davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

TIE next mornin, malc IN errlv start
for liau'cy T, IN Germany, when
r,achel about n.oa, crl.s ng corner OF
lio.lpai on the way. All having in that
snort :lms two II 'res,.As inicr' ews win
cu.ton-Aou-e officers. ! spent tie after
Noon i'll walking about nnd atminng tH"
s,reo,a They nre simply superb. having
DO brick s.dewa *. hut only stone or
comp..,r.on. whle the cerrIa. e-weys are
o. s.phnl;um wood or be.rian ri2ek :.
Ihcv aIo k,pt braul.r.ly c.'An' and thr
v.ara.l tear saved % hclsts aad vehicles
Is iuoai e.
o.. ,iugila. habit thcpoople have. how,
EYER. winch would give onr good Cmci u
| ro.-te cold chil. The lfapriotors OF
iccr-ha ia think nothing - occupying tnf
| entire .,t4wals vifa cna.rs AMI even per
m,rent ,erche-. while tic pedostri1a'
! COM .areutly wax oUt INTO the " Ion
road. and - fax tho distractions "a best
| tnoJ nay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
UTTER DIR LINDEN.


Berlin ia on a plain. and It's approaches
are anything but picturesque. Dul IL ~
CHARMING in itself and its great buildings.
while they lack the dignity OF age ana ths
charm Of association, are splendid anu
beautiful. What have said OF the streets
in Hanover applies equally well here.
Tne Germans. Ike the French, arc not
noted for their goodness" but II clean
Illness IS next akin TO 1t. as Is SAID. they
made very narrow escape.
OF course the first thing l dld IVES 70
| make my way TO the famous street csllou
II nter don Linden" Justly the pride or
| the CITY. 1t is a mile long. much wider
| than our Broad steet, sni has double
| row of linden or lime trees down the mo
| dle At one end Is q bronze equestrian
statue of Frederick the Great, and at tho
other massive gate eighty-hve feet hiSn,
very handsome, but not To DO compared ~
the Arc de Triompe at laris. mere my III
! luck. us usual. pursued me. There are nVe
nasssges under the gate and must needs
select the middle one, but did not ges
through. A sentinel. with signihcaht
ges,urs OF his ride, invited me 10 retire,
and learned that on'y roydfy hai rlshl
of ingrcss, egress. and regress. Not Deihg
able 10 satisfy the sentinel that was one
OF the soyereigns of the United states
| had 10 90 ANONYMOUSLY through one VI
| the SIDE passages. na'S = .
gistered VOW that tue haiser shall nos
SIT on my front steps when 10 c0ins' "
| Richmond. e A. -.
IL would invade the province Oh the
| hand. hooks for me TO attempt furtner
description Of this splendid thorous
There ara numerous palaces, Magnlnceh,
stores and hotels, university, library alu
opera houses, and u vast arsenal. III VIZ,
latter / spent several delightful hours. IL
has none of the lugubrIous ASSOCIATIONS
that add interest to the Tower OF London
but neither has 1t any of its gloom nor re,
puisiye pla,nness. In the lower laiis are
specimens OF firearms from the earhesI
dated down TO the present. among Tue
former. dated about 100. noted some can
non twenty feet long. hammered G', oy hai'o
$50 the tickets declaredD and elaooralely
ornamented. In strong contrast wore w,
shining guns OF hrupp, severe IN ,nei'
simplicity, and evidently meant ior Dusi
ness. There were. also, specimens sewers
hundred years old of breech.loadlhs CAL
| non and Of the mitraieuse. NeriIy, 'hef'
is nothing new under the sun.
In the lofty and beautiful rotunda wer'
many large pictures. representing uerlnal
victories, early and late. and IN ADJOINING
. rooms vast collections Of weapons, armor
uniforms, etc.
orHER BUILDINGS.
Tho next day was occupied in VISITING
one Of the royal palaces, the old ana new
museums, aud tho national gallery
! paintings and statuary. and " O'CLOCK !
l the evening went out TO the nuhs
Ausstellung." or art exhibition, OK al ~
/. tons. about which We have read ~ mue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13
c7,rv or yrw YORK. COUNTY or NEW YoRS-ss..

