davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-19
lawyers, oase~s.

Very good Offices. single or en- suite .sith steam
heat and best OF service - vesy lev rent n the
Isfslsia Building, corner Tenth and D streets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-19

of Favorite Prescription and one OF
Golden Medical Discovery / was like
a new woman. Could, eat and sleep and
do all my own work. / would entreat
of any lady suffering from female weak
ness to give DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription a fair trial, for know the ben
eft she will receive
Mrs. Matte Veughaus. of Tioga, Han
cock County, H., writes: cI had been
sick for seven years, not Ia bed but lust
dragging myself around. ~ last I took
three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and FIVE of Golden Med
ical Discovery and was well. It is i'm
possible 10 describe ~ ztords the good
these medicines did rue. No praise is
too high for DR.. Pierce's medicines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-19
woMAN's coNFIDEN1E JUsTiFIEp.

The woman who begins the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is justified
in feeling that she has taken the first
step in tie path to perfect wonlanly
health. All womanly diseases medically
durable yield to the healing power OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

BEAUIFUL, DeCause inc
overlook the prettiest
portion of MOrningside
Park, with Columbia Uni
versity, st. Luke's and
the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine on the heights
in the background.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

-<TFI-AYE IO4s. cor. -st.-Elegant apartments.
ID facing PARK $40 TO 500. Apply TO Janitor
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
&reosmpoe.


On Sub oil, bolosr Suinois Rrebs
tit 6oroatsmeoe @oi9atba onnite su.-
lutb. Renisheo, 9bicasO Spofioe. fra
Onsoae b. IA. I'll Ssnbag b. Is.
Norts. Wsoet aobnes meo @ubstis=
ueite Onsoas aiteu 81. Z IS / airten,
1921 0sorborn ct.
Relsenbe 6mnsr pil bliue orsftebs:
l.. @ues Raaoetalo.
IL. Gro os 9stenoeIie. (JtOm. 10,
q. lo.)
III. Striftsmaalet.
oRommsr; tbi nu sr aus Gins be:
reote.@ 5. D. 6nnfeu,
8rebsiormano.
@olsatba Msni9beo inobgoer uenIist
nue I'll Of belta9e bette Rreosmeoe.
lilreiienoe bebes meIoe zig I'll unosrts9s
neoe lnoen /. Warts.
.. NieIfen.
443-e. 3stb g., Chicago, Sd.
Den uetlige 9opa 6reos nfboIoer
ut 6oraarstreosmeoe / Siour @iip, ira
Iorsbne ben -. til Ssubag ben Is.
Warts. Weoet nabnes Iorsbae Aftsn
ben Is. Rarts 81. S. meo @uostiensfte
/ ben oaufe Ritte.
Borbanolin9s mner:
Wtniebeosus: Sob. :, 37-3s.
Rreoiens: ZIP. u. &c, u.
grofemeoe 9orsbas 9ftermiobae
ri. l, b~uorpsb isIsenoe 9mue ifaI fors
bnnbles: youOroan itaI pranen bsoft
ubfere fin misionereube @ernins."
{. R atbiaeu,
8rsosformai.b.
6enboIb til ope%nftauenbe Setenbt,
asrsIie inebpbsr ben beruerenos bauif
Neniebsb 8snner fra fjetn o9 nGr,
til at belle 6srrtus 9sl69ueIie meb cs /
oisfs Dase.
1iIrsilenbe (oefaa 8rGiierus) beoes
meloe oeres Romme III Neniebebens
Brat for 4. Warts.
Il, Tom meboeIer meb buffet 3oo ca
til buiItsn lio be tommer, pil bIiue
mObia9et paa S%totionen.
9obnS enbiue.
Menisbsoeus 5ormoub.
0ieIs Z q TOP.
Weni9bsbens 4rRft.
fll5-l2tb Ct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07

