davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18

Mayor Hemingway, of Jackson,
is out in an interview in which he
says that he is in favor of sprink-
ling the streets of the city with
petroleum as q means of settling
the dust. Since the opening of
the Beaumont field has made this
article so cheap, it is highly pro-
bable that the city council will
adopt the suggestion of Mayor
Hemingway and that the streets
will be covered with oil.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18

There is no better way Of kill
ing off Presidential candidate
than to start to boom HIM three
years ahead of the nomination.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18
BREATH'S.

Our Superior Goods and low
prices speak for themselves. All
we ask u that you come and see
and compare them.
Here are a half dozen samples
Of our offerings to the public:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18

WHITE LACE Curtains, 8 1-2
yards long, rs pair. These are
worthy of your attention.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1901-05-18
ESTABLISHED OVER TWENTY YEARS
GARDEBLED's DRUG STORE

Corner Of Main and Tonlme Streets iLoui, siss
full and fresh stock Of Drugs Articles
saeny Cigars Tobacco Pan,
R7FF Ash "a
soal,y-F.ed Dasna Night phops so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
glu oas Ynblifulll.

Die rSreie Breiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ieenturen i'm Staate, miro
an iiber 700 8Ditofficen perlanbt, uno
bat cine groBe 8erbreitung in Der
@abbar= 8epublit Meritp, i'm Snbia>
nerz3erritoriun uno Oflabona.
SIR girfulatiuns=@ebiet in 9eras
eritreft lt6 pon @alpeaun big binauf
na6 Denllon, BON Warlbaa i'm Often
Bis nadb gl 8alu i'm fernen @eiten;
es lblieBt ielbItperitdnblih nit be-
lonhers 5ablreihen 2elern bas biht=
be1tebelte Wittel=9eras unb ben Sloz
tpelten Elm.
9rei Geifenbe finb beltdnoig, jabrz
elm, jabraus i'm Sntereiie oes 8lat=
tes unterpegs unb fiibren bemlelben
i'm 8erein nit unleren riibrigen 2o=
fa Nget1ten forttpdbreno mere 9e=
, fer 5u
Sn Nnbetra6t bteler 9batlaben lit
Die n5rete Breiie", pD es iib barum
banoelt, Die oeutide 8epDlferuns su
erreiben, Sas bette 2(nseige Wses
blum i'm Staate Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24

Die gro5eiftrung bes
VI ttentdt ters s 3plgpss perz
urfa9te nHr etpa $4,000 Grtra=Qusz
9aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24