YoH-s%;
.n,o daaanaed
the
r,ei sn
LiIna
ifrhimc ns
,r yault isyofD
tho
! rknostg -,
| In ei unywl
d,y ia nafNlN Ntary
Certificate
O tho n
the niyN
|
! atlca niye
yhanirn
the 10Th day " june 4''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

I leave hera tomorrow fer hAyence
whence | shall 20 down the hhlne o.
steamer To Cologne; and after viewing th'
grand cathedral there, shall MAKE my wa.
r. Paris for the residue OF my stay abroad
Thence msy write you AGAIN. -
Auf uiCIySH,fn, j. W. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-13

TOBlCCO -CIGARRTIEs.
..,.-i.on tobacco and cigarettes are 10
- tCuu1 in all OF the leadlhg LulV',0 ~
,,vns and cities, but II IS ast"hlshinE ~"
the prlco varies for the same N t'olV -
-. - a rackace of lOng-cut tobacco inaa9
iiioai, ,;y,o',ninent Arm and used Tor pipes ana
-, cigarettes costs 81 cents III Lon
Dii'N5 ?, Erussels il can be purchascd lVI
u'- - ond II costs "a cents IN dcThaht
~ oGa'.,9,,rcrland Richmond tobacco ana
";,arettas are displayed IN many oi W. -.
Sy'NtoTs and are pleasipgly lain. .l''il. ~,
suericans who have useu '"o'0 a
home. .;oo, consuls are not n
-, Iacl-ward in charging high ices 10 their
,.rvu,en who have 10 call on theHi ~
49, sO~'ca gentleman OF my acYual" . :
49, r..', ,sas comDelled to have two powers Va
".,ornsv drawn up, and the chalso eA"V1t <,
81 80 StO The Consul certainly h.auo
! rim nav sti1 rate Tor the aluou"' -
labor performed.
LONG TOURS.
Ono ~ tho Americans whom / have ineII
ba~n been travelling nearly TWO yoais'
/ n,e INST now completing their touts aiu lie
/ The world. A New-Yorker WIN nis VIVA ,ne
10 daurbters. and son inforuieu ~.
wv ~ VI Ssv.a that he had been apQu'
49,, 80. % nyudence would permit, ana NE
! -, venr-old son, who. 10y 10 way, = =
y ,as,ve for erudition and personal appear,
a s~ had kept a journal of each uay sr .1
nerjsuces. II was pleasure 20 iae''
a brignt, intelligent American i"''
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.
English rs becoming such .d un ~ eisr
language that travellers no, veIsca a IA n need
MAJ French. or Italian no iongef 81 g' nj
couriers or guides: Inc ;hs C lHat speai
prominent hotels on tne "rters' elevator
men, w spp frs a meet waters VII.
s IRE Compelled 10 learn them, and they &c
better wages in consequence.
SUMNER PALACE.
When at Constance last week l wen wen
With q friend to tho beautiiui Anu 'H"s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
NEWS OF THE UHURCuEs

The Superintendent Of the Census
Bureau will soon issue a bulletin upon
the membership of the Roman Catholic
Church in the United States by States
and counties. The bulletin will show
That the membership now numbers
6,25O,OOO communication over Is years
OF age. This minimum limit of age to
10 years will be adhered to in the statis-
tics of other churches, which are in
course of preparation.
Seventy-five million dollars is contri.
buted yearly in the United States to
to the sustenance of the church, s31.-
OOO,OOO more being given for purposes
purely devotional Within the century
now drawing to close 15O,OOoOOO
copies of the Bible have been printed
in 226 different languages. Fifty years
ago there were 502 missionarys stations
in foreign parts; there are now 5,765.
Fifty years ago there were 653 ordained
missionaries; to-day they are 1896 such
servants Of the Lord. Then there
were but 1,226 other laborers and help
ers abroad: now there are 4O,552.
The Pope has acted wisely in reject.
ing the scheme proposed by Herr
Cahensly for the appointment of bis
hops to represent and preside over the
various nationalities represented by
Catholic immigrants in the United
States. 1t was clear that the person
proposing, and those supporting, such
plan were ignorant of the spirit and
of American institutions.
They desired to perpetuate distinctions
of language, training and prejudice,
which ought to be effaced as soon as
possible, in the interest of the COVER
ment which extends its protection
alike over native and adopted citizens.
There is room here for only one nation,
and that nation is American people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
THE HEAD or TnE HoUsE

