davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28

Iuaben, eine ROTH, cine! grim urlo cine
fpeiB, ipie bas Banner sStaliens Muf
benz Gee ipurbe lii siiiem nit gelben
2atnpions qefnmiidten BnDfe eille
6erendbe geflimpert, iiab BET @smeins
nsIhreibRr NIT ben feilnfshiinmernben
Meialein. bas Relhalas In ber 6dnb,
mar qerabe i'm 8eariff, eiis @sbidt porz
slllefen, als Elm Disner nit eiIren, IN
pnpier getpidelten. Deriieaelten Yddz
den sintrat. Sin Wann bat biss ssz
braht!!1
rMoh Elm @efhenf fir Die grdut",
rGieb ber. pietro!"
sSfoiirpa .ereriff bas pddhen, urib
ba lie IogLeih an cine i6rer syrellitDtn@
men in 2linn Dad,te. leate lie es alif
ben Slid, fhnitt bic Giegtl init ibrenl
Silberiten Sa5htnneHer burh unb brett
tete bas pdpier, bas es .einhilllte, auss
eiiannber. Gs fant Elm rs6tediges
RdIthen aus robenl, ipeiBem Gidtenz
bol5 aunl 8orfdein mil Der Snf6rift:
Der Braut...
esSIDlina Dffnete es NIT Der lebhafisn
Neugier, tpelde eebeimniBpnGe Oinas
erregen. sic erblidte einen 8rief,
barunter 6unte papiersdden NIT 8olD=
fbn0rteln unp nod1 tisfer eine Sdidt
Rleie.
,2eIen Sic ben 8rief, 6err Sefrez
tdr!" fagte ssSiolino, pbns meter blnz
3u1eben.
Der Gefretar legte bas Spnstt beiz
Ieite, nabm bas anhere 8latt nnb las
in bem1eIbsn 2pnfan, in Dem er lenes
bate bDrtragen ipolen.
Gs lei aun1hft eripGbrnt. bab Die
slufnIsrfianlfeit Der 4ntpsienben ipie%
Der ouf bas aGit9en gelenft tporoen
mar, als iie iaben, ipie Sfolina NIT
ben 6dnDen bdrin tpiiblte unb fDrtfpd6z
renb 8leie beraus5pg, Die lie nuGelnanz
Der neben bas gDniett alf ibreln Seller
leate.
Der SefretGr las alfp pDer Bella
mirte pielnebr: ,9ln @afpare Gar
piana. Elm grief aus Der onosrsn
| Wslt."
9(len fam bies ipie cine fpr1li6s,
perriidte pbrafe por, iiber Die mon La
6en 1nuBte; Giner la4te, Giner bob
Die 6arpb, Elm NRoerer bas 8los.
unb Der Sefretdr fubr 8erltreut tpl'
eins 8ans, nit IGtperam aopfe fort:
,garpisna, fiige our Mitgift Seiner
Spdter ou6 bns 6alsbaitD Des Sattis
itino ben Srp hinsu."
| 9lll' bies trug er pie Elm Spnett por
pdbrenb SIolina nit ibren ipeiBsn
/ nit Diomanten geidmiidten 6dno6er
aus Der &lsie einen Ihtpar5en, tlumpi=
gen 9trid sog, Der Die elm fleiner Sin
qer tart unb 10 lang ipie sine geipDhn.
iide Sblange mar, unb ben lie entiebt
falen lieB, ipeh er ipirfli1 elmer tpbter
1 Batter aIih. Sic 1tieB einen Sdre
/ aug, psr3ps ben Munb unb bob beibv
6dnbe nit iteifen, frummen Singer
in bic SDbe, pdbrenb Elm tiefes, eiiige!
Ghtpeigen in bas syeit einf9lih, uni
bunbsrt erpBe, erf9rodens Mugen lid
auf bas erItarrte Nntrfis 9aiparei
hefteten. Sin WinbitpB lOihte pi
/ Rer5en aus.
/ Die 8raut tpurbe binipeasGraeen
/ Ils man 8aipare, Der nit glGfsrner
/ Iugen auf Die tobte Natter itarrte. aus
| feiner Sbnma6t ertpeden tpollte, fani
man. baB feline Sdnbe falt, feline Siib,
| iteif ltnb fein MunD ponsr 8lllt tpa
rem. glur Die 6aare auf feinem aopf
i i6ienen gu leben.
| gu berielben 3eit fdritt iibsr BET
! boben @ipfel Der 3eba ein S6mugglet
Dur6 Die Ounfel6ett uno pfiff uni
fang: o&omm, liebes 8rdut9en
fpmm' gu mir 49,"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28
batte ipiirbs bits btr Gnabenaob

