davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-26

facturers protect you from opiates in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the cough syrup that drives the sold
out OF your system. Sold by r. II. Be-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-26

\ hacking cough IS most annoying.
One Minute Cough Cure draws the in
fammation out of the throat, chest and
lungs. Sold bq r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-26

Nervous Passenger-And what should
fell out?
Stolid Elevator Man-Keep yer seats,
please.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19
4ftn.t tefpta.

@tbel Sobnion, ben s Aar saule
Datter til Beniamin Sonion Bona
firing, Stasca @ountn. opbe t,ljpnelae
oenoe for pei en- l1se iben, % Der blep
gjort Gor6erebelie til Be9rapellen. Da
9iget ffnlbe lesges Riifen, mertebe
imiblertio Wooeren, at 2egemet par
parmt, og Besrapelien bleu nblat.
Gfter at bape lisset paa Qtsifraa lets
Dage tom ptsen til Bepibi1beb, o. BET
er MI 9obt 9aab ON, at bun ltat bltue
fr1ff igisn. (Tolteblaoet.)
Ere Mennefer omtom peb en
gtsploiion i @lpnbon Eirsbaesaften
it1te uge, nemlis Mrs. Olaus Mnberion,
benbes U1ober os ben fpri1es to Mar
samle Spn, Baa maage Steber bru=
ger man at sipre op Slo Deb at beloe
2ampec!ie paa geben os lette Slo paa
ben, og bette bleu 9iort ber. Mfen
ulptten par, at Der Dos 6anbelsmanben,
buor Olien par fjDbt, par blepen aiort
en- Sell. ioet ben, iom afleuerebe Olien
Dos 9anoelsmanben, baube leperet Yasz
oltne iitebetfor Reroline. Teilen blep
bog inart opoaget, % man to9 @asoz
linen ub af Bebolfereu Dos Ripbman>
ben, men bet beber. at bet lite bleu eiort
orbentl'st, og at Der uar enbel @asoline
isien Reroiinen, os bette foranlebigebe
@tsploitonen oa {atte Slo paa be tire
Mennefers Rleber. De bpbe at fine
Branbiaar tnoen no9le Timer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19
DEN LETTE OLE.

Scott's Emulsion er eden
lette Olie'' let at tage, let j
sin Virkning. Brugen af den
giver sikker Befrielse for den
pinlige og kvalmende Fornen1.
melse, der er sRregen we'd Brug
.af den raa Ole. Intet Meme.
.ske, der tager Hensyn til sin
Nave, vii tanke paa at tage
Torskelevert paa den gannle
Made, naar man kan faa
.Scott''s Emulsion Det er lige
.saa sikkert, at ingen, der tager
.Hensyn 1sit Hel.bred, vii tage
nnod ct sirnpelt eller ak kohol-
hol digit Sui stitut for Scott's
Ernuls II. Den laser enhVer
.af : Torsk kelevert rtrannets Opga-
.'Yer Is og mere end det. '[ ].
sseorr3s BoWss, 400 Pearl Street, New york
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

90 9uftitippere t ben tpite Armee bar
I for 6are forIeben og bapbe nar lat
3tuet til. De bleu o9laa iaa lQnge
borte, at man anto9, be par blepen
brebte. De to Wianb fteg tilueils t
Berlin, men ba be tom op Quften,
tom Be inb ! en- Storm og fgi aflteb
meb frpgtelig Cart tire Daqe og tunDe
.itfe {fiae neb uben at bltpe ilaaet libel.
Eilfiit lagoe bog gtnben ffg, % be slpr.
be 6orberebeIier til at itise neb. Men
til itn Strat opba9ebe BE, atber fun
par bet aabne 6an unber BEN. Del
.ie9te DC at lutte igien for ben nblfrgms
;menoe Gas, men bet Ipttebes fun bels
.pis. 9nbelig flatrebe BE / I'm Jortuiu<
:lelie op I Gissen os itar los Rurpeu,
5iom par unber benz. Meb Rurpen ait
here's Nrouiant % beres geDifaber.
5Dfen paa bsnne Maabe boIstes bog Baz
.loonen oppe, til ben par naaet ouer
7Dtte:fsen, % BE Ianbebe / en- gneifaul
Nor en- libsn aanbsby i Suer,ge.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