On Sub oil, boiler ben norolise
@isconiin &rebs fit 6ornursmebe /
Dor 5reIiers Msnigbeb 0een1b, Nis..
fra ben 1873 april. Msbst begun.
Der meb @ubstieneffe 9orsbug aftsn b.
10. 81. y. 9rafsmpbe IOrsbos 81.
tsrmiobn9 81. 2.
Acknowledgements:
l. graftens StiIIins i Msnisbscsn.
II. 5il. 3, pa.
Opbsier 6erren Dor Cub, Oe tdisr
cher nsb for bans 5sbbers StummsI,
= beuis er ban. Gal. 80, 3.
&. SobnO ON
6rebsformanb.
8 5euboIo I'll Ouenitnaenoe, inbtp'
Der Dor 6rsIisrs Msni9bso / 9senab,
Bis. beruso Bsnnsr e Os fern til OF
tomme os bele 9IUsts Orb meO Os bisle
Dase.
Rom 9snner o9 bolb 6sitib meb os,
oe per iaa COB at meloe sosrs Romme
for Wsbet.
gaa Wenisb,oens gesne,
CIR. Gar en-, 8. g. SEMEN,
6ormanb. 4rqit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
2rf0empoc.

On Sub UiI, afbOIosr Soma siiIiss
Rreos al ben (. b. Rirte fit 6Oraurs.
msbe / 6ebar sails Ga. fra ben Is.
III Is. Warts. Mebet nabnes mst
6simesfssnbstjensfte / Ru3nretb Rirt,
1otsbng 5orm. 81. l09. Senoue
gftermiooog os Aften b~enIe99es I'll al
tale ungoomsiasen.
Gmnsr for Waeoet:
AbioIuiionen, bens bifiOriite Sioe.
9onhrmationen.
De bsuiges Samfuno.
9enner al port tirtsIige arbeibe er
bjsrtslig peltomne og i%nobuone.
Sab os forbsrsbe os I'll Wsoet uso
Bon at 9errsn maa pbetole os aabsn'
BARE y. Sanfen.
Rrsbsformanb.
g 6snbolb til opsnitaoenbe Befenots
9sreIie iuobposr Rn3aretb b. eu..Iutb.
Rsnisbso 8enner of Subs Riees Gag
fra mar os fisrn til of TONNE c9 pare
meb os | be Bnee.
Mon tsoss uenlisii Of meIbs III Roms
me til en- al unbsrtsgneoe inoen 10 Waris.
z. GIoufen, 81. San E n,
Nabs. bormunb. MSbs. QrGf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
Eli trameenoe Stnoeutcr


bsoer nj ogian / Qur ON @aper. Cite
forbi ri oil flame Stueenterne for
ieIu at nrbsibe % ipare. tase fig lam.
men for at itOifs bet nebusnoise I'll be.
res uooanneIie, = men torbi Der attn
nil pGrc nogIe. iom troos Al Ea9en-iis.
lammtu lite tan itoiie bet nsopsuOige.
Del sr / Del belle itts IUGrt at faa gpit
til at biaIps uuse Wsnneter frsm; tbi
bells bar man ielu paret un9 % osrior
moaifs fsIt yStoen irptte@. bells bu,
man muaite Born, Tom itaI frem -
life altio iaa let - bells er Der un9e
iom isIu t6ntsr pau at uiue irem. Aat
%iaabanns maa baue Iibt 6oritaaeIie at,
at bet liunoom for noeIe Tan pare iuari
NOT al tomme ieennem.
Senb @apsr til ri. Nuter,
Blair, Jebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07

n saitnlns Ruatr 5 Gents Or. Dumb
6or Spinbina al euteIttroab,i
@ari 10 Gents pr. gb. Stremptsarn, Q
tucr . ir1aoet q. snts DIT. pb.
Seho elisr pssf aatalos. prsper og Butte.
olliaor. vi bstaler II Gents pr. pb. for
oimiiIoeli9 COB ulo. noor Salgersn taaer
Beidlina / pore garer.
Lltchfleld WOODEN Mills, ait4felb, wlnu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
Blair % Ome9n.