Gusdens OsrfDbunq ipur bel ild@|
bsr, ais ieIbft Gucretias eiferiuGtigeI
8lide Tie batten erltpeden follren.
@s mar, ipie Qucretia geDadt batte;a
|ibre giter1 gdben fofort i1re Ginipill:zs
gurtg. Nuh tpenige Gage ltnb Sassl
dens 8srlpbuna irnroe Der0ffsnss1
Iisht. rs III Il
susdens Slid itits alif nsn Gips1
ftls Sic fdien anf gDlesllea sslas -ffeill
Def sSrtube ulrb Qiebe ait Ldhpsbsns
ntbsrgliidlih faag unb Iadsies s;iis ppaVi
dGDrgen bis gum, Q(bepD ann 'es tuaf,
ats ob lire @11Rheit ,llnn ibre S ebs
Iithteit BON Sag a1 Gag suudhn.ei- i,
Sic freaoiqe Wiibe pon NiIiten unb
8efuhen, bic gOaifs, bic auf lie ililDI
ben Munn ibrer Wdbl ausgebrad)t,
fpdirben, feline ber3li1e 2iebe nflb ieiis
rige Bsipnrlberliilg, bic irsnige 9Esilz
ndbnle zines iebsn an ibrem Slid, Bic
3ufriebeIrbeit ibrer GItsrn NIT Ser
9eiratb alIes erfiillte lire gense
@eele NIT elmer bisber ungetanntsr
GxpoH.
Die Come boz, Gushens Slid
itdnb in bern 9enitb, bic Namt ron
2ucrefias Merger unb gleib auf oenl
fhtpdrseiten panft.
llnb bann geIhub etipns ShrefI:s
Dies. Cine ent1eblihs Nunriht madte
bie Nunbe unb crretdte dn9 enD.iD
bas iilnge 9era, no fie eirbrang, ipis
lein giftiger Dol6 in bas aarie 5leiln
zines Rinbes.
Gs ipar gana plDBlih setonlnsn. Gr
mar ausseritten, mar gefallen, zine
Munoe am &opf hD6it bebenfli9
am Mbenb mar ct tobt
Spbt!
Susfkn bate iih in ibr 3inlmer
| seiHliden uno pollte niemanosn ls=
| berl.
Sic bsiaB etn grpBes 8ilb bon Inn,
/ has er ibr al ihrem lebten geburtss
tuge geidenft bate; Elm Selgenalse
nit pergolbetem Mabmen. gs ftan5
in elmer Gde bes 3immers auf srnem
@eitel.
ga fab lie nun bappr auf eineal
niebrisett Stiibldsn.' nit bem Hiiden
ndcb Der 3biir, urbetpegli9, 3bGe
Sbrdnen.
/ @ie bDrte ni1t ei1en letlen Shritt
auf benz @ange.
/ Gie 6Drte niht bos leiie Ssffne,l
/ unb S6lieben Der Shiire.
/ Sic h0rte ntchf, bdb ii6 tbr ierrdnh
leiie r1dberte.
llnbefpeslid laB iie por benz srDbsa
Bilbe.
Die Mngefomnlerte fniete rsben iEr
nieoer nnb rlabn1 tbre 6unD IN bte III
rise.
Da iab iie auf. gs mar 2ucresil
/ Mber cine anbere 2ucrefiu ais Dielei.l-
| ge, bic iie it1mer gefannt bate.
Sus1en benlertte ts I'm 9lhgeabfid
Sic spg lire 5anb iticbt suriid, fcn-
bern iie blidte in 2ucretias 9eIn!
! piht neben bem ibrisen nnp fab na.
rim. mas Tie friiber ni9t geIebsn 5atte,
2iebe, .3Grtli9eit, Sraiirieeit, Mugsr
pnSbrdnen. 2ucretid, bic barte, falte
miirrifde 2ueretid fanft, sebsugt
bemiitbig.
i r2utie94 iaste iie, lie nit GROCER
Muge11 bertpunbert anftarreItb.
Ba sog 2ucretia lie an fib uni
leste bus blonbe aDpf4en ianft ar
| ibre Shrlter.
Primes, liebes 5usden! 9lrmss
arIflss &inb!"
! gs fpur Die 5tinune elmer Mutter
bic ibr ipeinsnbes Sinh flint. ltnb es
lag in benz alang Der Stthlnle cit
i 5roi, 10 sart uno 10 ianft, DaBSus
4 hen NIT ei1em 5dluhSen ibre 4rm,
| Inn 2ueretius 6als idlana; ltnb i
! tpeinte tie bic eriten beraaerreibenbei
| Sbrdnen iiber Das grDbe 2eiD ibre5
| iungen 2ebens an Der 8rltit Der bet
I. fDbnten sseinbin. Die bag @hidfdl icb
BON Der Dual oes g1eibes fiir imma1
! befreit batte.s
4 S.2.. q a II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-02-28

