davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

A little life may be sacrificed to q
sudden attack of Group. Ii you don't
have DIR. Thomas Electric Oil on hand
for the emergency.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Eyes examined free. Money refund
ed III not satisfied you take no chances
Or. II. A. scttil, optician.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Some very fine pieces IT tiffany
glass, at low prices, at q. g. CaDo's
the Jeweler, SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Try Force" the best breakfast food
for the summer; requires no cooking.
At Wheeler & Perry's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Fine meats and courteous treatment
The Palace Meat Market
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Penny or stamp pictures specially at
cor. Jackson and Stone ave. l66-l9O
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder fet-
ter than any other ?

Because in it's mammoth WORKS a
corps Of chemical experts is con
stantly employed to test every insrc-
dient and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure a product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Nca. and clean. The Palace Meat
Market
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Exactly what meat shop should be-
Tho Pa zee Meat Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
FOR RENT
LOST.

LOST-A small valise on April 30th, on
road between Tucson and Oracle.
Finder return to Citizen Office or j.
w. EsteIl, Oracle, and receive reward.
l67-l69
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

Mat and clean. The Palace Meat
Market.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

FOR SALE-White Leghorn chickens.
Inquire at Thomas Bakery, Fashion
Block. 1bS-lTU
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
%@&MA4AAs&Ak&A 2 =
y The Citizens I
! CLASSIFIED lids. (
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Containing Varied and
Valuable Infofmation.t&
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A large bath tub
and 40.gallon galvanized iron tank
with cover. Apply at 20 OFT street.
166-17l
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Large cabinet
with glass doors Suitable for sta
tionery cabinet or for use In store.
Inquire at this Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
BALL
ALL-MAUI LOST TO THE II. A. C'S
YESTERDAY.
ll-Honolulu Plays the Visitors at
O'Clock This Afternoon-Much In
terest Manifested in the Games.

This afternoon All-Honolulu and ALI
Maui will play ball on oahu College
campus. The game will begin at 2
o'clock as the Maui men take a 8 o'clock
steamer for home. The All-Honolulu
team has been selected as follows by
John f. Soper who will captain the
aggregation: Cunha, catcher; Castle,
pitcher; Siper, first base; Steere, sec
ond; Meyer, third; Lemon, short stop;
Novel; right field; King, left field;
Taylor center. There was a good
crowd at yesterdays game and a good
crowd is expected at today's game.
The All-Maui team was shut out by
the Honolulu Athletic Club nine in a
splendid game of ball on oahu College
campus yesterday afternoon. The story
of the game is told by the score.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
WITH THE WIND TANNERS.
Arrivals and Departures of Vessels in
Hawaiian Trade.

On July 49, the German ship Alster-
swan arrived at Seattle from Honolulu
and on the same date the schooner Sc
home reached Port Townsend from this
port.
The bark Oregon arrived at Port
Townsend July 16 from Honolulu, as
did the ship SerVia.
The barkentine W. H. Dmond sailed
from San Francisco July II, for Homo
lulu.
The barkentine S. G.. Wilder left San
Francisco July 10, for Honolulu.
The bark Edward May left San
Francisco July Is for Honolulu and
Makawei.
The bark Annie Johnson reached San
Francisco from Hilo July IS.
The ship Erskine II. Phelps which is
now out so days from Norfolk for
Honolulu was sighted June 3 in lati-
tude 7 north longitude p west. On
July ., in latitude p north longitude 20
west, the French bark Anne de Bre-
tagne from Penarth for Honolulu was
spoken.
Advices from Callao regarding the
Italian ship Wallacetown which put in
to that port July en- route from Lon
don to Honolulu, announce that the
ship can be repaired without dis
charging her cargo.
The bark Antiope sailed from Che
mainus July H. for Honolulu.
The steamer Enterprise sailed from
San Francisco July fc=for Hilo, towing
the tug Charles Counselman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
TIDAL WAVES,

