Basil Wors-
ioio carrying the narrative up to the outbreak
Oh Inc present war. II comes from an English
writer, and Is distinctly anti-Boer in character
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

Marion Harland has collaborated with her
son, Albert Payson Terhune, novel of life
in the oil regions of Pennsylvania. Dodd, Mead
& Co will bring it out in few weeks Mr..
Terhune is a young newspaper man of this city,
who has a book of travels to his credit well
as some fiction.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19

In Germany, where the curious Memoirs of
the Baroness De Courtot," brought out in this
country by Henry Holt & Co., originally
published, the work has gone into thirty edi-
tions. 1t is selling we'll in this country, too.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-19
BRAHMS.
THE FAMOUS COMPOSER PORTRAYED BY
TWO FRIENDS.

RECoLLECTIONS OF JOHANNES BRAHMS.
Rv Albert Dietrich and ]. V. Widmann Trans
lated by Dora f. Hecht. svo, pp. vii, 2ll
Charles Scribner's Sons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
SAYINGS OF BABES.

What's a famine, Tommy" asked
the Sunday school teacher Of a small
pupil. Its a cob what amt got nc
corn on it." replied the youthful phil
osopher.
81 don't like our doctor" said small
Bobby. Why not?" asked his aunt
Because" answered the little fellow
II caught a cold bad enough to keep
me out OF school two weeks and the
mean old doctor went and cured 1t in
two days" 1
Mamma" said 5-year-old Nellie,
"Fd like to ask your advice about
something. What is it, dear?" que
ried her mother After get through
school what would you advise me to do
while I'm waiting to be married."
asked the little miss.
Little 4-year-old Willie had been
told repeatedly that he must never ask
for anything at the table, but should
wait patiently till he was served. One
day while dining at a neighbor's with
his mother the little fellow was acct
dentally overlooked. Patience finally
ceased to be a virtue and in an audible
whisper he said: Mamma, do little
boys go to heaven when they starve to
DEATH"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The average mans second thoughts
are the wisest.
A bale full Of cotton is certainly a
baleful blessing.
If you have a happy home keep it
so; IL not, make it so.
Never dispute with a man more than
20 years OF age or with a woman Of
any age.
Some men never work harder than
when they are doing useless things
without pay.
Don't wait until it begins to sprinkle
before starting to lay up money for
q rainy day.
It's a great pity that the average
man cannot draw a check as easily
as he can draw an inference.
A man should always wait for a lady
to sit down before seating himself
unless there Is only one chair in the
room.
A physician says man should new
er do any work before breakfast. OF
course this doesn't apply to the tramp
who Is compelled to work someone
for his breakfast Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
FIxIHos FOR WOMEN.

Arab laces ere very popular.
Black cotton stockings should never
be ironed.
Panne velvet spotted with sold is
very attractive.
The latest petticoats are made Of
satin foulards, glossy and soft
French knots are as commonly used
for dress decoration as they were last
spr1ng.
Bands of lace insertion alternated
with tucked bands of gray silk form
effective waists.
Black fox, showing a few white
hairs is reported as one Of the favo-
rite furs for boas.
Grecian satin, a new wool material
fer evening wraps and tea gowns, has
a tiny diagonal stripe on the surface.
Red velvet applique designs en-
broidered with gold, are the decora-
ton on the bolero of a white taffeta
silk waist.
"a pretty vest is made Of cream spot
ted net, tucked at wide intervals, filed
in with tiny bias bands of colored silk
stitched on the edges.
A rough MARTIAL called frieze, sub
dued by a surface Of white hair, seems
to be one OF the smart materials for
winter. These rough fabrics are usu-
ally trimmed literally with bands OF
silk or satin covered with rows OF
stitching, on with some Of the fancy
braids.
A typical hat for winter wear has
its brim turned high on each side and
swathed in lace, which is fastened at
the edge In front by a scarab or an
eagle buckle and is allowed to drop be-
hind. On the crown will be flowers;
under the lace on the brim velvet and
ostrich plumes.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT FOOD.

All foods are oxidized slowly in the
body.
The use Of foods is followed by no
reaction.
All foods, being useful, are stored in
the body.
No medical men advise healthy per-
sons to avoid food.
People are universally advised to
take food into the empty stomach.
The young, developing individual is
always advised to partake bountifully
of food.
All foods are products of construc-
tive activity Of protoplasm in the
presence Of abundant oxygen.
The habitual use of a food never
induces an uncomfortable desire for
it in ever increasing amounts
After its habitual use a sudden total
abstinence never causes any derange-
ment of the central nervous system.
A certain quantity will produce a
certain effect at first, and the same
quantity will always produce the same
effect in the healthy body.
All foods are formed by nature for
nourishment and are by nature whole
some and always beneficial to the
healthy body. though they may injure
the body in certain phases Of disease
The use of food is followed by an
increase in the activity Of the muscle
and brain cells.-Winfield S. Hall, NJ.
D., in Union Signal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

More people are engaged in agri.
culture than in any other British in
dustry.
The tailors and shoemakers In
Vienna are mostly of Bohemian de-
scent.
The cost Of the extra session Of the
Michigan legislature, recently closed,
was $4,000.
The center OF pressure Of a body OF
water is at two-thirds the depth from
the surface.
Fort Ross in Sonoma county, Cali
fornia, was established by the Rus
SLAMS in 1911.
The roots of the southern pine are
often so resinous that they will burn
like a torch, without splitting or
drying.
In writing poetry tho" and "thro"
are authorizations Of though" and
through" and are recognized In pho
netic spelling.
During the present century 400 hu-
man lives, $125, zoo, 900 and 200 ships
have been lost in fruitless efforts to
find the north pole.
The military spirit aroused by our
recent war shoys itself in dress by
the form that ornaments take. Regi-
mental buckles for Wristbands are
much in demand
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT ALCOHOL.

