davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
gasxeHab,aresr Gazette, ptemstap, nsn 10. as,at 1904.

ben mir nit ms fiibren miiiien",
fiibr 2eonore fort, enlpfeble i1 guren
@d6teraugen, pie es mein @emabl
tbat! Hadt sic 8iiten uno daft
iie na6 benz Sdiff, Der Samari-
ter, meldes crit i'm porigen Sabre
10 interchangeable lit, baB es 5u
CHER Nelie nod England uns III Der
Grinnerung an ben @rafen ct. Ger.
main getroit bienen mag"
Gem &apitdn mar es berorieblid)
lrnb merpiini6t, baB Die @rGfin
Gsamies mitnobm, nod uneripiinibter
Nor es ibmL oab Tie Die &eiie ben
&bein berlrnter rnb Damn iiher bic
Noroiee nod 2onoon in ibrem, bon
Dem peritor6eneu @rafen ererbten
S6ifie MAIDEN tpolte. God er mar
opriibtig gerllg, ni6ts bopon 81 per-
ratben, pielmebr allc 9eitinrmltngen
Ser 8rGiin 81 iiberlaiier, inbem err
iid iogte, baB, penn er lie nit oen
9iamonten, nit Dem Sbabe BON
W~altaperne, MIR crit untertpegS
botte, er ieirem 3iele unb Ser Ius-
%fiibrung ieiner gebeimen Yldne ipie-
Der einen groben SfJritt naber &c.
fcmnlen iein miirbe.
Hlln %begonnen, na6bem fir baS
ieetiidtige Shiff Ser Samariter",
ons i'm &beine bereit lag, burd Geiar
Colbert, Wotroien-9 entannllng ange-
iporben iuoroen mar, Die Sorbereitllns
gen our Geiie.
Sic alte Henarbe entnidelte beim
Taden in Ser grlsli6t auf bas @ie-
beriehen nit Neptln einen ipabren
Sel,ercifer, uno Hamies fiibrte unten
i'm Shabgepolbe in aller Stiae ole
Serpodung Ser Giamanten bes 8ro'
len BON ct. @ermain 10 aus, Dab er
Die friiber ba5u bereits benlttten, gum
Sbeil aus giien beitebenoen &iiten
aud iebt pieber at bieiem 3med her.
borbolte, uno baum, genai1 naf)
@roBe unb 3abl seor0net, Die Sia.
mauten uno anoeren GoelIteine, fer.
ner Die @olb- uno Silbermiin5en
iiher bineinleete.
Ils er Die &iiten perihloiIen batte,
iorgte er ielbit oafiir, bob tie nod Dem
itarfcn uno portrefflif ~gebnuten
Sdiifc Ger Gr1fin gefabren witr6ea,
mo p~crlicli ocs Sdifi oann niGt
meIr.
Der Gag Ser a6reiie fam beran.
Gin Sbeil ser 0ienerihaft blieb i'm
Shloiie 5uriid. 2eonore lieB Den
Sarfopbag nit scr 2eid)e bes 8rafen
ct. @erniuin naf) Dem rSamariter"
i6affen, Damn betrat aiih tie crit bas
Shiff. IN Der @egleitung bes &opi-
t1ns unb Der alten &enarbe, uto NUN
begann Die Sabrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10
It es
&apttel.
Ser NinSling pum 1rapesenS.