Orr. os Mrs. @. M ends begraOeOe
/ 0nsbags Oerss ABE Barn, Der eooe al
StarIGssnsiebtr. 8e bar nn gob't
at De folte z Waaneoer mitet 4 Born.
Deuns ibite par en- 81 4ar gammel
Gige.
-Ntels 5Obnfsu, Der 8intsr
bar bait SmeoearbeiOe bOs Smita
Bros, forIaber MI mart benue Stiuiu9
for at fpite til aenuorO, buOr ban tin=
Iiasrs lslu bar bait en- Smeoie.
JOrrslclIe Oripes bort yp6stai en- Gag
gao Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, ben beoite Tlsoicin paa 50roen
mob 6Ofte. Is Os so Gents.
= Stoleiuperiutenbsnt ) owler er
for Chen en- Cur / Chicago for at
oueruGrs ct Rsoe al StOIei upsrintens
benter Os fiOsn ie fig Iiot ON @bieagos
Stoler.
Fremont, 6ltb. d UaO. 9ausp
Banen piI iGI9e RsturbiIetter III pot
Springs 20. Uaurts for SIS. @gIoi9
80 8oee fra ubfteOeIien.
gOfOr o. 3. Gbriftton en-
oFasoe Os ct lille geigs i iiofs uge.
gaitOr 9. y. Ebtftso meo ga
Mile OpboIot is Der en- Days lib /
iibfte ugs pau @enntmrsjie til i'm nps
0irtfombeO / Soma.
SelbrcOeIle for S9ring = Warmers
White Wine of Tar Syrup, ben
beofe 9oitsmeoicin pua Soroen, fures
rsr en- 6Orfslelis / 9sbst al l Dag, oers
fom ben tasss / lioe. rs Os so Gents.
Orr. g. 3. susnOfen fra
gilbert yea, Ninn., Ct / ossie Gage Der
for at beige samIs geuner % Bstcntts.
9an tom Ira Omaha i Munonss.
$. 8. 6aueus 6umiIie sr
bIeuen fOrsget msb tn life 8utter.
@ratuIerer!
"a @rippe fororipes / "a Elmer.
Sneen Nsbicin for benns frp9teIise
SpsbOm fan I%ammenlisnes meo War
ners White Wine of Tar Syrup.
Gsriom bet tuses beitemt og / ltoe, Ull
bet furere Ell GiIfaIoe i "a Elmer, Oe
for ben 6oite. Der fsIser "a Grippe,
giDer bet aItib fuIbifanbis 9inorIHs.
Bris 25e. % soc.
@amIe Sames 9. RibbIer
osbe mssst pIuoieIis Rutteu msasm
lorsoas Os Ersoas iioife u9e. 6Gn
opbOIot Zig Dos fin Datter, Uars. ).
10. Grnot. 9orsooa Giteu tIaseoe
ban Iiot outr SIosbefinoenos; men insen
tpnfte, at bet baUoe fort at betp9e.
1reoae Worsen tom ban lite til gro.
foft, oe ba man oit ino | bans BGreIie,
Iaa ban otr - bob og fob. 6an par
an gammeI 6eoersmauo, Stotte at
Jsbiel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
$751;
5 ben bani'e &OIoni paa 500" ganer
WARD COUNTY,
N0RD DAKOTA.

$50 DANTE bar tosei gcub / btnne
aoIoni, uouaI9t al Rirteiamfunteis
aOmite, % al bisie bar austtbe 300 be-.
lat fig Der. @nbnu baues Der oobt
9anb nGr Sintioner.
Der t~iItrGu9es oarfe 6%orretninass
mGnb / gpen gopbeas / S%ettlementet.
Bulge 6rturiioner meo Qanolsaere.
UNDER 9eoeIie at Relon CANTON,
$500 Yarens banfte @mi9rationss
agent, Of9aar ira MinneupoIis (uaiI.
wautee Depot Onsongsn ben IA.
Rarts, 9irsoog ben 20. URatts, 0nss
bag ben 2s. Roris os Onsoag ben 4.
aprii ri. . 40 on, Wor9enen.
9i9eIeOes bauss grarielano / Rinne.
fOtO os Datota, Os biaiat Stoulonb
/ W%iseOniin Os Di6isun paa 500"
Sernbensn. gaue Granddaughter.
Grin efter euuotort % iaubrerebe For.
tIarin9er til
ID. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent 500 Ry.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
&reosmpoe.