Prof Curtis j. Lyons has written the
following concerning a very remark
able series of phenomena shown by the
tide guage in Honolulu harbor:
1t seems to be a well attested fact
that for the past three months there
have been unusual movements in the
ocean surrounding these Islands, and
perhaps extending over large portion
of the Pacific. The automatic tide
gauge in the harbor of Honolulu began
Immediately after the heavy rain of
March last to show a series of small
Irregularities in the record precisely
similar to those of so-called tidal
waves" heretofore noticed; small, it is
true, but nevertheless Enthusiastically
there on the sheets of paper upon which
the pen traces the daily line
AS these continued day after day it
was thought that some obstruction in
the gauge itself might be interfering
with the regular flow of the sea into
the well that contains the floats. A
complete overhauling was made, new
piping was introduced for bringing in
the seawater, and everything was put
in good order. The waves still con-
tinued, only more pronounced than
before, especially at slack water, and
about twenty minutes each in average
duration, with a vertical rise and fall
of three or four inches. l was impos-
sble that the ordinary wind wave,
which lasts but a few seconds, could
produce the curve. Nor could varying
winds passing upon the surface of the
water in the harbor lower the level in
this case, which they sometimes do, for
the rise and fall has continued in calm
weather just the same. Finally an en-
plOye of the survey Office was directed
to actually measure the height of sea
levels at intervals of six minutes for
a period of two hours. His measure
ments proved to the satisfaction of all
concerned that the record of the in
strument truly represented the move
ments of the sea-
That these movements are actually
tidal waves would also appear from
the testimony of native fishermen, Civ
en- to the Rev. w. d. Westervelt and
published a short time since, namely,
that there We're unusual advancing and
receding currents in the localities where
their nets and lines were let down for
fishing, thus seriously interfering with
their work. These localities would be
likely to be near channels or en-
frances through the reefs. Mr.. West
ervelt had not heard of the tide gauge
record, and of course was not at all
biased thereby. The writer of this has
also other Independent testimony from
native sources. The natives have pre-
Viously noticed such phenomena in
times of volcanic disturbance.
1t would seem then to the clearly es-
tablished that some cause. whether
near or remote, it is impossible to tell,
is disturbing the regular rise and fall
of the tides, 1t is a significant fact
that the average time interval from
one wave crest to another is just about
what it has been in previous seismic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
FARMERS INSTITUTE

a meeting of the Farmers Institute
was held last evening in the hall of the
Y. NJ. c. A., interesting addresses and
discussions concerning farming filling
up the evening. The questions Of mar
keting the products of the small farmer
and competition with the Chinese huck-
ster were the principal ones handled.
Jared Smith in his address claimed
that so far the agricultural develop
ment of the islands had been one-slded,
everything depending on sugar. There
are he said, some million and I half
acres of arabic land, much of it vir-
gin, that should be capable of support
ing an additional population of 100000.
Let there be an influx of American
farmers and let the people of Hawaii
get together to secure immigration"
Mr.. Buchholtz spoke enthusiastically
of the agricultural and gardening faci..
lities of Kona. Sugar and coffee thrive.
Apples thrived and grapes did partic-
ularly well in all grades. Strawberries
have perpetual crop, figs, pineapples,
celery, beets, all seem to be exception
ally well suited while flowers bloom in
prOfusion. The soil was excellent and
in the speakers opinion, Kona would
be the supply center for Hawaii.
A vivid discussion followed on the
practical value of all these fine crops
and the possibility of disposing of
them. There was considerable talk pro
and con, but the majority seemed to
think that variety and low price would
solve all problems of market and COM
petition.
Jared Smith spoke of the cash value
of the castor bean crop. c. Koeling
made a bid for securing castor bean
crops for his mill. Byron o. Clark
spoke promisingly for the possibilities
of Wahiawa Colony, stating that the
only thing needed to assure the success
of the small farmer in that district was
capital for needed improvements. He
objected to pastoral interests taking up
tillable soil.
Phosphate was stated to be the one
thing lacking in island soil. Discus
sions on milk, butter, rice and grasses
concluded the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
A CURE FOR sUMMER COMPLAINT