fonnte ni9ts ntebr fager, Wenn Miaz
ria nur audi fiji ndre-1non mubte
ho9 erit @les bDren unb bann onmGliq
CUR 8eitnnuns fommsn.
Safio batte ii9 heftig na6 Der er2az
ten S9tpeiter umeensnbet. nOariiber
brau9t sSbr gn9 ni9t aufauregen, bab
ber NAL @9loher tpar-bas merit ibm
fein Menid on; Der benimmt ii9 I'm
@alon ebenio 1iher tpie in ieinen Werfz
ftGtten--"
$50, bic GuBeren Jormsn lernen bic
paroeniis lei9t!" ftteB mario nerG9tz
| li9 berbor.
! .parbenii 2-Mein liebes Rinb, feb
Dir mai ben Mann erit an. ebe Ou 10
tpegiperfenb bon ibm rebeit. Mas beibt
,parpenii9' Gmporf0mmliue
-aber es 1T immerbtn etn beKer Ding,
empor@, ofs tpte beruntersufommen.
mas man leiber beut3utase BON man=
dem unIerer friiher ebelIten 9eI9le9,
ter faeen fann. Gin Mann, Der it9 ietn
2eben aus eieener araft 70 itol5 unb
ftattIidh unb Iegenbrineenb aufboute.
bor benz babe id mebr Q(dtuns. als Dor
einem abIigen Iausentdts!" fubr
9aiIo fie sorntg an, unb SuTa ersrtff
NIT Monne bic @eles.n6eit, um It9 auf
ibres g.Iiebten Saffo @eite au fteten
nnb ibm gu betpeiien, tpie Re9t lie
bottle, als iie it4 bic aliieere rnb Gin.
it4tsbpllere nannte.
Song meine Metnung, 9aHo! Man
mub nit Der 3eit seben unb olte Dor
nrtbeile iiberipiltben. Die Qlrbeit unb
bic eiaene Sraft bo9-ipas iinb bouez
ben ererbte Re9tt unb 8oraiige2"
s@treitet Gn3 jest ntAt, ainbsr,
fonbern erfldre uns bic Sane fpetter,
mein Sobn"-enti6ieb bic 8arpnin,
ii9 Sufammenrdffenb unb 1afIp NIT
Der 5anb tpinfenb.
.Ni9tig. MiitterdYn! 9ll{o td
tonnte @retels 8ater fnon. bebor i&
fie ie seieben bate. Gs tpar eine gez
fptife Spmpatbie. bic mid gu Inn aoe,
bic 8etpunberuns fir fein traftbones
&Dnnen unb @oripdrtsgeben, unb bann
bas sSnterefe on feinem 8eruf, Der mir
INNER bas Munberbarfte unb S90nfte
dnf Der Melt tpor.-Das gefiel tim, er
nobm mid NIT in feline WeoI9ineniperfs
ftdtten unb batte feline Sreube an mei<
mem Ser itdnbniB unb 19nellen ueber<
Bid. No9 bebnr er mid in iein Sous
5og, Iaste er oft: ,Mos eGbe i9 botum,
fpenn i'd einen Sobn bdtte fpie Sic,
bon bem i9 tpiiBte, bob er i'm tpabren
Sinne mein @.nofie unb Na9folaer
tuiirbe unb bas bon mir @eeriinbeie
unb Gef9dffene tpeiterbouen unb fortz
fiibren tonnter Damn lernte iA bte
8retel tennen!-M Miitter9en, tpenn iie
Elm blutarmes Mdbel tpGre, idb tporlte
feline 2noere ouf Der Melt! Sd piirbe
nm fie bienen unb tdmpfen!-Gs bri9t
bic Rraft meines 2ebens, ipenn Du
Did ernitbaft meiner 0ereirigune NIT
ibr entsesenite1lit!"
Wie er ibre 9Gnbe prebte unb iie
ansitpoa unb suslei9 brobenb onIa6!
-Mein 9ott, 70 bate ibr eeliebter
Mann einit aud eeblidt unb esIpros
6en!-
n@6er als 2eutnant tannit 9u iie
bod audi beiratben" "-perfudte lie
fafpa3 basesen au reben.
yRein, Der 8oter sibt lie mir nur
untsr Der 8eoinsune, baB i6 ben BUM
ten Rod oussiebs uno in fein gei6dft
eintrete."
Sin Gll.rnbrud. Der in elm @ef6Gft
eintritt,"
Gle >rcne bic 9Gnbs bsi bieTer ent>
ietii4en Soes. unb Waria itdrrte nit
enfgeiitsrten &ueen gu benz Gntarteten
bnuGer. Der 10 ettpos dusIpreAen
fonntei
tSurtiebuno foiat>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
9puis Snnfcl. Der @rpeer.

Offerirt inpDrtirte Wagoebureer DtQ-
eurfen, Sauertraut, eineemadte
Bifles aller Slrt, feinen S9weiser=
fdie, uno einen 8orratb bon Deli
fateien, nie @auiar, Saroinen,
Slipen, 6atnbureer Nal, Salm,
5parsel uno anoere eiaaemabte @ez
utiiie unb sSriidte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
Gin tiifiid1er 9lnfau.

Siirali9 tpurbe auf G.ss. Golfer
BON gberofee, Soma, Elm Nnfan ge-
mabt, Der BON leinen gtieren aus
aing uno I'm elm meniees einen tDot=
lihen Iusgang eebabt bdtte. gr
betam beftige Riidenibmersen uno
fonnte iib nibt obne Shmeraen
biiden, nod Dbne in aiiien einee=
padt 81 iein, liben. 8ein Mittel
peridaffte ibm 2inberung, bis er
feline 3ufludt gu Electric Bitters
nabm, oas eine lDl1e @enoune in
ieinem 8uitanoe beroDrrief, oaB er
i9rieb, er fiible iib uie neuaebpren.
Oieie tpunberbare Webisin beilt
Eufeni i6mersen uno geierenleiben,
reinigt oas 8lut unb itdrft oas ean=
Sc Spitem. Sour so Gents. gu
Raben bel: s. &alteper & SDbn,
geD. s. S. Shmitt. gieentbr. unb
No. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
Srrtbiimer finb pl1blih.

