davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-04-16
finally, rolled, leveling it and break ing up the Jumps as well as de- laying evaporation.
PLANTING.

The seed is dropped into holes of not over three-eighths of an inch in diameter, and at a depth of not less than six inches the land being then ditched at right an- gles to the furrows of the first blow ing, at depth of not less then 9 inches this to ermitirrigation of the plants at intervals as they ap- proach maturity. The operation of planting. when lacking the proper implements, can be per formed by hand,-a man following the blow and dropping the seed close to the upturned furrow, at distances of about two meters
The oasis., 1904-04-16

Expenses incident to the har- vesting of crop.
 Clearing up of one hectare of land sl.0O Irrigation l.75 Flowing l25 Dragging and rolling the ground l.UO Cost of seeding 2.2J Ten kilos Of seed at 10 cents loo First weeding by cutivator IS Second wedding by cultivator .75 Cutting LOO Stacking the plants 25O Threshing 500 Tanning 300 Grading lm Transportation to Railway connection of S)O kilos lst class garyanzo ls c. per kilo 4.25 Transportation to Railway points, of 100 kllos End class garyanzo at C. per kilo 50 Ten empty sack 500 Incidental expenses S75
 S3635 Net proceeds from the crop. sSO kilos ist class garvanzo at c. kilo s6s.oo loo [" 2nd q" 5c. 500 50 3rd li,c. .7j
 7s.75
 S6.S5
 ss7.lo From the above figures, there would result a net profit to the grower of $37.40 per hectare of land.
The oasis., 1904-04-16
Net proceeds from the crop.

s5O kilos lst class garvanzo at c. kilo 50 srd llsc. !"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

knees and still lower. He seemed to
be kneeling upon the body of an enc
my. l could hear him mutter curses,
and he beat the turf beside the gray
eled path with his fists.
1t was the most extraordinary spec
tacle of the abandonment of self con-
troll that ever l saw and was made
even more remarkable by the sudden
ness with which it ceased. The man
arose and wiped his soiled hands with
his handkerchief: then he felt nervous
ly in his pockets. He found cigar
and crushed it in his fingers without
realizing what he was doing. But a
second was successfully lighted, and
Carl strolled out into the moonlight
beyond the shadow of the house with
his accustomed careless and graceful
stride.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism.

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years with rheumatism, says
w. III. Howard, of Husband, Pa.
CAT times she was unable to move
at all. while at all times walking Was
painful. I presented her with bottle
of Chamberlain Pain Balm ard
after a few applications she decided
it was the most wonderful pain re-
lever she had ever tried, in fact, she
is never without it now and is at all
times able to walk. An occasional APP
plication Of Pain Balm keeps away
the pain that she was formerly trou-
bled with' For sale by A. G. Luz
ken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth
and Main street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

man who seems to be struggling to
redeem himself"
Now that my attention was thus d.
rectly called to it perceived that Carl
had not been himself of late, and was
weakly anxious to make the best pos
sible plea for him. He was my dead
sisters son and had been dear TO me.
thought it might be well to have a
long talk with him. and one day when
| came into my Office after luncheon
and found him there alone l was upon
the point of burdening him with much
useless advice, but he turned my mind
into another channel.
''Who do you think has been here"
said he. 1.-THE last man you'd expect to
see, upon my word"
mot Kelvin?' l queried, for a call
from him at that juncture would in
deed have been unexpected.
Severn" answered Carl. "the first
one-the pretender."
I was amazed at the impudence Of
this visit.
HE wouldn't tell me what he want
ed" said Carl. "He inquired for you
and promised to come back.
His reception will he more lively
than cordial" l responded.
/ 1t was about half an hour later when
the man appeared His looks had
greatly changed, but whether he was in
disguise then or had been SO before |
could not have decided. He had an
| official and solemn air as he entered the
| office, and he laid a card upon the leaf
! Of my desk without having spoken a
word in the meantime. The card con-
| veyed to my L1ind the information that
ator for the Dorm Detective agency Of
New York.
"You lost some money awhile ago"
said Mr. Gillespie. We'll, sir, our
agency keeps it's eyes on little matters
of that kind, and when they're partic-
! ularly interesting we sometimes inyeS-
| tigate on our own account without of
fering our services i'll the regular way"
"NVas that why you came here be-
fore?' l demanded.
Mr.. Gillespie gravely inclined his
head. | asked him why he hadn't said
so like an honest man, and | received
|
tective business sometimes involved an
element of deception.
| "Now, Mr.. Harrington said he,
"what is there in it if l find that mon
ey:"
l was strongly indisposed to deal
with this man, yet | would have been
glad of the money, and | could not sup
pose that he had come to see me a sec
ond time without having some very
promising clew. SO l asked him what
he would think right.
"Ten per cent of what I find" said
he promptly and added. Pm suspicious
that the amount may be a trihe short -
l was more than suspicious that it
might be so, supposing that Mr.. Giles
pie should find it when no one WAS
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11
Reduced Fares to Carthage, Mo-, via
PENNSYLVANIA Lines.