Gra Troubbien1, ytorge. mebDeles
l3oe Wiars, at Sobanna Qitteren ueb
@anbeim fanbtes orutnet TiRren Mf>
tenen I Torueien. Man peb ttte, enter,
bun par bleuen u,prbet, baube ornbt fig
ielp, eller bet par ct ulpttestilfelbe.
Der par neultg en- 6iue tnpttet ttramt
ON beubes SAILS. Denbes Ranb, Der
sarbeiber en- Tabrtf ner seb; baube ues
q sIst &! bor1e 1 tra 9isumet bsLe Dagsn 0s
aonsn a..l bapbe l,' tom fllers rrrst biemme
alene meo en- i1nbs1pas Spu, Der er 81
Mar 9anmel. Denne blep fgrt til Mips
let paa &otpolo famine Mfter. Mfan
foretos en- 1noerloselle % faubt, at 60,
men par outou1men ueb Drutniug, men
eQers ueb man ttte, buorlebes bet er
saaet til. Den omtomne par 66 Mar
9an1mel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

Der beritebe flor nro t Yaris Be>
gpnbelien at oenne nse. Der truebes
meo en- 5treit at ct ualbtst Omtans, og
be, iom er imob &e9ieriusen, ct tilbsielis
sc til at benptte fig beraf. @egierins
gems 5tiuing ital uere meset uanltelis,
ioet &e9ieringen lite ensaus tan lfole
paa Armeen, oa oenne taser Borti meb
bet alminoelise Tolt imoo aapitalis.
men, Der ipnes at baue faaet Nesieriu=
gen I'm Ma9t,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19
Katarrb tan lite belbreoes

heb pbre ti bier. ba BE lite fa1t non Sgqbpmnten3
gRbe Rotdrrb er en- gfnb.s eler
bDm pg for at beIbrebe ben nan De tage Mtebeirer
HALLS Oatarrh Cure tnges i1tb Dg birfer oirefte
paa. BlDbef Dgs glmbir Halls Gatarrh Cure
ffrepet en- bebft 2rger her 2n1tbet pg er ct
rsglnrt gRgemibbel Set er foIumenidt aj be bebfte
mon orettet 1neb be bebfte Biphs
entnlbfomne gamMel irtni1g al be TO ngrebiensr
er BET ber benirfer peh el1
brebelfen af aatdrrb Sfrip efter sgbne3bgrbs
81. ST. IS ne y q ~, Gieyk
. eal9es af $MpDtbe Bris
Il Halls Family Pills ser be behftte,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

9apbe baut tets. vOg peo De lite,
buab oer er gelen meb Dem?" 1purqte
forleben Dag en- Ruinbe en- anben, iom
laa meset oaartis uo. v6uorfor saar
.De itte til en- 2age?" rMen bet er 10
netop, buab leg bar siort. Seq bar bapt
tets 2eser, og aae flyer be noset forz
ifieatst, par beabes Spar, 90 bet uar
baabe en- liuagtis % ianb BeitriueIle,
bun btsie Orb gap, af man9t os me,
get, iom nutilbags pasierer for mebis
cinit gtbenifab. Mrs. Mnna @ipre,
so Wbeatlano ST., @lepelano, Obio,
bapoe en- nosen ltgnenbe @rfarins, men
bun fanbt en- Wet ub at ganiteligbeben.
2es benbes egne Orb: rSeg bapbe
uaret unber Bebanoltns af torifiellise
Eager; en- iasoe, leg bauoe 9ierteips.
bonn, en- anoen, at bet par Tplgerne nf
Ba11el1en9, ben treble, at leg Dtlbe ,uRre
npbt til at labe mig operere oIp. Dm.
trent paa benne Glib bleu ie9 iaa mob
.lss, at ies beitemte,. mig for at flute
.ueb 2eserne % bespnote at BRUCE Or.
peter's Rurtto, ION leg baDbe pprt iaa
meaet on1. Den 9iorbe mig gobt 1neD
bet fannie, % ioas er leg itert o9 trift.5
N4e, fom iaa mig nnber min Spgbom,
unbres oper, buor sobt leg ier uo nn.
stoen ben Glib bar Rurito biupet mango
! por Jamilie. Snsen Dottor bar pc.
ret port 9us, itben Di 1T Mebicinen. Z
5aabanne @elbrebeller er bet, Dr..
Beter's Rurito Tan oppife. Den e lite.
en- Apotbeter. Mebicin men felaes oirefte.
III 6orbruserne eller gieuaen, 2ofal,.
,ageuter anfatte af Jcbritanterne, Dr.
Better 5abrnep 8 Cons Co., 1l2 1ls
so. 9upne NDe., Gbtcaso ss}ya.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