Cir Brandon uno Ilice iprengten,
aui i60nen, ferrigen Tferben, bon
@ranoon.Sall fommeto, auf Dem
naf Den O0rfern uno Weiereien fiib.
reuben @ese babin. Sn einiger
G%ntfernung iolete linen elm Geit.
f,edt IN %elegonter 2ipree.
Ilice trlig Elm blrufles &eitfleib
bon Sammt, baS lang al Der Seite
Ocs id;lnafcn ~Gra5ios ibrer sin
ring uno ben 3iieeln folgenben
Tferoes b%erabmallte. Sbre iippigen,
blonben Soden ifnniifte elm fleiner
$llt nit elmer ipeiBen lmneen Sober.
Cir goparo lab in ieinem idpar-
SEN &eitan3uge, Dem itattlihen brei-
ieitigen SUIT aif Dem &opfe, elegant
iinb pornebm aus, unb Die &lbe, nit
mel6er err fem iitrges, iibermiitbiges
Hfero beberridte uno ieinem @iuen
fiiglam madyte, lieB in ibm ben Dor.
5iiglidRn Geiter e%rfennen.
Gs mar Elm prabtiger, ionnenbeller
Hadmittng. Gor Der Heiterin uno
Dem Setter breiteten iid, nadbem iie
Sen Tarf p%erlaiien batten, Die peiten,
fladen Warihfelber aus, aui benen
mon bier unb ga Ginoerbeeroen pei-
Sen iaf. Meuts lag bas 5itr 8sen-
bon.Marib seborenoe groBe Oori unb
in oemielben Die alte, ebripiirbiee
Stride, alif Der linfen Settle fonnte
mon IN Ginger gntfernung Die @e.
hGilbe elmer Meierei ieben.
Mlice unb goparo blieben in ser
Ifitte umo berfolgten einen siemIid,
breiten @eg, meld)er an bas llfer oes
Sbemieitromes fiibrte, GER on bieIer
Steae i6orl cine beoeittenoe 9reite
onnimmt uno in ser gt6be einen
&oripruna bes 2anoeS, pelden man
Mar9aretb NeB nennt, NIT ieinem
@aiier bcipiilt.
9olo batten Die bei6en Heuper.
mablten 6enn audi bas llfer bes
Stromes erreibt ulb fanben bier
in einem 9ailin Die 81 Dem Brandon.
Solie geborenben groBen uno fleinen
Sabr5euge, an ben Die Watroien
inter Der 2eitiins oes ~erfabrcnen uno
umlidtigeu Sbermatroien @ir6onst
bamit bei6dftiet parerL Die Ylanfen
Su itreifen unb an tbeeren.
Sir gbDaro batte bier einige @e.
feble 3u ertbeilen unb itieg bon lei.
mem Yferbe. glice folgte ieinem
9eiiptel. nGbrenb Der Meitfned)t ibr
Hiero belt, INN init ibrem @emabl
III Die Ndbe bes @aiier, bon peltenl
elm angenebmer 2uftsug beriiber.
mebte, cine Strede su ge5en unb Den
berrliden Madmittag gu eenieBen.
OaS bunte, betpegte 2eben uno
Sreiben auf Dem @aiier, bas gor.
i~i6erfabren GROCER unb fleiner
S6iffe, 6as MIleS tnterellirte @lice,
rnb lie tpar bollitdnbig in bteien Gin.
bid beriunfen, bis gbparb feline GIN.
o~ronunsen eetrofien bate unb at ibr
suriidfebrte. tpdbrenb Der &ettfneat
ibnen tn Der Herne fol9te.
Sort 6riiben liegt bic 4trde un6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