Oil Sub, ofboIber Mtiuneiota krsos
fit ~buluuarise Msbe / CwatOuna !. 60.
Iutb. Renisbsb, ira ben %. til %.
Darts. 0usOas Bitten ben 81. ROrts
al. u @uostiensite / airten / Owa.
tonun.
6orbonoIingssmns lore Iaaet al arsoa
len: 6ilippenier gr. Rap. 2, -.
5orbauolinessmue fOrsilaust at DE
nisbsben: Bet rstts trifteIise 9iem.
RrsOiens Braiisr os M~euisbeber uiI
neObebe SUBS geIfgnsIie OUsr RSOst.
VI. 6. s. SeboIm.
Reniebeben Der Gwntonnu in6bpber
5sruso Ysnner fra flarn os mar til at
osItu9e / a~reosmsoet. IiIrejienbs bes
bes meIbs fig inbsn ben IS. Rnris til
unhertesnebe.
pan Renisbebens gegns,
q. q. Gang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
Blair Gnllrue

b%espnbsr fin 6oraurstsrmin Z. apriI os
ilutter so. Mai.
Detailing IA 8ou. ON Wiaoneo,n.
5nomeloeIier mootages al
6r. Nnter,
Blair. Rebf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
T airbury Nurseries

Q hppIfiFees Tor.
y buided peaehirees ri
% Concord Grape VnesWl
Our trees have been
|lnspected,are healthy.
wen rooted, and sent
our customers tr,Ie
TO name.
n. HURLBURT.M0r.
Bx. 0, Fairbury,'Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
,Saniferen"
eusOug b. Z. Murts 1900.
@uOstienciter.

g1air, Rebr.
Rfair baufe ep. slut6. Neniebeo boloer
Gubstieneite bper Ssnodg 8ormlooas RI.
10 ga @iten 81. =. Senoa9sltole ri. >
Rorm. 0pbpegeliesmabe Ousea9 2liten r..
"a - Aae ere t~iertelie ueltonne.
q. Hasmuse Ell,
8rnit.
Cmaba, Rebr.
Z Qsaa bauife 90. tutb. Utenigbeos Rirte,
1orth 26th Sueet 'jmellem @raut % Bur
Bette bolbes 6eimesieeuostieneit bier Senz
oae souniobds ri. 100 % AitenguOstisneite
Rl. II. 5snba9sifole ri. l2t eftnI. Fl9es
mebe buer 6orsoa9 Qiten ri. ). aue ere
biertelig peltomfel
8. 3. 6briitiauen,
3r9ft.
Bopnl: PTS 81. est6 Ct. 5maaa, aesr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07
&pitteringer.
Sill Sfplen | Blair:

Ulear cafe, ga: 6brift Boulien. .S1.00
Qeaupaca, isis: Sobn a~Hosrlen =. 200
Marcus Bed,
aomiteens aasisrer. Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-07