Alcohol is oxidizsd rapidly in the
body.
Alcohol, not being useful, is not
stored in the body.
All medical men advise healthy per
sons to avoid alcohol altogether.
All connoisseurs advise people To
avoid taking alcohol into the empty
stomach
The use Of alcohol, in common with
narcotics in general, is followed by a
reaction.
Alcohol Is product Of decomposi-
ton OF food In the presence Of a scare
ity Of oxygen.
When used habitually 1t u likely to
induce an uncomfortable desire for
more in ever increasing amounts.
The young, developing individual is
always advised 10 abstain from alco-
hol. (See Atwateris Chicago ad-
dress.)
After its habitual use a sudden total
abstinence Is likely to cause a serious
arrangement Of the central nervous
system.
A certain quantity will produce a
certain effect at first. but 1t requires
more and more to produce the same
effect when the drug is used habitu-
ally.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
THE BROAD Ak


Published Weekly, viii promnigAte
and at all times uphold TIE time pria-
ciplss Of Democracy. but Catholics.
Professionals, priests. iafdels. farmers.
single takers, Republicans, Knights Of
Labor. or any enc else can have their
say. as leng as their language Is prop
er and responsibility Is fixed.
The Bread Az is q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
It's own nira
Local Communications will receive
attention. Write only On one side Of
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
Ons year .................... S2.Oo
Six months .................... Loo
Advertising rates made known on
application. Address all eomnunica-
tons to
THE BROAD AK,
500 Armour avenue. ChieaEa.
Julius F. Taylor Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Julius F. Taylor, Assistant Editor.
Entered at the postofice, Chicago,
Ill. as second class nattG.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
LONGAVITA
The Tablet Of Life.

The Tablet OF Life.
(Pilula At Lomgan Vitam-)
The Scientific Discovery Of the Age!
The Magic Key to the Mystery Of Life!
From times immemorial 1t has been
mans predominating ambition to pro-
long Life. But among the many bril-
liant minds, who have devoted their
lives to the fascinating subject. It
was left for the immortal Darwin to
give to the world, in his great theory
Of Life, the fundamental principle
upon which to build all further re-
search in this direction. Following
closely in his footsteps came Prof DR..
Ludwig Buechner, a German scientist
of international renown, with his re-
Langen Lebens" 1.-THE book on Long
evity). But alas, like Darwin he too
died, ere he could reap the fruit Of his
wonderful doctrine. Others however.
equally great took up the interrupted
thread with the result that two fam
Gus German scientists, after years Of
experiments and research, have at last
discovered the secret Of Longevity, in
the shape Of a remarkable Vegetable
Compound, which. IL properly used,
will positively prolong Life. This
new remedy, appropriately named
''Longavita" (meaning Long Lfe) has
been subject to the most rigid tests
at all the leading clinics and hospitals
throughout Europe with marvellous
results. Approaching the importance
OF this discovery, we have acqrired, at
enormous cost, the exclusive proprie-
tary right to this truly wonderful pre-
paration, which has proved a blessing
to mankind. "Longavita" Is the true
Tablet Of life, rejuvenator excellence,
emmbodying the veritable secret Of
longevity in practical, feasible form.
It Is the fountain Of perpetual youth,
which It prolongs far beyond fits pres
emit limits, while retaining health in a
perfectly normal state. 'Tongayita"
brightens tho eye, stimulates mental
activity, gives elasticity to the step,
makes the face full, absorbs wrinkles.
cleanses the system. puriies the skin,
and Is The only true Ponce de Leon
remedy for old and young Of both
sexes. Endorsed by Europe's leading
physicians.
$l00 a box, by mail.
HUGO yoL T1LLENBURG MEDICAL
CO., (Sole u. s. Agents)
1ls1-1133-1135 Broadway, New York
OaLy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
;.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It's love that makes the world go
ruined.
Love to woman is q thrill; to a
man 1t is throb.
Love was invented by a man; mar
rage by woman.
No woman who understands hui
man nature understands herself
Every man is afraid of his dentist
and every woman is afraid OF her min
lister.
A woman never knows what she
hasn't found till she knows what she
has lost
Celebrity is finding out what the
world wants and then making IL think
you have got it.
By the time a man has learned to
know women he is able to make a
guess at himself.
Women like babies the best, but
most any man would rather have an
other fox terrier
Every woman over thirty years
knows a lot of weather signs that she
gets from the way a cat acts.
The happiest people in the world
are the ones who haven't got any
time to go around thinking how mis-
cradle they are.
A woman can do more with a hair
pin and the handle of an old tooth
brush than a man can with a tool
chest and three old clocks.
A woman divides all the men in the
world into two classes; those she
knows she can flirt with and those
she isn't sure about yet.
When a women first falls in love
with man she tries to make him
believe that she never eats like other
people, but just pecks at things.
When a woman is out calling on
people that she thinks are fashionable,
it always makes her mad to hear her
husband talk about veal pot-pie."
The women who can't stand the
healthy smell of a cigar most always
have some perfumery on that makes
a man sick.-New York Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
LULU,s HAIR IS STRAIGHT