Summer complaint is unusually pre-
valent among children this season. A
well developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
of the best patent medicines manu-
featured and which is always kept on
hand at the home of We scribe. This
is not intended as free puff for the
company, who do not advertise with
US, but to benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access of a
physician. No family should be with
out a bottle of this medicine in the
house, especially in summertime
Lansing, Iowa, U. S. A, Journal. For
sale by all dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
IN ORIENT

PEKING, July 16-Several deaths
from cholera have occurred in the FOr-
hidden City. The Dowager Empress is
alarmed and has kept the court physi-
clans busy preparing remedies. The
disease is increasing, especially among
the Chinese soldiers here and at Pao
Ting Flu Reports from various parts
of the empire show that the epidemic
is steadily spreading inland from the
coast
MANILA, July 16.-Cholera is still
spreading in the provinces. The pro-
vincial totals are IA SO, cases and TO-
937 deaths. Manila averages forty cas-
es daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
AlIRun Down

When your vitality is low, you are
miserable all the time. Your nerves
are weak and your appetite is poor.
You have no ambition, and you are
languid and depressed all the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

wave occurrences, namely, about twen-
ty minutes. The cause may be in the
Aleutian Islands, or in some unvisited
part of the vast Pacific, or 1t may be
near Hawaii. 1t is somewhere, and it's
persistence Is remarkable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

All Maui .............O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Honolulu A. C........O 2 1 0 2 4 0 0 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29
MODERN SCOTLAND.

Down the bars go in Scotland. The
town council of Aberdeen has agreed to
allow cars to run on Sunday. They are
now in great danger of the continental
Sunday"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-29

Summary: Bases on balls, by JOY, q;
two-base hits, Pryce, JOY, Aylett, q;
double plays, Yates to Pickard, to
Cummings, to Yates; Yates to Pickard,
to Garcia; struck out, by JOY, Is; by
Jackson, 6. Umpires, Morris KeOhOka-
lOle and Lieut.. Newton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
Ssu0c. tuittcIaIte 1,t,O alte

sSerlcren, 10 tbe an fraussn ober oe:Glr,ibt:fp
iHi"oee res S5rperS oocr " e,itas iricIle g,Tu hIaliz
ana ;cr Gelurbhcttsrr9 n oter ~ibtcsG1ter Sr,t:i tsis
an, w,i5nE rgrops. mune, ntr'nos"e, ihrcdt iiuvis.
6,nttl, wa iiro, -uStnten. IN eerSl eb'rH VI = ia pss
.ui .Gh,rS tuIprt btn. SIZE G.rroreH, net 50 ete'e
cyn1 nne gdb,n, iouien hicitu SrstiolorI coai"it:rtu
'r"'i S&u:sHee gebti,t. ne tie in ZEN les - cursor
no i,'0saeaea raarerl. .Ields3 e, mr. IS ~perfrbits. 1s:s
Jri { GnuiGlatipn int Ia pnTacihriiielcI &c IeE "r-b
gtiat0 $eIart!rr9 brrh @or.tSpoaoer;o ODER 20, -
h>ntS nsr ezra nj "a ffiicu
Seracrnrrc GlGE.Estt"p. y es EdEc eTIi:.G
y II aejI 40 " hs3GI ErNr!n Il ridt anesCiurofu.
p,tHrri' UeiJ,.r: r-;Sf {, uHI-!; rtrc Die grsBtep
Ssi'"cC. a. 0 bie G,s,p 3 uu Eruaen les Scbens
So: .aiU,tEslt ( r!fT' - rr+H. Tul Al uiSr'uhura eeS
Il - r'aG c'nt ,ra9P AEUn:g,i ! ,stitrtfiI pero,n, tspor
4nrre Stl3CI poT:rcstn
= uuoerbats ettTEqir uousoaen in ais
81 HducF, bic ptrnGdtlGiisI % r usrtebrt ~bebanSst
oufHtn, Ee-ne G~r9rr'meuie pocr &sriehluuaen. Seint
.~itlstltar,H Goue Ghlttpnm II. gStnu Guer Sui nus
2stl&ar ~, 10 lperott ihr iiu Die @abrbet h6rsu uue srs
iSs rsreen. GHrr gtlo 81 ipartu. Sauieuoe 9eheiIt.
iadAn IN tie. benz Gore %psr;onen, auigesebeu ruurorr.
Ftrioncn. 40 tde pom !Sstus 4, rSttn Suirieoeuheueno bts
1an cit NJ rc,n, ;:no Hibt eriudt porSuipreter. MeSis
iiutlt reranot aah rssrs eireulS ellie bersSslt. Goniultas
a.u unJ Ut tranii6. Seudtet Den Ssindrstca.
P<un Sa: ",ri unlprcGgea s6unI, i5rstbt nm eireu en-
o." 'Srtq. Nhrsie: OF. Somntrs
1907 SmiuerzS hsate r=CSebduoe. Gbicaa
NJ ostou Slod. NiuueapoIis g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
$a6Cem.