Rin tGre irofnfte 9uitrn, Anna
Damien, mine Berns aIfopofrsnbe
Rooer, inbsit Munoa9en ben 26. 5ebr.
Ill ben epi9s 5uiIe efter ID Wnonebers
SuooeIiebeo os 4 Duees baaroe eiosIs
fer; bun Iepebs | lrosn pao i'm Jrelisr,
90 bet er Dor lreft | ben opbe Cora, at
ri mao iamles meo benoe en- Gang Der:
biemme pos Sub Dor Grelisr be euiSe
8OIissr.
gao esns Os Bsrns 9esns,
Sens 9nn en-,
hampton, Soma.
De tere 8snner Der. iom unber bens
oss Spnesliebeb omfatteoe benoe meb
iuu mesen Ombu os Rarlisbeb, brinss
ui berusb Dor biertslieite Tat; ligslebss
tafts ri pnftor airfe9aaro for BE-
trsitenbs Orb, ban oIiio talte til ben5s
unbsr bepoes LANCE Suoselisbeo. nnnr
ban fom | port Diem. 9errsn Tonne
gber oerfor, fare 8enner.
Sens EN-.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
THE LEADING PAPER
THE LEADING PAPER
THE LEADING PAPER
oF THE PACIFIC COAST.
OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
OF THE PACIFIC COAST,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE.

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers In the United States.
THE CHRoMcIs has no equal on the Pa
c4flc Coast II leads all In ability, enter
rxfss and newa
THE CHRONICLES Telesraphic Reports
efe the latest and most reliable, Its Local
News the fullest and spiciest, and its Edi-
torials from the ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and
always will be. the friend and champion
o. the people a. against combinations.
cnQueax corporations or expressions Of any
find- It win be independent In every
THE DAILY. By mail. postage paid.
emily % 10 year.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. the
greatest weekly In the country. 81 so year
United 6tafes, Canada and Mexico.
and most complete Weekly Newspaper In
the world. prints regularly 81 columns. or
WE'VE pages. or News, Literature and
GENERAL Information: also q magnificent
AGRICULTURAL Department Sample copies
Do You Want the
CHRONICLE REVERSIBLE MAPf
Showing the United States Dominion Of
Canada and Northern Mexico on one
side. and tho
MAP OF THE WORLD
On the other side Send g and get the
NAP and WEEKLY CHRONICLE for
One Year. postage prepaid on Map and
Paper.
NJ H On YOUNG,
Proprietor "san Francisco Chronicle"
Ban Francisco. Cal
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
NOTWITHSTANDING PESTS.
Growers I'm This Vicinity Disturbed
0ver The Appearance of = De-
structive Insect.

Violet growers in this vicinity are dis
turbed over the appearance in consid-
cradle numbers of gall fly which at
tacks the fragrant yiole. and destroys
the plant If its ravages are not quickly
checked, says the New York Sun. Eu-
ropean florists have for many years
had war on their hands against VIC.
let pests, but it is only within three
years or so that the American grower
has been trouble in this way. The
American violet destroyer is of the
same family as the European, but of a
different genus. 1t works in the same
way, secreting itself in the crown of
the plant. When the leaves come up
they are slightly curled and half a
dozen or more of the larvae are found
in each leaf. They seldom appear sn
the side crowns, and these may be
used for plants, but their flowers will
not be as large as those from the CEN
ter crown. The insect has been re-
Gently classified by the chronological
bureau at Washington as Diplosis VIC.
licola. 1t is about six-one-hundredths
OF an inch in length. Because of the
difficulty of destroying it without in
jury to the plant it is one Of the worst
of the flower pests. The best remedy
is to pick off the leaves infected, al
though the larvae are also susceptible
to the hydrocyanic gas treatment.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
THE CAVES OF MOKANA.
Great Cayerns In the Congo Noun
tains That Contain Many
Natural Wonders.