Sic tper6en nletnal8 einen SIR
tbum begeben, tpenn Sic Hunt S
Cure eegen Suden, 9etter, Sling.
tuurm uno 9autausldlag aebraus
den. Reine 6eilun9 - Seine 3a6=
luna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
0os 8eh bes .6errn" SOfr

= 9as 8eb bes r6errn" Mtoft
1T Elm unbeibreiblifes. Ser gum
Wteubelmuro aufreisenoe Sebartitel,
ut1t tpelben er iebt 81 einem Sabr
Subtbaus uerurtbeilt tpurbe, lit
gar nibt einmal BON ibm ielber ee=
ihrleben. @S lit ein alter Nrtifel, ben
Der ppritorbene 6einsen pur Sabrz
5ebnten in elmer i9mahen Stunbe
oerlibt bate uno ben Wto1t als
leiae eiaene Grbeit aborudte, neil
lbm Die Sulgen zines anar6iitilben
BicnicS oom nurber eeganaenen Gag
nob IN ben @lieoern lagen uno er
IN ieiner Experimentation Stin>
mung ii6 81 feiner eigenen 2eiitung
begelltern fonnte. @enn Der Wenlh
Be1 bat! r@eitl. 8oIt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24

9iarrb5e nno @aseu arampfc
iperosn iOtort gsbslt bard 7r. sie9ers chtcn I'M
pOrtirteu Anaofura= =gitters
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-24
&. Serbbers, sSumelier.

@er 6inee unb @plbz8raceletten,
@er 8rDhen liebt unb ibDne &etten,
Wem na6 Supelen itebt Der Sinn,
Der gebe nur gu Serbbere bin.
3u g. Sertberg. 0em Sutuelier;
gti6t nur befannt i'm Srte bier,
Wtan fennet auh ieit lanaer 3eit
Ils iolben i'm lbDn ueit uno brett.
Sbr beiier iiber nir9enoS fault,
uno penn SIR @uh Die 8ein' ablauft.
Serb. Staffel, 331 @ait @oms
merce@StraBe. Bre Iero altne 5ur
@rbaltun9 BON Butter, 8ur't nno
Sleii6. @elalsene &inber 91rme
Sh(adtneiier &c.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

South Bend. Ind, July 2sth:-Six
hherent doctors treated Mr.. ]. o. Ian
demaD, Of this place for Kidney Trou-
bic. he had been very i'll for three
years, and he despaired Of ever being
we'll.
Somebody suggested Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Mr.. Landeman used two boxes.
He is completely cured, and besides
losing all his Kidney Trouble, his gen.
eral health is much better than It has
been for years.
No case that has occurred In St.
Joseph County for half a century, has
created such a profound sensation, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well
advertised. as a result Of their won
derful cure Of Mr.. Landeman's case.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

= tAe harbora Of the Aru,...,
a. s,s, .aa four men Ot war n n. - -.
49, 49,. LAa one bright morning 4, -
@ .neerod the bay OF Tedo 80
80 go Ils memorable landinr rl... - -
eOLtnana. now called KisrIS.1. y
~. s.3l. -, had hardly gripped bottom -
S- .l0e soTsrnoR Of UraEa-ths -
- - S-i-eeiy abreast the ships-S.t nnt
- ne squadron followed bv 80 -
Se Ools 10 GuFFsHHd the v....I,
oIse1 was his surprise to ase IA. -.I,-1
sS- Ss.1e ofasred from the ships' riSs" -
- POINT OF bayonets ana 49,
1ourned guns and even he vas not -
IlleUea 70 the flagship untII his nDr,o~.
4 Ioliy stated. When permjtt.S =.
BOARD finally he was met onIv 49, s.,U "
s%UsS Of the unseen commodorsNso.
nc SAKE OF added impression c-..ts5
"a name "Admiral"-and he vas ~
.o[neo that the great admiral v,o,,I5
nOlo no intercourse personaJIv vJtS
ons short Of the emperor or ons
~ ms eounsellors, and that he csns
s 4 message Of peace from the
Resiuent OF the United States vbo
enouio De poken OF In the same sT-
@ -loeO terms only applicable to the EN-
PerOr himself After several days NJ
- ceremonial intercourse, a meeting with
me emperor was finally arranged and
S SooA place on the morning Of Thurs
oay' July IA. The result of this meet
ing was temporary arrangement IA
sOIaDle to the United States. The fol-
lowing year. Perry went on another
expedition to Japan, when the ports
, were tnroWh open 20 Americans by a
treaty which is still in force.
-Four years after this great work Of
his life was accomplished, Perry passed
aWay-March 4, 1858.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
pEYoNp ~ HEAr RELr.
HsuasAla nzOsss sna HSaatala sOSF6
AanAhls fer Thoss we WOlld
H.w.. g. nlr-fl,- u~.a