3resben. Die Oresbener &C.
fnbemdrtte, tpel4e LANCE 3ett binburd
reselmdbig am Sblbeiter unb Neuiabr
bier ~absebalten nurben, baben nit benz
be5ei4neten biesmalisen Martttermin,
fir INNER tire gnbf9aft eefunhen.
Diesmal tparen tpeber bienitiu9enp.
Rne9te nod MGsoe, fonbern nur 13
Oefonomen bon austpdrts sefommen.-
Die einflubrei4ften perfonen Ores
bens, unter Mnberen Rector magni.
ficus 9ebeimer 9ofratb profeKor Dr
Mebrtens, beriefen bier cine 8eriamm,
lung Elm. UNI einen Musfdub CUR gr,
baltuns Der beutf9en S9ule in Soban.
Iesburs au b~ilben. -@eftorben tint
bterorts Der betannte S9riftfteler uni
Nopellift Gbuarb 9llp, ferner be,
Re9tsantpalt Or. gonrab unb be,
Bei9tpater bes 20nigs, 9oftaplar
&t9arb 9alm. Ser 2ebtere mar 3pei,
ter seiitli9er Hatb beim Mpoitoltfder
8ifariate unb pdpitli4er @ebeimtdm.
merer.
4ue. Siingftbtn tonnten bic Ser,
rem, 2anbtagsabgeorbneter unb 8iae,
biirsermeifter 8o9manr unb @tabts
ratb Syulius @ldfer, bas 40idbrise gu,
bildum als @ertreter Der Stabt feiern
MetBer. Dos .Meibener Sage,
btatt" trat neulid in feinen 100. Sabr.
gang elm. Ser Snbaber bes 8lattes,
6einri9 &linttht, beiTen sTamilie bag
8latt felt feiner @riinbuns beiibt, CT,
ri9tete cine Stiftuns fir bic Differs,
perforsuns ieines perionals.
6 9neeberg. Sm untertunftss
baufe auf benz Jidtelberse, bas BON
grsgebtrgsperein erbaut iporben 1T,
ipurDen i'm Sabre 1901 5000 Gintritts,
tarten fir ben Nusf9tstburm on Gr,
tpabfene unb $500 an @6iiler uni
&inber ~pertauft. Die 3abl Der psrs
tauften Inft9tspofttarten, bic Der gras
g~ebirgsperein beraussegeben bat. betrua
1851 Stiid, sesen 10000 i'm 8ors
iabre.
@oigtsberg. 9ie Sobrits
arbeitersebefrau RoBba9 fit ldnsere
3eit on elmer unbeilbaren Rrantbeii
unb iprans aus @eraueifluns bars
iiber, NIT ibrem &tnbe i'm Mrme, in
etnen Drummer, aus benz 8eibe als 2eis
den ge5ogen purben.
8 10 I d q II. Die 8ordrbeiten BET
fd4iifden Resierung our @rridtune
bon Sbalipsrren i'm 9ebiete Der Mulbe
unb ibrer RebeaflifTe finb gum Nb,
fdlub selanst. Gs fonen inssefammt
26 S~balfperren errtdtet tperben, beren
Soften auf 100000 Start peranz
fAIaot finb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
G8artngif6e Staatem.