The Supreme Court of Nebraska has
decided that when a husband is physi-
cally unable to support his family, and
his wife earns the money to pay the
bills, she is the legal head of the family.
Few authorities, legal or social, will
presume to question that such a decis-
ion is in accord with the equities, and,
therefore, promotive of the public good.
Nevertheless, in its tendency it is cal
culated to create am apprehension in
the more timorous of manly bosoms
that the doctrine of legal headship if
given an inch may gradually proceed
to help itself to an ell; in other words
that it might result in division of
authority which would afford lamen-
table disproof of the adage that two
heads are better than one.
This apprehension is premature, to
say the least. There is not the slight
est warrant for assuming that woman
drest in little brief authority would
so abuse it by fantastic tricks as to
wiring tears from the angels, as Shakes
peare tells US man is won't 60 do. So
far as actual headship of the family
may go money or the capacity for earn
ing money is by no means the only
test of primacy. Talent of various
sorts, and especially executive talent,
is very often found to serve the same
function as authority. This, however,
is merely de facto authority; which is
a very different thing from authority
bofc re the law. Thus fur the rights of
the husband are entirely secure even
in Nebraska.
The decision is not only unassailable
from the standpoint OF equity, but it is
one more proof of the oft-noted fact
that tho Wo5tren Courts are taking
advanced ground on questions touch.
ing the legal status Of woman which
the more conservative judicial function.
aries Of tho East may as we'll prepare
to keep pace with, Meanwhile, and
until the coming OF that golden era, we
may expect to see "a hegira of Eastern
wives, with their husbands and fam
lilies, to the promising Nebraska plains
for the women of the East not only
know a good thing when they see it
but, as ingalls, tells Us vas the case
with Washington, they sec it a great
/ vaV off
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
Single Copies S Cents
A FEW THINGS no I1NowI


1t is the untiring, unremitting, ev,
lasting, never-take-no-for-an-answeI
appeal to the eyes Of the people who
want their hair to grow, by the people
who have something for sale which
they say will make their hair grow.
that carries the day, splatters the hair
tonics over innumerable scalps and
puts fortunes in the banks to the credit
of the advertiser
The Philadelphia Record says that
the year Of 1891 will go down to history
as the great baby year. The number
of births in that place from January
lst to June 1st was 1892, while for a
corresponding period of 1889 the num-
Der was 1878. Advices show that the
increase of the whole country. Wen
let 'em come, the little dears. We be.
ieve almost everyone likes a pleasant
and tidy looking baby, but the squall-
ing youngsters are an abomination.
the result of careless, negligent par.
ents. It's too bad that other people
should be afflicted so.
Equal parts of tincture of opium.
tncture of cayenne, tincture, of rhu-
barb, essence of peppermint, and spirits
OF camphor;.mix well. Dose, fifteen to
thirty drops in water, to be repeated if
necessary in fifteen or twenty minutes
This has saved thousands of people
suffering from collie and diarrhoea. II
Is the famous New York Sun remedy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Among the great strikes that Of DR..
Miles in discovering his New Heart
Cure has proven itself to be one Of the
most important. The demand for il
has become astonishing. Already the
treatment Of heart disease is being re-
volutionized, and many unexpected
cures effected. 1t soon relieves short
breath, fiuttering, pains in side, arm,
shoulder, weak and hungry spells, op-
preston, swelling Of ankles, smother
ing and heart dropsy. DR.. Miles book
on Heart aud Nervous Diseases, free.
The unequaled New Heart Cure is sold
aud guaranteed by Thomas, Lehightoa
and Biery, Weissport, also his Restora-
tive Neryine for headache, fits, spre6s,
hot flashes, nervous chills, opium ha-
bit, etc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
DIDN'T EXPECT THAT aNYovr

She was no longer young, and nat.
urally enough she wanted to expedite
matters. Either from vanity OF
anxiety she had become imbued with
the belief that he had long wished to
propose but did not know how to bring
about the subject. So one night she
said as she looked with her limpid eyes
into his:
"Are you a chess player, Mr.. Pop
not?"
II knowH little about the game" he
replied. "But why do you askP"
Because it takes you so long to
make move"
"Well, l do not care for stale
mate replied the horrid creature
displaying more knowledge Of the game
than she had thought him capable Of
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
THE YOUNG w1FE's SONG.