~@on5 reft, o gar5 redt!" rief
Soc bergniist, YWfplorS ipiiien Id)on,
tr 9rnDesenb briiben" - uno nun
ipra6 er pieber in belttider Sprade
alerlei f%onfuie Sdbe ourfeinanber.
rSbr ieio ipobl eigentIi6 aus
9euti6lanb, gutter Soe?" fragte
Nltce MN audi IN baItiber Sprafe.
Soc lad1te bergniigt unb nifte at.
ftinmeno NIT Dem 9opfe. =
rWos i'd, nod fragen tpoIlte, Gabcn
Sic n1eine @utter nidt geieben, Ma.
hame2" fragile er.
Sn bieiem @lieenblide, aIs Sir
G0tpar0 feline 95rie berbor3ogy u1to
iia tn Die Sano ieiner bittenb5u linn
aufIduuenben @emablin gIeitsn) IieB,
raberte iib nm llfer idnetlr baber-
fommen6, elm %fleiner, pnitenoer
Damn Der @ruppe. 0eiien aerbistes
Gusieben ooraiif idIieben lieB, boB &c
tart gelmlfen NOR.
Or bate ieinen fleinen getbeerter
Sut abgenommen ullo wiifte iif init
Der Sano un6 Dem Mer1itcl Die
ettpeiBtropfen bon Ser Stirn. Der
fleine Wann btnfte ltarf. Sein In.
5lIg perrtetb, oaB alif er ~feiuesmegs
IN gldnsenben Berbdltniiien Iebte.
CT trrg einen alien, fledieen Sod,
@einfleioer unb @efte bon Seeeltltf)
iinh gtn5 brett getretene alte &eoer.
iGJ,tbe. q
ySoe! @as mabIt Oh oa, Soc
riei er nit idnarrenoer Stimme,
mdbreno CT ndber fam, mo iparit OH
Dieber, Soc? Seit 5pei Stunoep
Jude it 9ib!" Il
Der @erufene blidte ii6 nun Inn.
lofte itlrmpfiinnig Dor iif bnL ala
er ben binfen6en fleinen Wann lab,
blieb aber rubig iteben uno leB i'm
beranfpmnen.
Batter @bams!" mlrmelte er oa-
bel uno nifte ne6aniib init Dem
&opfe, Batter Iboms - bebe -"
Ger fleine, b%infenoe Wann, Der
idjon beiobrt mar, pie ietn faltigea
0eii6t uno feline graiten Saare Der.
rietben, madte etne tiefe @erbeug.
ing. oils er ndber fam. or tpiinid)te
einen gllten abeno.
rSoe lGuft mir bin uto tpieoer
fort, Wploro", iaete Ell. Or lit elm
gutter Sttnge, Wplabp - aber es
feblt bier etwas!" gr 5eiete babei
alf ben Sopf.
user ieib Sbr9" fraste 2orb Go
parb Brandon.
y@bams Sbirlep, gler 2oroifa1
su bienen, Ioams Sbir(ep Segel.
flider in 8raoeseno", anttportete Ger
fleiile Wtann nit elmer 3ungengeldll.
fiafeit, pmein @ater SaueS Shirlp,
@ott bab' i'm ielig, war alif idor
Seeelilider IN 8rapesenb! @ir fino
INNER Se9elfIider in 8rapesenb ee-
neien."
Sir gbiparo mlBte ii6er Sen gtfer
uno ooS Selbitbcpuktiein bes
W1nmbens l1deln. Ibams Sbirlep
batte eS bel ieiner iton bon SEN
Ibncr ererbten Seeelflideret nod
nid)t einutol babin eebraht, baB er
einen urseilidteu uno ianberen &od
trtsg,
,gS lit publ elm f6ledteS Ga
iddft, bus SJr habt, Wer. SbfrleD?<
fruete altce ntitleibig.
rSbledt, ia, gnrer Serrlidifeit SIC
0ienert fpottidIett!" beItGtigte oer
feline Segeflider nno mad)te oobef
cine b6dit beoentlid)e geiene rnlas
bot ~beiitsutage fairm @rob uro SaIs
Babel arbeit siebt es eei,ltg, @eys
lore, arbeit in Siiue lno Siiael
Seeel bringen Die S6iffsIeitte mir
Il, Dos Sal,8 Sos rinmt fein gnoe
= aber 6as @eIo, @plaop, baS I'm,
aliidlide Gelo! gs fonunt nihta
iem!"
ySubt SIR Gani1ie, Mr. Sbirlep,
eio SIR per~beiratbetS" fraste Glice.
Gortietnng folgt.0
@i1iner CHM riadht Lpifp EijI,p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