Mrnftabt. Ser @emeinbefteuerz
einnehmer Sorn9eim in Qngelbauien
erbdnste fid, als Der 2anbratb CUR 3es
ntfion Der 8emetnbefafe eintr1f. Ssn
Der aafe iuurben ltnreselmdBisteiten
entbedt. y
s n a. !Ster fanb Elm 9uen spi>
fden 2eutnant Sbieme bonn "a. Snz
fanterte= Nesiment unb benz Stubenten
9elb aug 9ane ftatt. Ser STUDENT
purbe set0btet, Der Sffiaier erbieIt cine
lei9te 8erlebuns. Ser 3tpeitampf mar
bur4 einen Worttpedfel beranlaBt porz
ben. Bel benz Der Sffiaier tbdtli9 Be-
leibigt tporben tpar.
Roburg. Die beflarirte Musfubr
aug benz 8esirt bes bieiisen &oniulats
na9 ben Ser. Staaten betrug i'm 4.
Auartal 1901 $557,421, eeeer $685.
119 i'm 9oriabr. SIM &alenberiabr
1901 betrus bic Musfubr $3,564,1S6,
eesen $3,287, 498 in 1900.
Sonnebere. Ser Gsdnunos=
ratb Morib Srant, @orftanb bes biez
figen Steueramts, 1T perf9punben,
nadbem cine Repifion ieiner 8aKs
itattqefunocn bate. gs fehlten circa
10000 Murf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
Srete Stable.

s. m B + g. Die 3abl Der iiber
5amburs unb Bremen b%efDrberten
NuslpanDerer beaifferte fi9 i'm Sabre
1901 auf 203,298 gerfonen, sesen
18O,488 I'M Sabre 1900. @on ben
11O,6O6 ifsr 8remer ausgetpanberten
gerionen i'm Sabre 1901 sinsen 1882
214 na9 ben Ser. Staaten.-8ei benz
greisausf9reiben fir bas 9amburger
8ismardzS enfmal erbielten ben eriten
preis bic 8tlbbouer 2eberer unb
@9aubt in Berlin, stpeite preife 8eps
rer unb R1nt in Miin9en, 5unbrieier
in Gbarlotten6urg, Spar in Gbemnib
unb Wiriam Miiler in 9erlin.-Sas
Samburger @oGi4iff rSrunsbauien"
nit elmer &oblenz u1b Spnamttlabuna
unterpees, p~erbrannte in Splee bon
@etb1tentsiinbuns an Der Weitfiiite
SIbameritas. Ser &apitGn unb apDlf
damn Der 8eIabune lanbeten in einem
Boot. Sin a~tpeites 9pot nit benz
Steuermann unb feds Mann lit pers
iGOlen. Der Sif9bampfer ,Splpn"
lit in Der Nprbfee eefunfen; neur,
Mann BON Der 8efabung %ertranten.
Bremen. 9ier tpurbe Der bon BEN
StaatsanpaltI9aften gu Sranffurt a.
81. unb Matna ftedbrieflid perfolste
Sifdler aarl 9orn aus Mains perr
baftet. Sorn bate i'm porisen Sabre
grobe @etriieereien unb l1nter19laz
sursen gum Nadtbeile BON Mnsef.nz
ten Der fiobeutfden Wassonfabrit l.,
Relfterba1 periibt.
il d. On Stelle bes suriidse=
tretenen Senators Or. 8ebn purbe Der
Me9tsantpalt Nrtbur 8ulentamp gum
Senator erpdblt.-0ie biefise @9it-
ferseIenfdaft beeing bic Seter ibres
600id5risen @eftebens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
@f0em6nra.