poltttet Merrbeab blep 5lutnins
Gen af ltite use anmooet ON at bielpe
til mec at finbe en- Eeterton9e, ber bar
itiaalet en- Il Mar sammel piae i-Ner,
beoen at Ba0ep @ttp, 81. O. Eaters
fslset bar bolbt til ifneunte Bp /
Binter, og mems ben enc er forfpunbet
meo pissn, er &eiten at Tplset arrefes
ret 8allep @itp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

5iuert 6anion, q, usift Manb, ber
5ipues at baDs fattst Omtrius | bsle
gerben, bleD ibieltilrt Of et s}ernbanez
|trenz ner @rarp, 9. s. for Iiot oper
aen llge iiben. 6an bapbe uaret Great
ENottbern. Banensi Y ienefte inn Settions>
sarb6bsr iiben g1open,be Zen ontou1s.
Ene. DarHi AomiraI Demeps iGCiisnefi.e I
.e5Iaget ptb Mlanila.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19
A)le Dsmunb,or / D}ol1orn aRinn

Dle Osmunbior / Maporp, Minn.,
auertereoe fife l1se vNormanben, Z
@ranb forts, efter Ole q. 0smonton,
ber forlob Ma0orp Ssnoas Mften ben
l8be Mars forat uenbe tilbase ii!
@ranb Sorts @ouegs men tom lite bib.
sEDan bar ifte ueret .sleet .ltoen napBte
'4fttn. jon 4 : II Il, dar samnsI I ;zfpab. s.
bpgset, S5oo II Com bei % bar lpii
6aar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19
Sell, oa bun % Mous baube ct 6ieu.
Dtb bar bun alt. jon, breu ilanb.

I0>'t "a 3'ses ~ -SsSss~ 9SS~s ~ t1lss"se
Dtb bar bun alt. lom breu ilanb.
s f1ere Dase ua. BUN paa 5ortuiuleI.
iens Ranb. Mlene n1ibt ct Hort Der,
oensbau. prattif uben Wfab os puslp,
og meb tun en- QppebpaIp til Selitab
gap Bt9en fig ouer til ct Antalo at
6aablpsbeb.
Nfen efterat baue leuet en- uge pna be
orutnebe Tugle os Stibstaprinserne.
uatte 2iela plubfelis Zig feIu op os be.
Euttebs ot lepe. l1ns, iert, atbletiif
os fulb af 2iu, tom bun fig af RpfeI.
fen os GortoipleIieu % bespnbte at ar,
beibe.
6enoes tprlte Cmiors git ub paa at
finbe Mab, % bun bespnbte at iette
Snarer for StiIbpabber. Os al Eaugs
uert, iom oreu tinaubs. bespnbte bun
at Iaue TiFesarn, meb builte BUN tunbe
fanse 6ift I 2asunen meuem Den os
Nepet.
Mf fin tnappe Torlpntns at Rnap>
naale og Daarnaale lauebe bun fmaa
Rroge, iom bun latte ub forat tanse
Waaset.
5 naffen tire Tiger leuebe bun uben
Slo. Atter % after forlsste bur at
faa Slo Deo at suibe Ereitptter fam,
men, iaalebes fom bun bapbe bsrt piloe
Menneifer sisre, men bet Iptteoes itte,
% bun par TortuiuIelie ner.
Vt ipile raa Sif % tpgge Rebber af
utienbte Blanter, fom BUN fanbt, be,
spubte at bliue benoe mobbpbelist, os
bun beiluttebe at bape Slo for enbuer
Yris. Sun lebte ouer belle Den efter
Stene. iom uilbe lane @niRer, naur
bun ilog benz iammen, % enbelig tanbt
bun paa Stranben to fore Stptter af
CLINT.
Det to9 benbe to Dase at iatte Slb
paa en- lioen Yunbt tprt bomulblisnsnbt
EStets ION btln bapns q -iunbsf pda "a. 81
Eaa,Iarte. D.rpaa5b 5bleife baa bette op til
en- 5lamme os tprte 8renbiel til benne
beIe Giben.
Den often, bun baube faaet Sto, par
bun lpffeltg, % bun ertlarer, at bun
troebe. bun bapoe uunbet Slaset.
Der par lite meset al geo, men bun
bespnote at bragg Earre eQer @peras
op at 2asunen % Lob ben bliDe tor raa
@tranben, % oper ben brenbenbe Garre
tasbe bun uaao Earre os tualte berpeb
Sloen beluts % frembra9te oerueb mes
gen Rss, paa ben bpieife Del at Den.
uWons", 2oueunseu, beuarebe benbe
fra at fortuiule af @niombeo. men in..
ben en- Maanebs Glib blep ben farIiq.
Gn Dict af raa Tiif. Dfsrs os 9au>
maaser par lite pas1enbe for ben. Dg
MI tom ben pilbelte 0el at gBentpret.
2iela iou. Det uar ner Morgenen,5
tbt Stiernerne be9pnbte at atta9e 2ps,
o9 ct roientaruet Stin uilte Zig DH, ba.
pigea uaasnebe ueb en- beipuoerlig, tue..
lenbe 6olelie at Tare. s ct Dieblit
par bun paa Benene. Nosle Daae for
bapbe bun lapet fig en- flor 5tot til at
foriuare fig neb, os sribenDe oeune trat
bun fig tilba9e tit etpiarne af lin ifrgbe,.
lige 6ptte reoe til at laa.
st ptebIit ienere opoagebe bun I'm.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