portete Serb BRANDON, inbem or nit
ieiner @ernablin peitergeben tpollte,
vbann bGtte ma 10 ptel Si t6ur, bnB
maj NIT ietner Belt nift Glisfdme
,rno al, iih nift berfen f0nntel 2aBt
man ben iungen Weni6en ungeit6rt
rubig Iisen, Damn miro linn nidts &c.
ibeben, bdnn perI6bt er nafber,
menn er getuig BORT e~eieiien bat, ieis
ren pIns rrb fomrt an bas ufer,
iebcnfaIls iist er bort nidt gum eriten
Male. 2ab ,ns peitergeben."
vgr iiebt 10 arnt lno elenb aus,
mein gotparb, siirrle Mir nift id)
modte ibm germ ettpas i4erfen, er
ifeint on benz Wotbftpenbigiten
Wungel su Ieiben! Or lit obne
SipeifeI franf eeipeien!A
SD mill 0einenl @uni6e niht
entgeeeli iein, meine tbelre s(lice,
0ein peid,es, mitfiibIenbes Ser5 ldBt
Gib irift poriibereeberr, obne Dem
armeE 9uri6en eebolfen 81 bnben-
Damn miiilen tptr parten, biz er ali
llns mlfmerfim miro unb uns iiebt-"
Sn bemieIben Mugenblife iparbte
berie.bc lem bleifes @eii6t nnh Dem
liter bin ,tno erblidte ben 8nronet
unb feline @emablin. Or iftm einem
garl5 unmiIlfiirlifen unO medJmti-
if,en Smpulie gu folsen, ols er ieine
Mfiibe griibenO abnab1n, babel aber
rubig alif Dem &anbe bes @optes
iieen blie6.
Mlicc cridrof bel bieier 9epeguig
= iie iab ben Irmen TN @eilte i6on
Iii bas @oiier Itiir3en. =
0pd es mar IN Der Sbat humber.
bar, ipie rilbie ,inb iifer er auf lei.
mem Glase blieb, als beif)iise i'm
cine ,tniidtbare Madt.
Wun ninfte linn Ilice Brandon
nit Ser Sanb.
&ailm lob Ser iunge Wenid, sob
Die pornebme Game uno Der Serr
inn Elm Seiden gaben, 5l ibnen 81
fonmeit, als er aud) i6on eifrig iid
II, bas Boot sllriidiftpong, oas 5tpar
einen Gitgenblif beftig ifaufelte,
aber nift umidlug.
Mln iprone ser iunge Weni6 an
bos llfer nno fam ihnea olf llice
unb Gbmaro s,t, Die i'm ertparteten.
gs madte Sen ginorud, oils babe er
etpas bofJit @id)tiges Dor.
gr rief einiee @orte, tpelfe ser
@oronet uno ieine @emablin ni6t
elei6 pcritanoen Damn fam er nGber.
rgr ipridt oelItld!" iaete Ilice 81
Cir Gbporb.
Gutter Saa!" rtef Der iunge
@eni6 MN NIT elmer getpiiIeu freu.
oieen grmartlng, inbsm CT artig
feline Iiise abnabm. r@iiIen sic,
tpo meine @utter iits 4euuten Sic
meme @t,tter?"
or iprod bieic @prte i6uel ullo
in hclltid}er Sprafe, bann plSslid)
itien er ii6 81 beiinnptL ODER in lei.
men Stunpfiinn suriidsuiinfen. er
iestc in engliider Sprade bin5u:
n8uten gbeno, Mplaop - eltten
@benb. Mplorbl"
~@ie betBt SIR, aruer iunser
Wanus" fraste @lice.
Ser In9ereoete iab sic fremoe
pornebme Game eritauht an
v@te tb beibeS" - er iann mod,
mie eS lbten - rSSo, pie Mid ser
@oter Ibams ruff, Mplabp. eenall
isl @oter abams iagt es bof,, uno
Sater Ibunts mnb eS bod milienl"
r@ie ruff guer @ater giub
beun2"
.Soe, Mpfabp er rlrft mid Soc,
- mondmal ruff er auG: mein
gutter Soc"
~ltno no tpobut SIT nit gnrenl
8ater Ioams2"
@ieoer itarrte Der iunee, irneliid.
Tide Wenih Ilice an ais made i'm,
bic geantmortung ieoer Srase Die
erSBtc Wiibe. -
$50 lit es BOD uur - bos befBt.
@plaSp. i'd peiB, po es itt" BORT
briibeut"
en- @~ropeSen621 froote Cir, GS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-10

@ili9er Sinn rtaht Ieite Giibe.
81 foitet ntebr 9iibe, iia ielblt
els chleu ScinS si iibcr,piMoeu..
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
Put His Zoo in II.