go - - W. w.
EsSPs ths HlEzIlag Hat
Out beyond the plains of Kansas,
where the snow capped peaks raise
their heads, In Colorado, Is the Mecca
for EWeltsring residents Of the Hot
Belt. There has not been such q sea-
son Of torridity for more than q third
Of . century, and II ls beginning 70
tel upon the powers Of the people.
Their minds are less active. and their
bodies are tired. and their systems de-
bilitated. The best remedy Is close ae-
quRintanee with nature, fair. and
robed in cool greens. and swept By in
Vigorating breeZes and fortunately
the opportunities are at hand and may
be taken advantage Of By everybody.
The Missouri Pacific Railway with Its
system resembling a net work Of lines
In the great southwest. runs fine trains
Of palatial cars by a direct and agree
able route to Pueblo, and there con-
nections are made with Americas
most popular scenic route, the Denver
and Rio Grande Railway, In whose
cars the pull lie are carried into the
very heart Of the great mountain
range, through canyons OF dizzy depth
and along the busy sparkling waters
which came from Snowlaud and
brought its eoolness with them There
are very many delightful places in the
Rockies and plenty Of sport for the
hunter and fisher. He displays excel
lent judgment who steals some time
from his business and uses II In the
pursuit Of a favorite sport and for the
benefit Of his health. The Rio Grande
W sstern is a natural connection OF
these two systems already mentioned.
carrying their passengers stlll further
toward the western outpOsts, into still
lore remote sporting country. and
where forest and canyon wear their
natural beauty the longer, and 50, to
the Desert City by the Great Salt Lake.
There is no more delightful short tour
and It can be accomplished with COM
paratively small expense. Sizzling
over a desk in the heat Of summer Is
improbable and unremuneratiVe self
sacrifice and should not be endured
when coolness and health are so near
at hand. These railway systems make
travel a pleasure. and nature, ever
kind. is the great restorer. II you
have not yet decided to taKe a summer
"trip. decide now to do so. and get out
Of the heat into the eoolness OF Colo
rado and Utah.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

-. present, when the development
thslr Oriental trade Is one Of the
-, concerns Of civilized nations. "a
!, exceptionally fitting time for the
,.,,,,tiou Of q monument 10 the man
=, sId more than any one other In
,-isuaI to give western nations an
-..,inE in the east The man Was
Ss-Dodore Matthew Cslbraith Perry,
S--bsr of q family whose name oc-
- an honored place In the naval
,s-.,-v of this country, and himself
=, N the most ilustrious sailors ever
Z .,nmsnd Of an American ship. His
..,nory was honOred July IA by the
I.He,tion Of q monument, erected By
I,1apsse. on the spot where his foot
- tread the soil Of the Mikado's
Sl,r5om. lS years ago. The visit Of
~ according to an eminent repre-
.'-4sfiys Of the Japanese empire, was
sbs turning Of the key which opened
4, doors Of this country to friendly in
,--,ourse with the United States and
-sssouently TO the people OF Europe"
Matthew CAIbraIth Perry
"a, the son Of Christopher Raymond
p,rry. who fought on priVateers in the
,--olutionary war and made numerous
vzges to the East Indies in the mer-
-Ttis marine. OF this veteran com
-,p6sTs two sons, Oliver Hazard
p-5y acquired the greater distinction
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

Tha town Of DaVos, writes q Swiss
correspondent, is considering q bold
schems for the abolition Of AL the or
dfnary forms Of fuel It IL proposed to
orsct an extensive electric plant At the
eonhusnes Of two large mountain tor
rents. whose united waters VIII supply
the necessary motive force. A lArgs
Arm Of Swiss electricians has bean
gtudying the problem for over . year
ana has obtained the concession Of the
foresg Of the torrents alluded to. The
same arm has bought out new electric
hsatinE and cooking appartu1 espeo'
Ally designed for the scheme. The nrst
ooUt Of the installation il estimated -
~ 4 500 600 francs. Already electricity
4 net only used for lighting and no
tive power, but IL adopted in many W.
IareS for cooking and heating ana N
one Of the largest bakeries Ine loeA !.
~ Al away with al contamination q
tbs air by the use Of fuel
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
CurI.n. ehe.tIr sa,sIIIts.