Sra Seem Oort blep n,ebbelt Wanbag.
at Der Senbas anton1 nj Gnigrantltibe,
og ber pentebes otte til Fpr Ntanba9 Mfs
ten. De fpri1e nj Sribe bragte neHen
$1,000 Snbpanbrere. og n.an antos, at
be, ION uentebes, uiloe brinse ligeiaa
mango. Dette pil bliue 9pimaaIet paa
Snouanbrtn9, beber bet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

Der par ct sSorbfielu paa ipblige
Del al Den Tormoll ueb Rina fife 2pr,
bag, oe ouer 100 Menne,ter omtom.
paa ct Steb blep 1851 Bpgninger
pbelagte % ct anbet 5teb 400. Baa ct
treble Steb fit 749 9uie Stabe. Der
par SorDffielu paa famine Steb ben
l7be Wars.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

Stalienerne / Seem Oort bur ianlet
$4,000 til be npelioenbe Stalien,
buor bet tlbipruoenbe Biers geiuu bar
anrettet iaa mesen Doelasselie.
Euiinber af 6uie er bleuen jepnebe
meb Sorben ion1 Tpl9e al 0eiuns lib.
brub. men Betrastntns at ben tore
ulptte paa Gienbom er lite Eabet al
Menneifeliu m:set fort. Dog gaar BEL
op til no9le 0unb,eoe, men enonu ueh
man lite, bpormanse Der er omtommet.
Ran bar funbet fomme iIipe Hutnerne
iets Dase efter ulptten.
paa ionms Steber er Nlfen fra Wul:
tanen 10 fob bpb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

BaIfersB Bpsningen i fargo brrnbte
[op ben l3te bs., oe Tabet anilaasstiI
$50, 600.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1906-04-19

seorr 4 BowsB, 4oe Pearl Stree, 81 YORK.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR April. 8, 1906

dered nsensible and would gradually sink to sleep,
never more to wake. Just the same would happen
in the case of a comet whose atmosphere was pr1n-
cpally constituted of ether ChlOrOfOrm.
Or going a step beyond, suppose our earth was
enveloped by a comet that absorbed the nitrogen
of our atmosphere Every breathing creature would
experience an agreeable feeling of comfort, which
would gradually develop into such state of eSata-
ton and physical and mental activity that they
would doubtless dance themselves to death IN frantic
reves of iov-a sort of millennium dream come true.
If we admit that comet does not contain IN
itself any element poisonous to the inhabitants OF
the earth and that it's does not contain solid
masses of sufficient volume to destroy our planet,
such impact would nevertheless have terrible
consequences, by reason of the transformation OF
moving force to heat.
Let us suppose that a comet composed OF train
of uranoliteS to directly in front of us.
The momentum of the impact would result from
the combined speeds of the comet and of the earth,
that is to say, the rate of about seventytwO thou
sand meters a second. The resulting vibration
would be so violent that the temperature of
globe would Immediately increase by several thou
sands of degrees. An enormous fire would burst
forth in the atmosphere, and would rapidly set the
towns, and villages all would burst into flame, like
a bunch of dried herbs. The snow and ice of the
poles, being nstantaneOusly melted, would become
reduced to vapOr before even having regaIned the
ocean. All fish would be cooked in the seas, lakes,
and rivers, whose waters would at begin
to boil. Man and beast would fall aSphyXiated
before the flames could reach them and would soon
after be cremated. An incOnCeivably violent evap-
Grafton would launch into the atmosphere enOr
quantity of water, which would fall in the form
of rain of boiling drops on the terrestrial furnace.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
w O M n AS w A RRIOR S