He came in late, stepped in without
ringing, and, striding softly into the
parlor, dropped into an armchair with
the easy grace of a young men who
is accustomed to the program.
"By Jove!" he said to the, figure. sit,
ting in the dim obscurity o. the sofa.
"eBy Jovei I thought I was never go.
ing to see you alone again. e. The
maternal kangaroo never goes away
from the menagerie nowadays, does
she, Minnie?" @t'
well, not amazingly frequent
cheerfully replied the old lady from
the sofa. "Minnie's away flirting SO
much OF the time now, / have to stay
in" .is@
Under the lines at the end of the
old garden the moping cats complain
ed to the noon much in. their usual
style, the watch dogs never sang more
clearly, and the p~laintive cry of the
locomotive Allied the right with poe
try: but the young man didn't hear II
all the same. ss.S4 ta ts55
"And, by George he said to a
friend fifteen minutes later eff
didn't leave my hat and esne in the
hall. Think Of EN-? Forgot. 'em!
Bless me If / knew anything, What
wanted was fresh air, and I wanted
about thirty acres of it, and mighty
quick, too. ~Phew!"-Waverley Maya
zine.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
A New wstsr Pumping System.

Philadelphia has recently installed
3 most elaborate pipe system. solely
fornsAehtings For soEas' Years past,
owing to the increased demand for
water. in the ,eonsasted parts Of the
city, the pressure III the regular water
mains has BEEN failing, till even
with tho cid of hfs engines, q good
straam GARNET bs maintained
The new system tis entirely inde.
nendsat Of the old, and supplies only
tho hyAranas; the water IS drawn
from the Delaware River, and kept ct
. high pressure in the mains bya
central punptng ssatton The pump.
inn statisa b net yst=eempiete, and
for the prssent the pressure is kept
I'D by Ass dhests On the river. I'M
even under these circumstances the
pressure q much higher than that OF
the regular water supply mains.
ri ID estimated that when the pump
ing station is anisheA It will be pos
sibie 10 nsmd soar streams over the
highest building In Philadelphia, and
that, with such 0 volume OF water al
connand, the toughest Iare can II
drowned out n ahalf hours-collier's
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH.

Temperature of 6ahrin II Degrees
Higher Than That of Death Valley.
Death Valley in Southern Califor-
mia is usually referred to as the hot
test spot on earth, but it isn't quite
that" MI. Ralph Erling tells me. ''This
rather unpleasant distinction belongs
to a portion of the shore OF the Per
sian Gulf at and in the vicinity of
Bahrin.-
statistics prove that the mean an
nual temperature OF the Persian Gulf
furnace is IL degrees higher than
that of Deaf Valley, and the aridness
of both places is about one a par,
though I am inclined to believe, it
my recollection of the records is not
blunted, that a little brackish water
has been found in a few isolated
springs on the alkali surface OF Death
Valley, whereas there is no water at
al to be found on the shore of the
Gulf anywhere within q radius of
nearly 200 miles. ~''5 - 'rst
"Yet, while Death Valley ia inhab-
tied by practically none and perma-
nent life there is deemed well. nigh
impossible, Bahrin has a population
of several thousand people and has
had an existence as a village for many
centuries. OF course. the people are
stunted mentally and to- a slightly
less extent physically a fact due ito
the fearful conditions under which
they live; but they do live there and
are probably the nearest. approach, 10
salamanders in the human a family.
What do they do for water and food?
Why, the latter is brought to"them IN
boats and sold in exchange for the
fertilizer they dig from the desert
and the latter they have in, fairly
good abundance near hem. You
thought l said there was NO water
within several hundred miles OF the
place. Well, SO / did-on the land
but there are a number of fresh water
springs on the bed of the saline gull
within a few hundred yards from the
shore.
at is probably the only place on
earth where fresh drinking water is
secured from a. salty sea. The water
gushes up in considerable vc'nme
from these springs and is secure by
divers. The gulf is only about 30sfeed
deep at this point. The divers plunge
to the bottom with empty goatskina
and place the orifice of the skin hie
directly over the mouth Of the spring;
it fills in a few seconds, and the dive,
closes the orifce and is pulled bach
to the boat by a rope. That is thu
way the water supply for the eommu
nifty on shore is procured. The springs
are supposed to be due to underground
streams which have their origin IL
the green hills Of Osman, over 50t
miles inland."-St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
Rattsr Avoid Ih,s.