Capt. Cameron, on his journey
through Urua in 1872, heard of the
cave jewellers in the districts of the
headwaters Of the Congo river, but in
spite of all the efforts he made was
unable to discover them. News comes
now from Brussels, says the Phila-
delphia Record, that Lieut.. Leon
5erckel, of the Congo state troops, sue
ceeded in locating these caverns. Ac-
cording to a report published in LIE
Movement Geographic, these caves
are situated in the mountains and
hills which surround the valley of the
Lufra, a tributary of the Lualaba.
The Lufira falls down at Djuo over a
rock some 1870 feet high, whence it
flows through a ravine of from 400 to
500 feet deep, surrounded by steep
rocky mountains.
In a distance of about ten miles
from the Duo fall are the caves of
Mnkana. All the caves are situated
in the rocks. Some of them are two
miles and even more in length, and
most of them are inhabited by savage
tribes. Lieut.. Cerckel says that they
arr absolutely dark. but not humid.
and that at least several thousand peo-
pie dwell therein. The fires which
burned within the caves caused a
dense smoke, which made a close in
yestigation impossible Cerckel sue
ceeded only in entering some of the
caves after he had presented the chief
of the tribe with large quantities of
colored cotton prints and brass goods.
ana even then he was soon compelled
to leave the district with his compan-
ions, as his life was threatened by the
savages.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
HETTY GREEN AT HOME.
Richest Woman and Her
Husband.

"Hetty Green, The Richest Woman
in America" writes Leigh Mitchell
Hodges, in Ladies' Home Journal,
Lives modestly in two small fats in a
brick block in Hoboken, n. j. There
are two electric push bells at the door.
under which one finds the name &C.
Dewey Mrs. Green prefers that the
public should not know where her
home is situated, and she uses this
name because her pet dogs name is
Dewey, and she commonly calls it
Cutie The parlor is in the lower
suite, and is little larger than a
good-sized closet. A couch, small
table and three chairs are the fur
nishings, and the augmentation is
quite simple.
Mrs. Green is rapid talker. Words
seem to come to her as easily as dol
lars. She is witty. too, and these
gifts, with her remarkable memory
and pleasant voice, make her an ex-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
THE SURRENDER OF osMAr
As Related by stephen Crane In One
of His Latest Writ
inRs.

On the cold, cloudy morning of Ia.
cember II, 1877, when snow lay thick.
ly on all the country, a sudden great
booming of guns was heard. and the
news flew swiftly that Osman had
come out of Pleyna at last and was
trying to break through the Gordon
his foes had spread about him. saws
Stephen Crane, in the New Lippin-
colt. During the night he mad aban-
doned all his defenses, and by day.
break he had taken the greater part
of his army across the river Vid. Adj
yancing along the Sophia road. he
charged the Russian infrenchments
with such energy that the Siberian
regiment stationed at that point was
almost annihilated. A desperate fght
went on for four hours, with the Rus.
slams coming up battalion after bat
talon. Some time after noon all fir
ing ceased, and later the Turks sent
up n white flag. Cheer after cheer
swelled over the dreary plain. 0sman
had surrendered.
The siege had lasted 142 days. The
Russians had lost 10000 men. The
Turks had lost 10000 men.
The advance on Constantinople had
been checked. Skobeleff said: "Os.
man the Victorious he will remain. in
spite OF his surrender"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
THE ..HoLY BLOOD" IN BRUGEs
Curious Medieval Custom That Has
Deen Revived In the
French City.

A curious survival of medievalism is,
says a Brussels correspondent of tue
London Chronicle, is TO be witnessed at
Bruges, in the celebration of the seven
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
entry within the city precincts of the
relic known as the "SaiEtSang," or
Holy Blood, said to have been pre-
served by Nicodemus and St. Joseph of
Arimafhea. In 1149 it was given by
Baldwin ILL.,. King of Jerusalem, to his
hrother-in-law. the count of Alsace,
who brought it from the Holy Land
and placed it at Brugesin 1850. From
that time it has remained in possession
of the town. The Holy Blood Is pre-
served in crystal reliquary shaped
like a cylinder, both ends of which are
ornamented with crowns, made in 1888.
The chest in which il is kept is fine
example of the goldsmiths work of the
year l617, being ornamented with pre-
cious stones of great value. 1t is in this
receptacle that the relic is borne
through the streets of the city during
the first two Sundays of May. The pro-
cession consists of seven groups repre-
senting the different parishes of the
city, each preceded by its cross bear
ers and acolytes, and followed by the
parochial clergy, 1t makes a complete
circuit of the principal streets, and
concludes at the Place de Bourg, where
temporary altar has been erected,
from which the cardinal archbishop of
Belgium pronounces his benediction.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
MARCH NOT FOR THEM.
Hut 1t Made the Newly Married Couple
Think Their Secret Was
Out.