lima fpie Elm adbhsn in iltaenblicher
l1nfhulb lumber, Bis iidl g(lle ait Slide
isbten unb bic erite 5lafhe bes ipeiBen
MftizWeines entfortt lpurbe, fpelder
Dds @eipanb. Der 8raut nit einem Iilz
berrten 51dum iiberitrDmte.
GS lebe Die 8raut! @s lebe bic
5rDbli9feit!
6Db @afpare, Der sliidli1e Batter!
Muf Wisberfehen BEL Der Saufe!
Gdipare Garpisna's 9era mar sez
f9neGt bon benz Ibtpernliitbigen
Wonnegefiibl bes Naters, ber bic gDnz
ter ben Slug aus ben, Nsite ipagen
iiebt. ber aber ipeib, baB fie gliidli9
iperben tpirb. syfDlina NOR fir jenen
i9tpeig1amer, bdlbtpiIben Mann bas
ein3ige sSbsaI ber Wslt, lnb man fonrz
te fpobl nit Reht bebauptert, baB er
alles @elb rur fir lie SuIammergsl&
fhdrrt bate. Gr mar eliidlih iie gut
llnb in gbren berbeiratben 3u f0nnell.
pDbtoufeRb!
NuBer ber Musfteuer befar1 lie
300 600 Sire IDglsi1 unb ben Neit 1td1
ieineln Eobe. Der MHiSWein unb ber
dltt 5ip0lfidbrige BarplD perfeblfell
ibre Mirfainq rlacbt. gDie es Bel berar<
tigen @elcgsnbsifen inlr1er 5li3ugtben
pfle8t. begann bic npfones etipds ldue
ilrfb 3u5dunlenbdnglo{e Jr1bIihfeit
bdlb lebhafttr alt iDerDer. Die @eiftxr
ipduien duf tDie bic Rodt1pfs iiber eiz
mem tiii6tigef 1eier. Ns3ts j. Hnfs III
ber lIss trsldlBien pie edmpiOnSlairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
Set.lira With Venezuela.