To get all sorts of health fads on
-tha-brain is a disease in Itself: It ls
a very prevalent disease, too. With a
few foolish rules; to fobserFs1 q whole:
lot of hygienic. quirks to adjuststo and
a sche1uIaL-of-sAperstitfot sanitary
notions diligently followed by day and
dreamed Of by night, is a malady
which begins as a mental derange-
nent and ends IN q complete physical
izzle. No room left~fer s~pontane-
JUS life, no, place for free, joyous lib.
,rty. Not a minutes space for roll
licking disregard. Everything fixed
every minute disposed of, introspec~
tons without number. Forebodings,'
misgivings, lowering vaguely about
the mind, like ,focks Of carrfon crows.
Such a life is not worth living. One
might a thousand times better go pack
to the reckless regime of a rough
ridar-Chinnco News - '"F
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
peafnsss Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion ofthe ear. There is only one
to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
l~tutlonal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
!infamed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you nave a r~umblingsound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the intiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine eases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh,which Ii nothing but an
inaamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of deafness Caused by catarrh)that can
not be euredby Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENEY Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
dog p1bwls round its iron

a powerful dog pfowls round its iron
walls.
Mr.. Streetert as-in-his&possessioE
what be copsi Srs to be the finest
diamond In the korld. It was once the
property Of the Emperor of Delhi, and
is valued at 81 900. The. largest dia-
mond he has e ier seen weighed about
one thousand arats, and Is owned by
a syndicate O lealers. Its value com.
plete would b about $4,000, 900, but it
is now boin~ cut up. ~.
The son Aenry Russell, who was
originally Ng9Areeter's partner, once
owned the Ne of the site Of the
present Kit Maey diamond mines.
After workiEN Fat considerable profit
Russell andI5s IS partner sold the
ground for l@DO. 1t is now worth
probably s3GSAO0,oO0. A small shan
ty which theCpers had erected was
sold separate Or a few pounds. 1t
was subseque Undiscovered that mud
with which hNMAalls were plastered
S9A
n 81 have probably,@ said Mr.. Street
VI, "the finest collection of opals IN
AAe world. tit is in the form of a
nksklace sid pedant, the latter being
a GngleG tone 1 IL inches by l inch.
TEN most remarkable point with ref,
erdbce to this unique collection is that
it Has cut from one block of solid
opaA It is worth e1,790."'
ItSSVas Mr.. Streeter who was instru,
menlhl in exposing the notorious Pin
ia, Hho claimed to have discovered
the philosophers stone. His method
consisted in having a bag Of gold dust
concealed up his sleeve, from which,
by al ingenious contriyance, he was
ab1eito squeeze the powdered metal
unnoticed into the c"ucible. By this
means he was able to melt a sovereign
and produce three or four times lis
weight in metal.-London Daily Mail
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30

M ISIS BLANCHE GREY, a prominent
N1 young society woman of Memphis,
Tenn, in a recent letter from ia Alabama
street, says:
"T'o q society onG Uhose nerUous
force isoJ1en taned to the utmost from
lack Of rest and irregular meals, l
knotU Of neth ing aUhtch Is of so mach
benefit as PerMn1. 4 tooc tt u feW
months ago lrhen Ifelt mug strength
1trtng aUoy, and it soon made itself
manifest tn gtving me aseaO strength
tad health. ~ Blanche Grey.
Peruna is without an equal as a nerve
tonic and vital invigorator.
Buy a bottle of Peruna. If you do not
receive all the benefits from Peruna that
you, expected, write to Dr.. Hartman, Co
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
All Apun..s EMIT Mays.

The entire neryeW system OF .
frog has beeast traced bE< the N-rays.
wlseh are sanitted bX MI animals,
vhether warm Of coHd-bfooded. As
the frog had o very INV Temperature
as compared with that Of the labora-
tory, this experiment furnished an
other PROOF that heat bad nothing to
do. with the phenonaenon. Phosphs-
raacant microbes and glow worms.
sstranset Il sE8 behege in much tie
$3.50 5Wasa dey MsFe placed u
the Yiacinlty Of tho human heart their
1uninoafty aa observed In the dark
naaa Increased .remarhabH Veggt'
ahIa. liza has Aa peculiar rays. Sound
and music Tseaucs N-rays in abund-
- R4T- 50 -4At
anea.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
He KILLED THE eEAssHoPPs
H#- 2 u sEIEA4@F q Y .EHg
Nebraska Mans storyaof the Wayf
Saved His Crops. as+sN