The mother, with her needle,
Is busted and content
While guarding in its cradle,
Her darling innocent;
And thus the young wife singeth,
Her hearts so warm and bright
With the happiness that springetf
From hallowed loves delight:
SNOW joy is ever present,
And love is always here,
And earth is fair and pleasant
When loving ones are nearl
Sometimes there may be sorrow
And tears bedim our eyes,
But peace we hope tomorrow
Win bring us brighter skies.
Our faith in God will never
Give place to doubts and fears,
We trust Him now and ever
To bless our future yearsl
o husband love and baby,
What is the world to meY
To others it may be
A source of pleasantly
OF fashion and it's troubles,
OF passion and its sins,
And every i'll that doubles
When once its course begins.
Let worldly fashions perish
But love is ever true,
And will not, darling, perish,
While I am loving you A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

/ the door.
"a telegram, "'said the girl
, 1 tore it open, and this is what it sal
{ to me:
"DEAR EDwrN.- Come tome.
, FLORENCE"
"Ploase sign the book, sir" cried tn
girl.
"Oh, hang the book" 1 cried. an,
dashed past-the messenger and dow
the street.
Once more I passed the threshold O.
Mr. Lanes home, once more I knelt be
side my Florence, who no longer for
bade me to hold her hand.
my heart is broken" she said. 81
am sure l shall die of grief for papa
but now that he is dead and cannot
be harmed or shamed, will not marry
Lottner, and though l do not expect
you to forgive me, will tell you why
promised to do so. 1t was that papa
had yielded to temptation, he had
robbed the firm, and would be sent to
Sing Sing for years if the fact were dis
covered.
IF l would marry him, Melville
Lottner said he would replace the
money out of his own pocket, tell papa
and never say a word about it, Oh,
Edwin-how 1 hated him But how
could l refnse?"
What could say? l kissed her and
clasped her to my bosom while she
wept for her father.
l was ashamed of being happy at
such time, but really, l could not
help it, and under such circumstances
l could not but believe the departure
of my darling's parent for better
world benign dispensation of Provi-
dence. She was sobbing fearfully, but
l knew she would recover from the
blow after while, and then a blissful
future would begin for us. In the
midst of this scene the door bell rang
violently-the servant shrieked in the
hall-and man rushed into the room
1T was Mr. Joshua Lane, though
attired in a pea-jacket and slouch hat,
he did not look his usual spruce self.
"My daughterl my dearl my daughterl"
he exclaimed, ''you have believed the
bad news" In a moment Florence was
in his arms, 81 went overheard" he
was saying, "but they picked me up in
a tow boat and loaned me these clothes.
Thank .Godl for I'm not tired of life,
and l should be loath to leave my little
Florence, though 1 know she would
soon have young protector"
And he looked such good, upright
man as he stood there holding out his
hand to me, that sudden conviction
that Melville Lottner had lied in order
to trap Florence, rushed upon me, and
on the spur of the moment 1 told him
the story just as my darling had told
it to me.
The indignation in his face was
proof enough that was right, and a
little later L had the satisfaction of 60
ing with him to interview that arch
liar Mr.. Melville Lottner.
A very shame faced cur he looked as
he made his confession, and the heads
of the firm were as indignant as their
book-keeper
Master Melville has since vanished
from our horizon. They say he is in
Cuba And Florence and 1, married
six m, hths ago, live very happily with
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
THE LArEsr pIsCOyERy.

1t is now some weeks since consider
able interest was evoked among arch
biologists by the discovery of column
by the banks of the Tiber, containing
the imprint, not only of the decree re-
gulating certain days of festival in the
year II B. c., but also of a portion Gf
not whole) of the secular ode Of Horace.
In the first enthusiasm of the discovery,
it was described to me by one who had
himself, under temporary seal of Sc
cresy, been permitted to visit it as be-
ing, in point of fact, practically the
first edition of the "Carmen Secutare;"
and in the light Of the controversy
which interested our great grandfathers
as to where really the productions of
medieval monks-Newman more than
once alludes to the discussion-the
discovery had literary interest of a
peculiar kind. And though the lady
who corresponds for The Standard in
Rome speaks of mere illusions to the
ode on the columns, that interest is
still preserved It will be a disappoint-
ment if we find that there are no actual
quotations from the poem on the pillar.
Apart from their essential interest,
they would add rather unexpectedly
to the boldness Of Horaee's prophecies
in his last ode of the third book.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