and now she is the happiest girl in
town. Her hair was kinky and harsh
but by using the Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow she made It straight. soft and
beautiful. Try a bottle and you will
be happy also. Only so cents. Sold by
dealers or we will ship you a bottle ex-
press paid for e5 cents, address The
ozonized Ok Marrow Co., Is Wabash
avenue, Chicago, III.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
FOR SALE

L lovely six-room cottage, modern
improvements. lot Is By LIS, locates
On Hlizabeth street. near sixty-ssVentA.
Price. $500. $50 cash. balance 10
suit purchaser. This 10 . bargain.
Any one desiring to secure q cosy
little home should avail themselves Of
this opportunity. For further informa-
don address Julius =. Taylor, 500
Armour avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
BITS OF DEPORTATION.

The term of a United States sen
ator Is six years.
The population Of the earth doubles
itself in $50 years.
The finest shops in Chinese city
are those devoted 20 the sale Of cof-
fms.
The only European country which
has lower death rate than England
Is Norway.
The Swiss cabinet consists of seven
members. each q which draws f4so
per annum-
A dealer n artificial limbs estimates
that soo.ooe Englishnen have lost one
OF both legs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10

Women physieians have established
themselves al over Russia, and thsJ
AaVs achieved . respected position
some OF them are employed By the
government, and since last year are
entitled to . pension. Many Of them
occupy positions as country physicians
school physicians. physicians for the
poor, and As surgeons for the munich
pa ambulance systems. etc.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
AGENTS WANTED.

The Broad Az desires 10 secure acavs
agents and correspondents IN all sec
uoas Of the country. Liberal commits
sions win b paid For terms and
further particulars address TIE Broad
Az. sete Arnou AVENUE. CHICAGO.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-11-10
REWARD.

Anyone who can give information
a. TO the whereabouts Of Adam Horn
(colored) who when last heard Of was
working At the barber trade In this
city WIN be suitably rewarded by MIRA
Sarah Robinson. No . Rector court,
Charleston, s. C.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
$500 Reward.

For any case of rheumatism
which cannot be cured with DR..
Drammond's Lightning Remedies,
internal and externA', relieves al
once, cure gnaran, eed. Restores
stiff joints, drawn Coz and hard
ened muscles. If your druggist has
not got it do not t3ke anything
else. Send description df yoGr case,
take the agency and secure treat
ment free. Dsummond Medlcinf
Co, S4 Nassau Street, New York,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

The regular Sunday morning ser.
vice at the Episcopal church on d
after Sunday, sept. 2, will CON-
mence at Ii o'clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
=, Meeting of the Board
~ Trustees.

81 Iberia, La, Sept 3rd l9oo'
The Board OF Trustees of the
If New iberia met this day
lar session with Mayor,
proussard in the chair and
f.lloving members present,
y. Messrs W. Ii. burke, ).
,.mOerez. J. B. LaNton ana D. a.
ali Absent-Messrs. j. a.
r.at & A. NJ. Bernard. 1t was
'red by Mr.. Lawton seconded
/, Mr.. French and carried thaf
i It reading of the minutes ut OF last
,.;nc he deferred until the next
ocular meeting.
The Mayors report, Sccretary's
rpert; Collectors report, ana
s,s.surer's report for the Months
] Iulv and August were read
|rh.u It was moved by Mr.. Law
!, seconded by Mr.. French and
-;od that these reports be
.,tsad upon the minutes, and that
I. ,llowin amounts in the Secre-
u,sreport for July be charged
MO last years account for the !
..sor that the amounts are for
.debtedness of the last fiscal year
oscial Printing, $3.50 Assessor,
|GOo Public School, sl257. u.
| New iberia, La, Nov. 1st, 90.
Mayors Report for Month ending
July 81 1900.
fines imposed 0''s'oo ~
Jspounded sock : 1'oo :"
ant received from Est. Washington 100
rdce of ,-ao
int Fines Collected s'o' % %
ant lulpounded stock 4'Vo
n s,eW Wnal,ipntnn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
July 2nd Aug. 9th

July 2nd Aug. 9th
W. l.. Dupuy 1910 $3.50
400 S10725
july End Aug 9Th Vouchers 4St5 81
) Il, G. OYerdfaf! l99aD q0S 40 1G45. 80
Aug. 9th Balance sg0s o
Respectfully Submitted
J. T.. SUBERBIELLE