Under certain conditions there may
be seen In the night sky, exactly op-
posite the place where the sun may
then be. a faint light, rounded In out
line, to which the name "gegensehein"
has been given. It has always been a
mystery to astronomers, but Prof.
Pickering has suggested that 1t may
be q cometary OF meteoric satellite Of
the earth He thinks it may be com
posed Of q cloud Of meteors 100000
miles from the earth and revolving
around It in q period Of just one solar
year, % that the sun and the ghOstly
satellite are always on opposite sides
Of the earth.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
THE MIDDLE-AoEo WOMAN,
Not JunS'' LOVSlInsss but the GIory Of
Octnhar.

Not JunS'S LoVSlInssE bat the Glory of
October.
She sees, or thinks she sees. NEGLECT
and lack Of appreciation on every
side. Even the fashion magazines for
get her needs and cater largely TO
those who are young. So she either.
quite inexcusably, allows herself to
subside into a nonenity or else she
nils her dressing table with lotions,
and creams, and massage rollers and
enter upon a combat with youth. She
starves her mind, sometimes she neg
lects her soul, that she may find time
to use her many appliances to urge
back rstreating youth. What the mid
dle-aged woman needs most Of all Is a
better understanding Of her privileges
and Of the amenities Of her position.
Let her refresh her mind and comfort
her heart by a glance at the fragile
dainty blossom and the golden fruit, at
the lovely rosebud and the gracious
rose, which is odorless until all it's pet
ais are unfolded and its golden heart
exposed. Let her look at the loVeliness
Of June and then at the glory Of Octo-
Der. Then let her remember that she
is October. Let her remember that the
youth OF creation was chaos, and that
the completed universe is maturity.
Then will she understand the chorus
Of the morning stars. Then viii she
wonder at the mad chase after feet
footed youth. Youth which accepts
happiness in place Of Joy; the false
for the true: the unknown for the
movable; the shadow for the sub
stance; the spparent>for the real. Then
viii she know that her years are jew
els. The middle-aged woman should
lend herself to all sweet and perVading
emotions. She could give herself to the
varied influences Of pictures, Of sculp-
tures, Of music, Of literature and Of
sweet and noble thoughts. She should
watch the splendor Of the dawn and
the glory Of the night. She should
thrill At the grandeur Of the tempest
as WGu as the peace Of the sunlit,
windless sly. She should be compas-
sIonats, she should be loving, she
should be true. Then viii . charm
more potent than that Of youth abide
With her, and her gracious influence
viii make her an added power Of good
in A needy World.-Ledger Monthly.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
Consumption Of Pie

The increasing consumption Of pie
is q sure indication Of prosperity. Pie
and prosperity go hand in hand. It
Is only when times are hourishing that
this luxury is indulged in By the work
ing classes. The consumption Of PIE
by the persons frequenting cheap res
taurants is a sure indication Of pros
perity. Pie, in q sense, Il . luxury
Philadelphia Times.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
HAD FUN WITH THE PARsoN.
Lns'dsatauy That FuaotioaaEy Ma =
SohS 60 The Wssto-n Coubsy.