OIbenburs. Sur SerfferrunJ
bes neuen poitsebGubes 1T als finite
Rate unter ben etnmaliser Musgaben
bes Reidsroftetats fir bas Sobr 1902
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
3nrrpt,ts 3tteHfalr.t.

Sam.m. 2ebtbin feierte tie Mitttpe
8edidulae in Wefterb1net i9ren 101.
@eburtstas. sic erfreut fid mod febr
gutter @efunbbeit.
unna a. Den Mentner Srrries aus
Somm fanb man apiihen ben @eleifen
Der Station Marmen tobt por; elm
giienbabnaus bate Jpn iiberfabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23

bietet bas alerbeite in @rocerien, Sudsrwaa=
rem, frii6en unb einsema6ten Sriibten, Sa=
baten II. @isarren gu ben niebrisiten Sreiien.
Ruiz eiu Seriu6, unb Der Suube 1T sewon=
ueu. @er gut nnb prompt bebient fem min,
i9liebe iid meiner taatdsli9 iid mebreusen
Sunbi6aft IN. 29sasr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
a~1rnpt.tt @u.t1nper.

il d. @ier Mrbeiter batz
ten fi9 i'm Martinsz @iienz unb Stab!z
inert gum S9lafen nieberselest unb
tpurben bur9 ausitr0menbe Safe Be-
tGubt. gs selang, atpet berfelben tpiez
Der gum 8emubtfein au~riidaurufen,
pdbrenb atpet, bic 4rbetter 2eber urb
Smit, bereits tobt tpdren.
papenburg. Ser falirte Miibz
lenbefiber @osberg tpurbe ipesen Bee
trigerif9en 8anferptts perbaftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
or, Sowutu6, Eranoenf,