New York, Jan. 9. - A special 20
the Herald from Washington says
One OF the serious phases Of the Ven
ezuelan asphalt controversy has been
removed by the disposal Of the rebel
forces which have been operating
against the Caracas government. Min
lister LOOMS wired the statement that
the revolutionary forces under Gen
eral Pereza have been completely
crushed" The Caracas government
can therefore address itself to the task
of preserving order In the territory m
volved in the trouble between the New
York and Bermudez Company and the
Warner-Quinlan.S Sullivan syndicate.
Apprehension that the Venezuelan
government would eject the men pro-
tecting the New York and Bermudez
COmpany's property has been lessened
but the authorities would not be sur
prised should persons In the employ Of
the .Quinlan.Sullivan syndicate
acting under the decree published by
the Caracas vernment--attempt 10
take possession Of the territory speci.
fed therein. Such an attempt would
bring on a conflict of arms between
American citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
KINYOUN AND HIS PLAGUE.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Surgeon GEL
eral Sternberg, United States Army,
has finally given evidence of discredit-
ing the false reports issued by DR.. J.
J. Kinyoun, Quarantine Officer at San
Francisco, relative to the existence OF
bubonic plague at that point. In the
last weekly issue OF the public health
report, dated January 4th, the list Of
so-called plague cases at San Francis
co Is omitted, and absolutely no refer
ence Is made TO plague In San Francis
co or elsewhere in the United States.
Though DR.. Kinyoun officially reported
a death from plague as late as Decem-
Der It'll, the Surgeon General of the
Army now ignores such report. and
does not publish anything emanatinS
from Kinyoun outside of his routine
report of inspection Of Asiatics. This
sudden dropping of Kinyoun is regard
ed by Californians here as proof that
the Surgeon General Is at last con-
WINGED that Kinyoun's reports were
false and not entitled to publication In
official reports
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

shall be SO filed up, II necessary. that
the same with the building to be erect
ed thereon will not endanger the pub
lie health"
Reports of Malulani hospital and Ka-
piolani Maternity Home were read and
filed. .''..4. ls'
scientific Dr. Taylor appeared
Visitor before the Board intro
Received ducing II. Ten Kate. phi.
D.. NJ. D., who desired permission to
visit the Leper Settlement for the pur-
pose of pursuing scientific researches
for a few days and comparing results
with former observations. DIR. Taylor
stated that DR.. Kate had been making
investigations of the subject In India.
Java and Japan. II was voted to leave
the matter In the hands of DR.. Pratt,
the executive officer, to make arrange
ments for DR.. Rates visiting the Set
Element on the return of Superinten-
dent C. b. Reynolds.
Mr.. Hemenway. city sanitary officer
submitted proposition of II. Lud-
lon to raise his building in Moana
street, Kewalo, to street grade at a lat.
er period, when the land has been
filed up to street grade. as a condition
of his obtaining building permit now.
The proposition was promptly rejected
as against regulations.
Adjourned at i:20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

Mrs. Lillian trown who was entirely cured Of Gote
after suffering TOT years.
that most sufferers believe Goitre Is in.
durable DR.. Haig sends free trial
package of his discovery so that pa
tents may try and know positively that
Goitre can be cured at home without
pain, danger. operation or any incor-
venience. Send your name and address
to Or. John =. Haig, S66 Glenn Buill-
ing, Cincinnati. Ohio. L. S. A.. and he
will forward the treatment postage
prepaid. Do not fail to get this Won
derful remedy. In Bombay. India. co.
900 patients in that infected district
were cured with this same remedy. and
wherever used itS success has been
marvellous.
Write ut once send name and i'd
dress today. and DR.. Haig will be glad
to send you trial package of the reme-
dy free. DO not delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
Dubois Senator Up.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. Former Senator
Fred T. Dubois was nominated by joint
caucus at 3 o'clock this morning for
United States Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17
CURES
GOITRE
Remarkable Discovery That Cures This Danger
Gus and Disnsurlns Disease Without Pain,
Operation or Inconvenience.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

DIR. John p. Haig, well known Ciu-
cinnau physician has had marvellous
success with a remedy that cures GoitGe
or Thick Neck. And owing to that fact
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-17

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell laniI in all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hiss houses In the City
" Honolulu for rent. l4S9-y1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13