SoEs 60 The Wsstorn Coubsy.
A clerical friend Of mine told ma =
capital story of q Yale man who was
me stroke oar % his crew ana ths
shief athlete on the football hsId. he
entered the ministry and spsat years
~ missionary labor IN the far Wet.
walking one day through a frontier
soHn' q cowboy stepped up to him and
saio; Parson, you don't have enough
hun- Take a drink" The minister de-
eiined. Well" he said, "parson, you
must have some fun. Here's a faro
layout Take a hand In the game
The minister declined. "Parson." said
the cowboy, you'll die II you don't
nave some fun And he Knocked the
parsons hat on his head and hit him
q Whaek on the ear. The old athletes
spirit rose; the science which had
been learned in the college gymnasium
and forgotten for a quarter OF a cent
ury was aroused, a blow landed on the
Jaw OF that cowboy that sent him
sprawling in the street The parson
walked over him as II he had been a
door rug, picked him up and busted
the side Of the house with him and
then mopped up the sidewalk with his
form. AS the ambulance was carrying
the cowboy OF he raised his head fee
oly and said: ''Parson, what did you
fool me for? You are ehock full Of
fun. New York Times.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

van street man carries seven
..-.urS coins In his pocket for IaeH, S
- bsing dedicated to = particular
~ of ths week The loss Of any one
-orlS ~ Sgriously upset him. A hHy9
loudly EXHIBITS nine silver pleoss
Ts,eb hs plays With when hstenins =
! cliont. He believes IN tne sollso.-.o
60Wsr q nina. A neWspapsr 49, --.-,--, -,
s-,.l- - eron 4 diminutiTe gold dollar
:. ! s11nIeb cart-Whsel Of copper. 4
s1e.--r = from rheumAtiSm wears ,
-e-1~tirsd ring on his finger, q BUCK
- n - pocket. 4 sea-beAn o. his
49, !. 7 ehsiu. a bueksEin braeelst e
80 - arEis ana copper SOlsl n ~
80. -, ANOTHER carries an Ir,sA posa-
= 4 hls poskst. hE4ing hsa z % '...,. lo.S
-. = = 4. hard e . Etons-NsE 1orA
PraL
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

There was a teachers institute the
other day in EidOrado. Kas-, and some
Of the young men. habited in gorgeous
shirt waists, took their seats In a row
IN the rear Of the room. The instrue-
lions we're going along a few minutes
later. wher the old professor looked
over the top Of his spectaeles and
said: 'For this question would like
an answer from one Of the young la
dies In the back seat
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
R.a Hsna, pon,t Go lr.a.

The reason why dark-haIred and
dark-skinned people are more inclined
20 mental disorder than the lighter
haired and complexioned has never, so
far as our recollection serves, been ae-
counted for by the wise In such mat
ters. Il may, perhaps. be consoling
70 the fair-skinned TO hear that in Que
madhouse, out Of 200 patients, only
four nave light hair and complexions,
and one, red hair.-Health.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

Tes cream = buttery When 4 is
eburned before the cream e icJ cold
T,urn sloUly e first until the mixture
berfns 70 frsezs, then rapidly for few
v,omepts until Il is frozen.-August
F.adiss' Home Journal
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

Solid qualities Of integrity, Of thor
oughness. should outweigh in q girls
estimate Of q man mere superficial
clevsrness NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. La
dies Home Journal
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
nrnn.nn nf Con.unptls..

A man in Ray county, Missouri, be-
came convinced recently that he had
incipient consumption. Every time he
drew a full breath he heard q crack
ling sound. The doctor discoVered
that the cracking sound was made By
a small buckle on his suspender.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03

AZ Trinity han Military school,
woshington, Pa. on commencement
ssv 4 tablet vas unveiled 70 the msm-
Ty Of DR.. Jesse william LaSsar o.
BsltimOus, who sacrificed his NE Ehils
iuvegtigating the cause Of yellow fSVsr
fn Cuba
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
ranl.. On H..r shes.

OasGizs smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, . powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
buniOns. All druggists and shoe stores,
sc. Trial package FREE by mail
Addreus Allen s. Oimsted, Leroy, n Y.
The broad ax., 1901-08-03
E.usu Fever es.. -I,h lEs.auI.o...

fellow Fever Gees with Aoaquitoo1-
According to the report Of Major W
c. Gorgas, Of the army medical depart
ment at Havana, yellow fever has been
wiped out there, and what iS Of equal
II not greater importance is the fact
that the practical determination Of the
mosquito has brought about this re-
suit All the pools in Havana and its
suburbs have been rid Of the mosquito
pest BY means Of kerosene oil poured
on the waters and no water IL allowed
to remain standing within the city lin
its unless It is made mosquito proof.
Since March there has been only one
death from yellow fever In Havana, a
remarkable record when the hundreds
who formerly perished are considered.