SavedtffEs Crops. sFszf
'@:s @}tS hs-fs p a4t@trs eTFss7estss FHMa
A gentleman who usedtoalfye at
University place was growing wheat
IN Southern Nebraska when The grass
heppsrs struck hin. He had g. Eprty
acre field Of Wheatz hatxYAarsspFonis-
ing q big yield, and the prospect ofHits
having to go to feed his enemfes.the
grasshoppeps vas calling ainossabe-
yondsenduranes. Very soon after the
Yanguax0 Of AhahdppeA appeared,
however. this GENTLEMAN mate amen
tomolosicel discovery that savedshis
crop. -& SII#F
az foinA," he safd,@enat the sass,
hoppers wsrelfn tho =habIrsHseEinSBing
the wheat ssaaks EsverymoFnfns to
spend ths day feeding DnrsEhat MAS
Intended 20 feed me andmyzfAzriIE
used: to gofoHtto.thss field t6fsee how
they we're getting on eEery=marhing,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atsths Ahegkies
they were taking with my wheat
would oocasionally sHfke elnmp
OF them as-they hung toa stalk-and
knock them to the ground.
@Aftersa WhiieI noticed that when
q grasShopper was thus dislodged he
made no fartRer enert torget his din.
ner but remained ON the: mound until
the regular time to climb the stalk
next morning. Immediately ON max.
ing the important dscovefyiIs went
and took down cur long wire clothes
line. and called my wife to come and
help me-. Then we went through that
forty acre neld, dragging the clothes
line over the wheat between US, and
knocked all the grassheppers to the
ground: There they stayed till 1.-THE
next. day.
Next morning we gave the hoppera
Just tIns enoagh fo:get well started
up the stalks when we went out and
repeated the proceedings of the da5
before. The.rasutw assthessame, and
In the ours Of q few days every
grasshopper in that field had died d
starvation. Our neighbors came ou1
every morning to jeer ct us, and calles
us q pa1r Of old idiots. but We harvest
"a the only wheat crop in that part 81
/ NebBaska Shat yeaF.s-Nebraska Stass
| Iourn6a a9tisa sFseo =.
~ ~ -
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
GENIUS

asseess-khsa
.plstns 4-y
Large, vague. and voidaT
sees city fEAa OF niykerlag setas
I hearahe bum Dc myriad
Vhat seest thou? :
I Zee 4 desert plain, 4
Large, vague. ana void.
4fr4g &
what seest thou in yonder human
face, .7''S@#s" IS ~
Pale. fraiI, and small? s5'zaEt
i zee q soul by tragedy ;Wornsthn; -ss
reada page Of poetry and Of sin.
what seest thou? - easf,, a.es...,.,,
Z zee q human face, ....@ +. : /. a@
Pale, frail, and small sst -. es ess
.a.; ta.s. -s+s @f..as'u42 tGat@-- - .TAz,rx
what seest thou at .yonder dim cross
reads ~vairzT"t,e
Beside that suffered .inn22
f~ntraveied Possibility, BATH r7-r'ss
Tf,e Inn OF splendid Mystery. E
what seest thou?a ?
/ Gee the dim roads
Beside a suffered dnn! NI
Florence Wilkinson in McClure's.
- ID III ~ - e
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-30
"a DIAMOND or 1000 cARATs.
Its Value About S25,Goo,ooo-Philoso'
piers Stone Disce1ered by Pinta.

piers Stone DiscGfered by Pinta.
Five operations on his eyes within
the last three years have rendered
the retirment of Mr.. Streeter, the vet
eran jeweler and expert in precious
stones, imperative. MI. Streeter's es-
Establishment in Bond street is as well
known as the Bank, and sometimes
nearly as valuable.
Beneath the shop IS a eapacious
safe which often contains as much
sa million pounds worth OF valu-
AIDES. It stands on a base of concrete
10 prevent tunneuing. and is fitted
MISREPRESENTATION to- aistaIrbzWhieh
means-th the ringing of alarm bells in
all parts of the building. A guard OF
men sleep near il every night, and
Sar ~ @.s
$3.50 -. sssmx