Low fares will be in effect to Car
thage and Joplin, Mo-, via Pennsylva-
MIA Lines, May 18th to 23d, inclusive,
account Annual Conference German
Baptist Brethren. Ten days. stop
over at St. Louis World s Fair allow
ed. Get further, information from
local Ticket Agents of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

~A HEX II WAS Il great weight upon
81 me rs left the library. NJ:
n heart tchocd Dorot.l y's words
precisely. My protest, like
hers, was against any change in the
ways of our lives. which had seemed
SO perfectly we'll ordered; net that l
fancicd they could ever he the same
again. Upon the contrary, | perceived
clearly enough that Archer must be
sent away Ter his own sake and the
peace Of I'll of US.
blamed him bitterly. There was
never less excuse for any mans folly.
In the sixty years ti!at | have been in
the world | have never seen a woman
whose heart could be read more cas-
lily than Dorothy'S nor Il man whose
guilty thought had been hidden behind
a mask so impenetraDle as that which
Carl had Worn. If he had been mis-
taken in her, he must be mad, but it
seemed to me that not even the mystic
riOuS power which she had once pcs
sessed could have warned her against
him. His manner toward her, as /
would have sworn from constant OBJ
servation had always been perfect.
Yet it is true, of course. that those who
stand nearest to such tragedies of the
home are often most blind to their be
Sinnings. Mrs. NelVins hint about
Donald REQUIRED to me, and | wonder
ed WIN Shudd'r Wh'ther he h"d
looked INTO AFrAcFS Hf"Ft' II mat
were true, it could have been only to
nate the man, never TO rear hIm'
When cara" out upon the Veranda'
ho'otHA wa" S't'ii@ III q nlS ,'ha1f WIN
hef son upon lil' arm I'll IL. S"" tl'elil
against the Dll@Il"SL Oh the moonlight
and this made Donald loom dark, like
great statue Of bronze.
"Whcrc is your father, DonT she
was asking him as stepped out.
In his room writings he answered.
shall call nm
she answered NO; tllat she would
go up.
III carry you. said he, ana IN an
instant ne han hItcd Der with MS rlSh'
arm alote h| iFcullat hliaeh winch
| had never seen the like OF before. Ii
| was very easy ana graceful, ana DorO-
| thy WAS perchCd upon his arm like q
! bird Oh Il Dough.
'Oh, nonald. she cried stcadying
| herself with hand upon his bare
head, II n 100 heaNJ: Il topic you
| over.
Il have pond lily in my buttOnhole
| on the Other side" said he. I'm pal
anccd perfectly.
| And he strtde away with her into
| the house.
| l waited there long time Tor carr
| but he did not appear, and at last
made up my mind not to speak to him
| of my plan for sending him away until
| had had more time to mature it. nc
immediate acton was necessary 1oi
! upon the lolio"lhs o'y oarl wen. u
. WISH ii ifiehl Vi HIS "ho ilNeu III d hie
! country mouse ABOUT hail way between
Iunbrldge ana the junction. lie nae
made such visits before, and II l mac
not had the Wretched fortune to play
| eavesdropper l should not have tel'
| the need of any explanation OF his de
| parture.
A day or two later Donaldson laid
the whole case before me in manner
most delicate and most affecting. lie
| spoke as II mad been his father
Archer h"a come TO hlnl' he SAID IL
such an attitude or mlnd as to alter
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11
CHAPTER XIV.

TIE RETURN OF "A BAD PENNY"
HERE was Il great weight upon
81 me rs | left the IjDr;ry. NJ:
IA heart tchocd Dorot.y's words
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

''Ho,D DO you do, Mr.. GillcspicT"
watching him. However. | agreed to
his terms, with the proviso that more
than half the money should be recover
ed and the crime fully exposed.
"Well sir" said he, y think I'm pre-
pared to do it, but l warn you that it
will be considerable of Il shock to you
1T will be a good deal more of a
shock to the thief" said |. II guess
that | can stand it if he can"
cTo be Continued.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11
In a class to themselves. Ideal and
Mothers lead, others follow.
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful who. youth fails to
show proper respect Cor orr age, bul
just the contrary n The case Of DIR.
hnng's New Life Pills. They cut off
r.a'adies no matte" how severe and
irrespective of old age Dyspepsia
Jaundiee, Fever, Constipation all
yield to this perfect Pill. 25c at a. G..
Luken & Co.'S drug store.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11
TIME TABLE,
Dayton & Western Traction Co.
I'm Effect May l. l9O4.)