Women who are possessed of ruddy
compilations should bear in mind that
the light green now so fashionable is
not suited to them because it is a
color which has the effect of producing
an overheated appearance. A delicate
green, on the other hand, is favorable
to pale blond compilations because it
imparts a rosiness to such complex
ions, red, it's complimentary color, be-
ing reflected upon green, says Won
ans Life. Violet is an unfavorable
color for almost every kind of complex
ion because rejecting yellow it in
creases that tint when it is present in
the skin or hair. 1t gives to an olive
complexion a jaundiced look. Blue,
again, is unsuitable to brunettes be-
cause it adds to the darkness of the
complexion. Yellow, orange and red
suit dark people because, contrasting
with the dark skin and hair, they not
only show to greater advantage them
selves, but enrich the hue of the black.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
ORDERLY Habits.

cit is q curious fact" commented a
man recently, that almost no mother
realizes the Importance Of bringing her
son up to orderly habits. She impresses
upon her daughters from the time they
are old enough to recognize any re-
sponsbility the necessity to keep their
rooms tidy, put away articles after use
and care for their belongings at all
times.
The boy, however, is exempt from
any similar requirement not only III
his own room, but throughout the
house. He reads newspapers and
throws them on the floor, gets up from
a divan leaving the cushions packed
and shapeless, without the slightest re-
proof, the only notice taken of the &C.
currence, indeed, being to ask sister,
if he has one, to pick up the one and
straighten the other. The women of
the family follow in his footsteps all
day long, removing whatever disorder
be creates.
Yet there is no business occupation
upon which that boy will presently en-
ter in which order is not a Fundamental,
necessity. Girls, on the other hand do
not as a rule, suffer SO seriously from
a lack of order, or at least consequent
ces are not so continually disagreeabla
and costly as is the case with boys
New York Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Old Styles Revived.

The fashions of the eighteenth cen
fury will be remarkably en- vogue this
winter, but for all that the classic
styles of the commencement of the
nineteenth will certainly not be left
out in the cold. Empire gowns will be
exclusively worn in the evening by
some of the very smartest of Partisan
women and among them Nine. Wal
deck-ROusseau, who is wise enough to
wear just what suits her, whatever
the fashion. A hint, by the way, for
anybody who has empire gowns made
at home or by petite couturiere."
One of the big Rue de la Paix houses,
a house which makes a speciality of
this kind of toilet, makes all it's en-
pire gowns with broad band of
elastic inside, just above the waist
line, and fits the gown to be worn
without cOrsets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Destructiye Earthqunkes.

In 1893 an earthquake overturned
fifty-four cities and towns; Catania
and it's $4,000 inhabitants were wiped
out Of existence and more than 10O,-
900 lives were lost altogether. In 1902
Yeddo, Japan, was ruined and 100000
people killed. In 1871 Picking lost
100000 by an earthquake. In 1854
100000 were engulfed at Grand Cairo.
The following year Lisbon was wreck
ed the second time, losing 10000 peo-
pie. The same year Kaschan, Persia,
with 10000 people, was totally de-
stroyed. In 1859 Baalbec, Syria, was
destroyed, 10000 persons being killed.
The same number persisted at Allepo
in 1882. In 1851 Melf, Italy, was laid
in ruins and $4,000 lives lost. In 1857
in Calabria and elsewhere not less than
10000 persisted by earthquake shocks.
One authority on the subject estimates
that in the years between 1855 and
1857 the kingdom of Naples lost not
less than 111000 of it's people by
earthquakes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13

Many of the odors that affect milk
and cream are exceedingly volatile or
evaporate quickly if the milk is quick
ly cooled and is exposed to the air in a
thin sheet, as it is in the aeratOr, where
it runs out over cold pipes or through
a cold air in a slow flow Of thin stream
or drops, says American Cultivator.
This includes the odOrs from weeds,
even the wild garlic, which is more
powerfully scented than the onion, the
Odors from cabbage and turnips and
the stable odors. which cannot always
we'll be avoided when the cattle are
MIXED in the barn. We say they can
not be avoided, because in many barns
there is a cellar filled with decompOs-
ing manure and in those of older con-
struction a deposit of liquids below the
floor, so that it is almost if not quite
impossible to prevent the air from hav-
ing some part Of the odOr from below.
In such cases the only remedy is the
aeratcr, so placed that it will permit
these odors to pass off and not allow it
to acquire new ones. We say the only
way, although a new stable with &C.
ment floor, kept clean by brushing and
washing each day, might prove more
effective if every farmer could afford
to take such a radical measure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
The NanOIeOn Hat.