Sr. SuWUtu6s FC0VoeWts
sraas.. hes ;GsaIitts S, ssi, sHi.t,9,..' au, sSr ron
Retain it,; Nervous Debility, Its Cause and
Cure: "Plsin Talks to Woman Guide 70
Health Health and sn Beauty; Electricity and Vital
O,eier bsbeut.ub.. .rfabrene spesiaItfs 1T In ben gan.
sen 8ereinisten Staaten gut uno au ieinsm 8orteil
uetanut uessn Der pisIen punbIbaren Setiunssn bet
arOniiden, n~eruoien unb ~ipesteaen seiben, ionic bel
aussu> uns Obrentrantbeiten. welde Der SAnft onSereT
Gerste unb Spe3ioliften ~s.ipottst batien. Sbm itsbt sur
5eite eine srobe ansobI th4tiser. s.idtdtsr as,is NAB
sen sr6beren Soipitdlern guroeos nns Smerttas 9sonl'
uslt baben, es tbuen erm69li6t, p%erberaeHe nnb 6ronis
g Sran,ssitsn mi, grIO!s ~ ssiis4; S91: !anstas.is.
iro1erer grfolg s!ebt linen eineu &nipru4 euf eat
3utroueu Der asibenben on aHen Orteu. Su iesem gale
Drro cine s4r!tas a"iiSt Susssipr0asn: St per 5aa
Ole OFFICES limb ausserliist nit piiIeni6aftliden Sn'
trur,enten. weIde lbsr $4,000 estohet bobeu. Oorunt1
It etu XsStroblensaeporai. init Ssfien Ollie o' tHusr'
ten ! Iaore leiht unterinht K eroen tonnen.
feilnneen, TOO anoerc e~rfolsios
tnaren.
eru7t5stteu Der ausen unb Sbrtr,
srannlisr.nSs ausssliber. staar, fdi.lsn0e aasen
,srsinoert, Iausenbe Obren, Taubbett. srantbet'
Zen Der rne hes 2 aslss NJ xata1s' wroHS,,
3eb er : DpspepRe. nnperbauittssit. siltoHtai. Ssls'
rat. Rtsr.ns uno BIaisnbsi4peresn:
oGrHrpasri gtsa in N : = otinarn'sT s Ir,s
elm, Gusidlas. Slede1, Ytutter male, iberiif; &c Saart.
gntiteluraen bes gefdis. eczema. @eSoDire uiD.
RerpeuIetben: @pilepie. 5pitsr'e, Sdhnuus.
Rouoel an 9ebenstrait. 8beumattsmns. Esnrai9tt,
bes,i:oruueen, Seyst!opfen, Sbwinoet MIN &sToa5is
ms s~rsbsse,dmare weroeH fdmer;los mad elmer u usn
efe:bore sebeilt. SdmorrheiSsn Hno oue sraH!as''sr
1es Oioitbor,nes. & Observation-Disclosures :r;~
.aie @srsaiebunstn unb grit, Hrneen b. Ersaut
srrGblo + NRonalsHub. Reruoii a.. Sa'Ddts. ai'S
d b,sus sshortiGnsspeiis bic fh aHaea c'a ais -
slsr ia, rrmt ,sn bot. Stins uua. 3cnsaa, 81 -.aisiia1
iIn.sr. ~: Gt 81. % 7 r3e.rIiet oe.r r .ti., itGu-s
Il sn..,; .,Tm Ser aIitin cbsr nit etrst :siriH:'ii ,as
;, pru..a !. :oa; mn. SonfaI iroreG aeEs ~ ans IN
t.rt, u ~. saeitditun n, RldiurIuS, -: iE;T-
ur.,t . ~. nc nsCIGa'te Fu .s:2clEEI To-
,rnr,, .;tc.n" urb itnDte Efiie scr"sr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-23
AIntH grnnke'a
Speseretbanbluna

in Srau Gontius @ebGube, ct. @ermainfr.
ct. Gloub, Winn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-15

story tellers has related a story
of adventure SO filled with won
ders that rare will be the boy
who does not find it fascinating.
In Little Saint Sunshine" DR..
Goss has told a Christmas story
of unusual beauty. 1t is a simple
story of the Transforming power
of child-love and trust and tells
anew one Of the great Christmas
lessons; that the world, which
seems at times rough and heart
less, ever responds to the ap-
peal of gentleness and faith.
A California critic in writing
of George Horizons vivid story of
Chicago life, THE Long Straight
Road has said: at is not
long way after Balzac, with all
that Frenchman's capacity for
Catching the manners living as
they rise 1t may be said in all
truthfulness that we have now an
American Coincide Humane. 4"
A new book by the author of
THE Redemption of David Cor
son" is called THE Loom of
Life the title being taken from
the quotation by Henry Ward
Beecher:
1--WE sleep, but the loom Of
life never stops, and the pattern
which was weaving when the
sun went down is weaving when
it comes up tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-15

Never was a better story writ
ten for boys than The Master
Key" an electrical fairy tale, by
L. Frank Baum. This prince of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-15

THE Mississippi Bubble" is
now recognized as belonging to
the limited number of truly great
romances. Into this striking
story of how, by a womans
grace, the star Of good fortune
rose and set, and finally rose
again for John Law, of Lauriston,
the famous Scotch promoter,
Mr.. Hough has woven with con-
summate art the epic of the great,
resistless, Westward sweep OF
civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-15

The publishers have made
a new edition of the clever
stories of children by Clara
VaWter, which were so delight
fully illustrated by her brother,
Will VaWter. In the present
edition the many little thumbnail
sketches which run around the
margins are printed in tints.