IF you want to grow rich" said an
aged thinker Ga q business man who
was about to start factory, make it
"a rule TO give the largest possible
amount Of goods Of the best possible
quality for the least possible sum Of
money" Tho business man took the
advice, and it worked 30 we'll that he
soon bought out tho factory Of q rival
whose rule hal Loen to get the largest
possible sum OF money for the least
possible amount OF goods Of the poor
est possible quality,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

"A musician out west has invented
a glass trombone. His object in so do
ing was to enable deaf people to see
the music as it passed through, but for
some unaocountable reason the plan
has not worked
-"But had asked you, darling.
Why then didn't you keep our engage
ment secret for little while?"
couldn't Edward. That hateful Miss
Oldish said the reason wasn't married
was because no fool had asked me, so
up and told you had
The Central Railroad Company
should certainly place a guard gate at
Geisol's lock-it is one of the most dan
gerous rail- lad crossings along q e
line. The p Oper parties should report
this matter at the ear iest moment II
Is important
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Which people in run down state of
health derive from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
conclusively proves that this medicine
makes the weak strong" It does not
act like stimulant, imparting fctiti-
GUS strength, but Hoods Sarsaparilla
builds up in perfectly natural way all
the weakened parts, purifles the blood,
and assists to healthy action those i'm
portant organs, the kidneys and liver.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: al feel It my
duty to tell what wonders DR.. Kings New Dis
covery has done for me. My lungs Wefo badly
diseased, and my parishioners thought could
1--we only few weeks. took hve bottles OF DR.
Kings New Discovery and am sound and we'll
gaining 20 lbs. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny Folks
and convincing evinenoe, am confident Or.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, beats
,em all, and cures when everything else fails
The greatest kindness can do my many tbouS,
and friends is to urge them to try It," Free
trial bottles at REBER'S Drug store. Regula
sizes bcc. and 81. 90.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
Every Home should Tav. "a.

1t is not always convenient to call physician
for every little ailment. Having Red Flag OIL
In the house you have a Physician always at
handi it kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
Bruises and all Aches and Pains. Price 25 cts.
There are few things In life Of which we may
be certain, but this is one OF them, Pan Tina
Cough and Consumption Cure has no equal for
Colds, Coughs and Consumption. Price 26 aud
30 cents at Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
" Oh, 1t will wear away, but in most cases
1t wears them away. Could they be i'm
duced to try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive
guarantee to cure, they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking the first
dose. Price SOC and $1.0O Trial size free,
At all druggists
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

To remove paper labels from old
bottles, wet the face of the label with
water and hold it for an instant over
any convenient flame. The steam pen
etrates the label at once and softens
the paste.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Coughs and Colds will try Pam Tina Cough and
Consumption Cure, they will find quick relief
and permanent benefit. The medical profession
declare it remedy of the highest value. Try
it. Price % and so cents. Trial bottles free.
large proportion Of the diseases which cause
human suffering result from 6lerangement OF the
stomach, bowels and liver. Dr.. Lees Liver
Regulator removes all these troubles. Trial
bottles free at Thomas Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

"Oh, if had only taken this medicine
earlier in life, what years of suffering
it would have saved mel" was the
touching exclamation of one who had
been cured of rheumatism by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Scores of such
cases are on record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

For cleaning mating, damp corn
meal, or wheat bran sprinkled over 1t
is excellent. When the mating re-
quires washing, use hot milk and salt.
This solution may also be used on viii
low goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

The man who tells you cOnfidentially Just
what win cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's
Balsam this year. In the preparation OF this
remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no
expense Is spared to eomhine only the best and
pureSt ingredients. Hold a bottle OF kemp's
Balsan 20 the light and look through it; notice
the bright, clear look; then compare with other
remedies. Large bottles at all druggists, 90
cents and 81. Sample bottle free.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

In cooking rhubarb first scald with
boiling water, pour of, and add little
fresh water. By this process much of
the sour taste will be taken out, less
sugar will be required, and the flavor
will be more pleasant
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Air the spare bed regularly, even
when not in use, and remove all cover
ing except a spread. Atmospheric
moisture will penetrate all wooden
fabrics
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01

Vegetables should be put into fast
boiling water, salted and placed on
the range when they viii continue to
boil rapidly until tender.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-08-01
RuckIen,s ArnIon saIvn.

The BEST Salve in the world for cuts, bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chllblains corns and all skin
eruPtions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sRtls
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 centspef
box. For sale BY REBER druggist