that are shown for the winter season
those made of tulle and lace seem
most inappropriate and would rather
suggest a garden party chapeau with
their lovely trimmings of satin velvet
flowers and green leaves or lace, ex-
Quisitely jeweled embroideries and os-
trich feathers. The Napoleon hat, how
ever, tells quite another tale, with it's
fur trimmed brim CIR crown and folds
and choux of velvet, and the girl who
has selected one of these fetching hats
has made a wise choice, for she will
make a bewitching picture when Jack
Frost has come to stay. = Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13

Never in our life have we met a
farmer who was the owner of good
cow but that the owner was loud in
the praise of the animal and proud
that he was her owner, says Dairy
Age The farmer who owns a good
cow knows that the cow is money
maker and knows that a herd of cows
as good would be a profitable under
taking on any farm. But farmers are
slow to catch on to the fact that a
good herd can he reared in a few
years if the work is set about in the
proper manner. What a most delight
ed set of farmers the west would have
if each one would some morning wake
up and find in his lot a herd of cows
as good mixers as the best one he
now owns! A herd of good mixers is
worthy of any mans admiration. The
farmer who has perseverance and in
telligence enough to get together a
good dairy herd has reason to be
proud of his achievements.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Soldiers of the Civil War.

The muster Of rolls of the Union
armies of the rebellion show that out
of 100000 in round numbers three
fourths were native Americans; Ger
many furnished 175,000, Ireland $780,
900, England $4,000, British America
$4,000 and other countries 75000-in all
about 100000 foreigners. Forty-eight
per cent of our soldiers were farmers.
81 per cent mechanics, 16 per cent la
borers, per cent professional men,
and 4 per cent We're of miscellaneous
vocations. The average height of our
soldiers was feet 81 inches, includ-
ing the large number of recruits from
seventeen to twenty years of age. Out
of about 100000 men whose heights
We're recorded there were 3,613 over
feet 3 inches, and some were over sew
Ell feet.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
BUYING a. Churu.

The following points are to be con-
sidered in buying a churn. says M. H.
Watts in Kansas Farmer: The most
complete churning possible in proper
space of time-from one-third to one
hour. according to the condition of the
cream and room temperature - easy
filling, emptying. examining and clean
ing. The material of which the churn
is made should be of some hard, close
grained wood, made solid or firm and
fitted with suitable arrangement for
warping. Each churn has it's own
working capacity, but is generally linn
tied to about one-third it's actual meas
TIRE. Instantaneous churning is not
advisable for the reason of too great a
loss of butter fat in the buttermilk and
an inferior quality of finished butter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Pneumonia Prevented

Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
few years, to our knowledge, not single
Whitfield & Co., 240 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, one of tie most prominent re-
tail druggists in that city, in speaking of
this. says: "We recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in
many cases, as it not only gives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendancy of la grippe to result
in pneumonia" For sale by Perry &
Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Snre Proof.

When France and Germany were at
war, an Englishman was arrested by
the French and accused of being a
German spy. a letter dated Berlin"
and signed by his mother was found
upon him. He was tried by drumhead
court martial and condemned to be
shot.
On the way to the place of execution
he said that he had left something be-
hind and insisted on going back for it.
'You can't go back" was the reply.
"You are about to be shot"
81 can't help that" said he. II have
left something, and 1 must get it."
"What have you left?"
"My umbrella
That settled it. He was released. No
enc but an Englishman, said his cap
tors, could be such a thoroughgoing
imbecile as that.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-13
Tale of a Dormouse.

This tear compelling tale is from the
London Globe: "a young lady bought
a dormouse. After keeping it for some
time she had occasion to send a pres
ent to a friend and utilized the DOR
mouse for that purpose. A few months
later the friend wrote to say that the
pet did not seem very lively and was
refusing it's food. Would she come and
inspect it? She came and inspected it
and finally, feeling that this was case
for professional opinion, called in a
vet. The vets verdict was brief and to
the point. The dormouse had been
dead just six months"