T1RADITIONS of women soldiers are many;
historical records few. Led by various
impulses-to share the fate of loved ones, to
experience romantic adventure, or to give expression
to patriotism women have encountered all OF
wars hardshiPs and dangers. But death either on
the field in the military. hospital, or the false
names under which they served, generally have kept
the Identities of these adventurous spirits from the
historian.
The career of Helena Smolko, called the Amazon
of the COsSaCks, who was recently under treatment
in a hospital at Mukden, is the latest TO claim the
worlds attention. She went under the name of
Michael NiChOlaieVitCh. The daughter of Vlad-
ivostok merchant, Helena learned the Manchurian
language from her nurse, and in her fathers shop
picked up Chinese. She lived much outdoors, and
rode horses and praCtsed riteshootng. At eighteen
interpreter she was attached to the frontier
troops. AS nurse she accompanied the Russian
contingent in the allied expedition to Peking. When
the Russo Japanese War broke out she went to the
front as interpreter, and proved her courage.
She has just been made ward of the Car.
Frank Thompson's" Experience
A WOMAN who kept her sex disguised through
years of campaigning with the Union army. and
whose real name was not learned by her comrades
till score OF years later was known as Frank
Thompson, in the Second Michigan Infantry. She
carried messages through shot and shell at Freder-
icksburg orderly for General Poe. One day the
gallant orderly missing Then day after day went
by and nothing seen or heard of her. There was
only conclusion: desertion
The woman explained later at Flint, Michigan that
while the regiment was IN Kentucky she had con-
traced illness that she knew would result in her be-
ing taken to a hospital. She applied for leave of
absence and it was refused so she left without per
mission going to Obern Ohio She wrote book
called Nurse and Spy" and used the proceeds for
the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers. She
married later to a Mr.. Seelye. Years after the
Hct ended she obtained a pension and was admitted
to the Grand Army of the Republic She died in sos.
picturesque figure OF the Civil War Loretta
Veasquez, Cuban maid, who left her native land
and joined the Southern forces She began her
career by marrying Northern officer, whom she
persuaded to go over to the Confederate side. Lieu
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

Electric phenomena whereof our most ----tle
stories can give no conception would their
numerous manifestations to the disorder C -rlre
Blue flames, lightning, aEd the yeIOw-gree -o.et-
red flames of the differing gases would b. e-r-iag
together and bursting from the terrestrial mace
1t would indeed be marvellous hrewOrs av
Finally, the water of the center OF the eo .a,--
ing been transformed into steam by tOla-. rro-
longed ebultiOn and finding vent. wca .-st
open the earth like a bomb. with a deate-5
The ruins of the carbOnized world the 81 The
Pyrenees. the COrdilleras, the remains Of ed
cities all would be projected into space ~ F. --o-
digious height All that had escaped rhe nm -1-II
be annihilated by this formidable explosion
The final catastrophe might also happen 1ur
the action of the comets, by COnsIdera -le increase
of solar heat which could consume cur plane. and
its inhabitants from a distance by reduciur ~
ity to cindeTs by sort OF spontaneous con. on
y hypothesis worthy OF note based long
series of speCtrOScOpic observation has been
gested by Sir Norman LOcIcyer. 1t Is afiruel It
all celestial bodies are derived from uet1o~--es.
The nebuOus ones should be considered as s.. arms
of meteOTites that nave COlided, and thus l-ce
their luminosity
These nebuOus bodies COndense afterward Ga rd
a center. however large may have been their rri-
mary dimensions, however irregular may have been
constitute them. New globes thus formed Ia the
zones of condensation of this primOrdial re-ul1us
may be thus conceived as constituting EC-l Is.
solar systems alike TO our own IN method oi
formation and development And creation ii
thus be continued IN newly diversified and wholly
unterreStrial manner that of Mars or saturn dr
the SUM- but another, superior to that of the e-l.
superhuman ineXhaustible. These worlds would
pass away in their turn. Others would succeed 0-er
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