TN EHect May l, 1904.
Leave Richmond for Eaton, West
Alexandria, Dayton, Troy, Pique, Sid
ney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Column
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati every
hour, Z a. m., to 9 p. m. and IL p. m.
Two Hours to Dayton
Leave Richmond for New Paris ey-
cry hour, a. M, to p. N.
Last thre ugh car east of West AL
exandria, 8 p. m.
Through rates and through tickets
to all points.
All entirely new cars, clean, com
Portable ard swift. For further in
formation call Home 'Phone 269.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

One way Colonist Rates to the
Vest and Northwest via The c., C..
Z L.-Washington, Oregon, Montana,
&c. For further information call on
:. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home phone a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

One way second class colonist tick
cts to California, the North Pacific
Coast, Montana and Idaho will be
sold via Pennsylvania lines from
March LIST to April 30th, inclusive
For particulars apply to nearest
Ticket Agent of those lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

If you are pale, no energy, no am
bition. irritable, cross, ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, and see
it revitalize your whole system. 1t
will do the business thoroughly. IS
cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Luken &
Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

Isn't it true that a homely woman
knows only half Of life's pleasures.
Ladies why not take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and add the
other half. Twill do the business
35 cents, tea or tablets. A. G. Luken
& Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-11

Have your carpets taken
up, cleaned and laid by
the Monarch Laundry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
Drugs in Summer Beverages.

The Illinois state pure food commits
sion. since it began the crusade against
impure summer drinks, has found that
nicotine aud cocaine are being freely
used in the preparation of some hot
weather beverages. Commissioner 4. II
Jones has had the state chemist analvzc
Il number of the drinks, and one com
pany at least has been compelled to take
its entire stock off the IA lrket 1t is
said the frequent use of some of the
beverages produces effects very mucl
Ike those due to cocaine. For n long
time physicians were unable To find \
cause for the seeming aiilictiun. as these
persons We're known not to be addicted
to drugs In making the drinks enough
Cocuinr was used to create thirst and
haaily m appetite Tor the drink. and
the use of it had much the same effect
as u Stimulaut Would.-Ch icagu journal.
Ii the eutire production OF coal in the
United States during 1903 were loaded
on freight cars with Il capacity of thirty
tons each the trains containing it would
enrircle the globe ut The equator about
three and He-thlrd times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
A Belated Explanation.

An innocent looking German boy
walked into a drug store the other day
and faced the proprietor.
"Haf you got some bees stings for
rheumatismsY he shyly inquired.
Bees stings for rheumatism" the
proprietor repeated. Where did you
hear of that" "Why. muther vas reat-
ing it by de NEWSPAPERS" replied the
lad.
The proprietor laughed.
I've seen something of that kind In
the papers" he said, but | won't at
tempt to offer you anything just as
good. Where is the rheumatism?'
In de handt und in de arm the boy
replied
"Wen. see here" snid the proprietor
with n sudden smile. II haven't got the
cure on my shelves but | keep it in my
back yard You go out through this
door and walk around my flower beds.
| When YOU see four or five bees resting
on flower just try to pick them mp.
| The boy nodded and went out. He
| was gone at least ten minutes
| When he came back his face was red
and his noSc-where an angry bee had
| alightcd-waS beginning to swell He
/ held ont his hand.
II picked me some of dose bees oon. -
/ be placidly remarked.
Did YOU said the amused proprietor.
And does your hand feel any better"
1T amt for me. the boy placidly said.
Its foY my brudcr. '-Cleyeland Plain
/ Dealer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
FROM arHE CURSE ON DUNooN."