Bardsley hated pomp and fuss of
every sort connected with the mar
riage ceremony, and his fiancee dis
liked what he did, and they were we'll
pleased with their plan of eluding the
vigilance of their friends by marrying
without notice and going off to little
country town where they knew no one
and no one knew them, says the New
York Press. The day after their ar
rival being Sunday, they went 10
church. appearing. as they fondly be-
lieyed, like staid, long-wedded folk.
But as soon as the benediction was pro-
nounced they were startled by hearing
the jubilant strains of the wedding
March The owner of the pew in
which they sat, noticing their surprise,
explained, with what they interpreted
as a significant look, that the organist
always played the Wedding March"
when there was a bridal couple in
church, and there is today" he added.
Their self-consciousness betrayed
the Bardsleys into asking: but how
did he know" and then ii came out
that the performance had not been
for their benefit, but for that of the
sen of pillar of the church and his
bride.
AT any rate, it's most absurd Gus
TOM" growled the bridegroom, who
had sought to hide his torch under a
bushel and had failed, just as ordinary
brideprooms do.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
DON'T KNOW HOW TO EAT.
Both Beauty and Health Are Lost 10
Women by Ignorance In
This Respect.

If women realized how important to
beauty is the food they eat they
would not be so careless as they noto-
riously are as to what they consume
and the manner in which they dine.
lunch and sup. A physician of large
practice declares that drink and hurry
and worry send most men to the in.
sane asylums. but love affairs, com.
bined with lack of food, throws most
OF the women off their balance. The
love affairs would have but little in.
tiuence over them il they were prop
erly fed. but among the Illusions in
which girls and women indulge in is
that. as they care very little about
their food, SO the lack of il cannot
have much effect upon them. They
rather despise men for being careful
to have regular meals, whether bust.
ness presses or not. and are inclined
TO vaunt their own superiority in such
respects. But il this disregard Of the
natural instincts of hunger leads WON
en- in the same path as drink and hur-
ry and worry" lead men. and If they
are to be humiliated and hypersensi.
tiveness in love affairs. how preemi-
nently does male common sense stand
out in the matter.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
Uncon-ciou. Plagiarism.

The latest victim of case of APP
parently unconscious plagiarism is the
author of story sent to a magazine
some time ago. After his story had
been accepted he picked up another
magazine, and there was his story, with
precisely the same plot. told by a writer
he had never met. There was just time
for him to send word to the magazine
that had accepted his contribution to
have the story taken from the form.
Two hours later he would have been
too late.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10

sellent conversationalist. Her daily
routine is more severe than that Of
any other living millionaire, perhaps.
She rises early. eats light breakfast
in the little dining-room OF the ho-
boken fiat, and hurries off to the ferry
1t is only short distance from her
home to the slip. and she always
walks, be the weather what it may.
Her husband, f. H. Green, who is sell
dom seen or heard of, is an old man,
almost so, and somewhat of an in
valid. The upper one of the two flats
is called his. and there, in plainly
furnished sitting-room, he sits day in
and day out while his wife IS IN New
York looking after her financial af-
fairs. When she comes home in the
evening--it is always late-she some-
times reads to him"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-10
Horses oouidna He Given Away,

Horses were cheap in the west; in
fact. you could hardly give them away"
writes Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady. in
Ladies Home journal. 81 remember a
stockman came to a friend Of mine
speaking in this wise: I've got six
young and middling horses wei broke,
and, considering the hard times, in
pretty fair condition. What'll You give
me for them?' I'll give you ten just
like them said my friend. and think
myself lucky to save the feed and care
of four Of them The offer was not
accepted"