a flame, and the world is exposed to meet more
than one in its course This Is, moreover, what
has nearly happened several memorable occasions
In 1892 the announcement of the passage OF
comet threw the inhabitants of our planet into con-
sternaton According to the calculations of astrOn-
omv the hairy star must necessarily cut across
the orbit of the earth October 20 before
midnight. But the night passed without incident,
and day broke with the shining over happy
world Astronomy had erred; the earth was eighty
million kilometers (ifty million miles, distant from
that point of its orbit that the comet would nee
essarly pass, and the 'gh travelling at a speed of
passed the danger point only the November 80
following, that is, more than month after
ward.
However, one sees that an encounter of this ma
ture is not impossible. What would indeed hap
pen should a comet dash against the earth? The
consequences of such event might be varied,
insignificant or terrible. All would depend on the
nature of the comet and the direction of the inn
pact. If its body massive or made up of solid
bodies, the effect of such bOmbardment may be
imagined rather than described
But this kind of catastrophe is not to be appre
hended The almost invariabe observation of the
comets, the photographs taken thereof, and the
analysis of their rays, appear to indicate that they
ter sufficiently dense to endanger the existence of
our planet.
They appear to be in reality composed of gaseous
atmosphere, wherein spectrum analysis has more
than detected the presence of carbon. In this
case the encounter with comet would hardly be
more favorable to This poisonous gas might
absorb the oxygen of atmosphere, meaning
speedy death by asphyXiatiOn and blood poisoning
for the carbonates of hydrogen, CarbOnC acid, and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
By Edward G. Holden

tenant Harry Buford,' as she was known, fought
with energy and valOr in the first battle of Bull
Run. AfterWard she became spy, and bv the
wearing of male or female costume whenever 1t
federaCy She finally went to California a miner.
Emily, a Brooklyn girl whose real name never
became public. disguised herself boy and Joined
the drum corps OF a Michigan regiment. In the
Tennessee campaign under General ROsecranS she
passed through several battles unhurt but at
ChiCkamauga struck by Mimic ball and died
Much military ability was shown by Pauline
CuShnan, an actress who became At
time she captured by the COnfederateS and sen
fenced to be hanged, but saved by the arrival
of Union force and the defeat of her CaptOrS. For
her faithful service General Garfield conferred upon
her the rank of major.
Probably in the Civil War acted in so
many different capacities as Bridget Divers,
monty called Irish Biddv." As vivandi6re. nurse
hospital steward surgeon, and private soldier She
did excellent service. She was a good hOTSewOman,
and in combat three horses were killed under her
After the war she crossed the plains and the Rocky
Mountains in campaigns against the Indians.
A Woman General
a WOMAN who saw considerable hard service was
Mrs Turchin, wife of General Turchin. In S62
when he was ill., she directed the movements of his
troops, while also serving his nurse In more
than one battle she was under fire her hus-
bands side, encouraging the troops, and look
ing after the wounded. When her husband was court
martialed, after the her skill and brought
about his acquittal and his ultimate promotion to
the rank of brgadier-general
Other women, like Mrs. kady Brownell, a slilful
Sharp-Shooter and the color bearer of her company
and Ellen Goodridge who, by her lovers side ac-
Companed regiment through the war. serving as
head of the officers mess, have served their country
IN more or less warrior-hke way.
Among the women of Revolutionary times who
adopted the soldiers life the name of Deborah
the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment She took part
IN several Srmshes on the Hudson River far south
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

systems whose vast world
would be Peopled by beings
organized for a temper -l-e
that 10 US would mean The
point of combustion md
whose senses vibrate 20 er
radIatIOnS. other ChemICa nj
physical conditions. would
show them a future UNI l-se
under aspects absOlutelv I'M
conceivable 70 our terres II
eyes
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

CarDO11C OXIDE seem TO pre-
dominate in a certain number
of comets.
But these stars must differ
from one another to as great
a degree as the suns and the
earths. There may be, for eX-
ample, comets whereof azotic
protoxide is the principal
component. Should such a
body Craze the earth, man
kind would soon be rem