The sea and the sand
to hand in hand
Il am Memory" quoth the sea,
a slecpless MIND
urge, reiteTate.
n am Vengeance" quoCh the sand,
'Iid.ess and blind,
] scourge, deliberate.
Tho pines kept watch beside Dunoon'
They santed toward the sfa;
EetUixt their ptumage leaned me hooh'
Pointed II linn
A finger slim
When stumbling through Ihe tMtlisHl Vim
came shapes and reVe-ry.
Faint footsteps from the sea-
Soft thunder OF the sliding sands
And footsteps from the sea
she blew across the yellow dune
She came q mystery,
4 vagrant and nameless tune
Quick of the year
Hummed at his ear
San of young leaves, a pFophet c'c"I'
The pines cried, she Is yours
Ecstasy that endures.
The insistcut sea sang in his blood.
The stars were lamps and lures
She was the witch light of Dunoon,
Scooupl from the sparkling sea.
with hands like golden cups Of June.
20 rainbow Mary,
Wild sea fairy!
But spirits do not love 10 tarrF,
She gave him kisses three,
Foam of the dying sea. -.
The dunes sohbed all night long Tor heI =
The pines talked to the sea
Florence Wilkinson in Atlantic
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
TAKE YOUR MIND OFF 8ELF."
We Are Safest and Happ;est When Not
Seif-Conscious.

We Are Safest and Happiest When Not
Seif-Conscious.
To be too perfect is to excite not SO
much the envy as the derision of an i'm
perfect world When we trip-not too
woefullv-our dearest friends smile as
they helm us 10 our feet. In the midst
Of cur chagriu we dimly perceive that
back Of the smile that hurts onr PRIDE is
a new friendiiness. which has ITS root III
Il sense Of kinship. These who help us
nave themselves stumbled. and may at
any moment stumble again: they wei
come us with shamefaced TeJoicings INTO
the company of these whom Emerson
called God 5 cheerful, fallible men AID
women.
Shall we make our election sure by
confesSin@ ourselves rs normally liable
20 err or deny it by affirming our desire
10 rise superior TO mortal fralltles: In
the latter case the world is sure to turn
upon us, and the eaGerness with which
il lies in wait for the inevitable collapse
increases orr dangers and difficulties. 1t
fairly hurfies us into the commission OF
that which we most wish TO avoid. We
wish to be dignilied: we become absurd.
Our very speech proves traitor TO our
tongue, and instead of obeying us, de
lights the cars Of those who listen nos
tlely.
We discover that after all. the pedes-
tai we have peril0usly essayed TO ad0r1
is not 50 delightful an elevation as Il
looks. The foot-trodden ground IS broad
or and less wobbIy. The swift step
doun i, nor pieasant--who does not know
The pang of nausea that it brings? Some
enc has raised US 10 that high place,
decked us with all tie jewels of virtue
and consistency, taken joy in worship
ping at our shrine, 1t is hard, III the
very midst Of our prinking and pranklng,
to he jolted face downward into triumph
ant commonplace Yet. since the basis
of charity is the perception that in our
selyls turks the potentiality of all we
most object to in our neighbors, it may
not be altogether Improbable occasional
~ 10 put this perception to the test
This is not saying anything against
that pain. unaSsuming, everyday con
scientiousness which has its undeniable
place in the moral order; but it is Il
rebellion against that sniffy conscien-
tiousnoSs which proves such a tyrant TO
many good women 1t makes simple
right-doing almost impossible, and lures
some of its victims to the quagmire of
nervous despair and others to the barren
heights of prggishness. BY all means
let us think deeper than our neighbors
whenever we can. love better when the
blessed power is granted us. do better
when we should but in any ease, in the
name of all moral sanity. let rs promptly
forget it, We need to give our Undivided
attention 90 what we have to do next.
sparing as little time for self-reproach rs
for sell-udmiratian. We are safest. hap
piest, and most useful when we balance
eli light, responsive feet, just rs we stand
in crowded trolley car. prepared to
lurch about with the rest OF humanity
Harpcr's Baznr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
Firing at a Captive Balloon,

The Reichswehr reports the lt-7" ,..
firing nj Il captive balloon at varioHN @.,l
tudes. At 1924 feet a few yoHttS ~- .,r
by infantry were sufficient to pm j ...
OF action. at from 1887 feet 10 G35l .g 7,
the sights had to be altered tEeh.H ,..t
times before the range could be- Io. ,,,..
and il was only at the sixty-foufLA TN ...r
that the balloon was hit. and even ,sa
without smashing the ear or putila.- 4
balloon out of action. The eNp'''' 1.r
proved that it would be difficult ~ 4G.'g
age seriously a captive balloon .-i
continually changed its altitude. al ,'.- .
more difficult TO injure free aa
London Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
DA GREATA sTRoNGA MAN.

You oughta see my Cncf Joe
Wann he ees setta mad.
He ees da strongest man | know
Wann SOM one treat lieene bad
Eees eye Get fash like blazin' coal,
An wann he ope hees mOut'
He growla Ike you t'ink hecs soul
Ees turna eenside out.
He eesa ger so stronga den
An swell so Dig an fat,
1t gon' to TAXA seaxa men
For jnsta hold hecs hat,
You ougbta see my Tncl' Joe.
Eet what you call surprise.
Las night big Ifish punch heem 50
Eet close IN bot hees eyes.
Oh. my, he eesa iooka bad;
Mus he ees som ing wrong.
Baycauce wnnn Uncr Joe ees mad
He always been so strong.
/ guess dees Irish beet his blow
So quicka an SO rough
He no give time 10 Gncf Joe.
For gotta man enough.
Catholic Standard and Time
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

the suite OF room occupied by F..
Andrews. Andrews in 1907 v 'a"S E.
fenced to serve fifteen years in ,'' @> sell
igan state prison for wreclins ~ 'ir.-
Savings b@nk Of Detroit, Of viii 'f ,'r
vice president. Vt the o.I-. Ess
Andrews said that lie ami .Mr. \ NJ.
not associated IN Il husinc,s NJ, Hr
Young sage. who is al,o9- -
came to this city .ereral yeas . ... e.
MiddletowA. Gem. to go an ,b,..-.. .,a
sworti~mal n Kyrle Be9lpw.. -. ,tI. a>
tlemaa of France He h4S f..,...,AA I'm
stage since then, until he n4a.l. ..,.. ."
ments recently 10 invade We'll .,-..- -t-,s-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
Proof OF Widows Constancv.

Yes The widow answered. slancin.
down at her pretty, plump. white hands.
as she rocked complacently back ana
t1rth, my ring is rather broad. | know.
Yea see, have been widowed three
times. and used 20 wear my wedding
rings in turn; first, Johns for few
days, then would put on Edwards ana
inca would wear The ring Robert gave
me. hut ! never felt quite happy.
When | was wearing johns ring. I
felt somehow as though / was di<l0vsl
10 Edward aud Robert. When | put on
td"ard rims | felt unhappy because /
seemed To he uegiectins John and Rob.
ert and when il came time To take of
JJhat rang and give Roberts ring it~ turn.
tclt as though | was disloyal 10 nv
first and second Finally solved M,
prohlem hy having nh three rings wcid,d
together
1t does make rather a broad hand. ''
size said. holding up her left hand nm,
looking Mt The ciyclet in question. "bri
'hen. You see. IL makes me tpei that /
am being conStau, to all three of them. 90
Baltimore sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

ing on the marrow of lions, and how
powerful must have been the stimulus of
the almost unheard-of quantity of from
four to six bottles OF port wine daily on
that volcanic excitability Of mind, which
was. not only by nature Mr.. Madden ;.
but which had been acted upon. and in
creased by q severe affection of the brain
1t an early period of life.
The smell | had recognized was the
oder Of port wine-Iondon Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
March OF TIE Mesquite.

II IS said that single mes.
was taken from AnEUra 20 me li.'
islands IN 1873 and planted -.ti IS
Sre,l took root aud grew, spft't NV
only ire mpSauife bush can, la1
there are said to he 10000 acrr- ~
the islandS. But IL las 2dap.". e.
to its now surroundings and Is =
ferent from the parent plant.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

In less than half dozen years H3r.
iani n Wolf, Belfast. have eqrnrd ill.,.
distinction Of having four times In SUI.
egNSion constructed the biggest veSSc,
aii9ta' with their Oceanic Celtic. Ce8r;e
ana their latest ana largest. tle Bs!.:,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

George Il. Beach. who was appointed
temporary receiver for the international
Mercantile agency on August 70, has
been made permanent receiver by Vice
Chancellor Garrison III Jersey City.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

It is announced that Blanche Walsh
has made so much money that she has
hought Il cottage ut Great Neck, which
she had leased for the summer. 1t over
looks Minnie Ashley's estate and has
view of Long Island sound.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

George Gould brought with him from
Europe the bulldog for which he paid
$1,000 here. The dog, which is regarded
as the best specimen of the breed in the
world, has taken 100 prizes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17
New York Every Day.

w. W. Thomas, United States minister
to Sweden, and Field Marshal Ratsen-
hofer OF Austria arrived on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from Bremen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-17

Mrs. Branson Miss Kuehne BeS-
cridgeD, the famous sculptor and artist,
was passenger on the Philadelphia.
She has just completed and will exhibit
large canvas showing a battlefield in
Cuba during the recent war between the
United States and Spain.