davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

on1uew. Lnnindn - psosa. HaAp
$3.50 Junnis c CssaV usnnie JunaA
my y EnsnmnnA JuliA Heams Gn1GA
- eahnuu sq~n1nV wsa hnswa
nusk = 80 imnskIGos nAsseas - -
oopnen I'll - - - wensn Il egin9s
f>svar4 h1tn AssAsaO - hins WI
~ hess hssa saaiainr aS~rss fsr -
heGAss pAss - ilfs- sizns. eus youaees
bfos1 = - laskng. Mr& Annis nxthAs
usyw y - ys~ng snA bes~saGal
womns vhA bsginaiax wttAout nsaey
- v11hsss kxsasnsisl bsekins. -
vroeuAa upoa ~ trustees u Coiuabia
- - p~l1isl thu frisads II education
49, navsesS Csasss became - ess4s-
k<ked fact saz Offers 70 weDea celunr
bisfs AHgss1H 1hs y nov about 1850
tng boek en- weAAsas W ork In Amer
-. " whinA esssAiGs sssieles On woa<ns
dsings II ~ protsssisas snA he indus
trtss fsen Ne peas - the bsse-k.own
Americas wonsa
M,s. KsAs Tsaastt Weeds lives in
6a1sa. Mas, and her books are pub
hsAsa 10th IN England and Ansries.
TAs sostssy ef Authors in Loodsn. Of
vAich rsanyson Is presiAent, has made
her member. Her poem. The Woo
ing Of drAadmothsr Grey" was one Of
Ne holiday Successes OF last season.
She h n active member Of the New Eu-
RianA Woman's Press Association. Her
husband Wa . fsvorits with President
Lincoln
Mn LuetndA H. Stone. who = TO
spsak on oo-slucation. lives In Kalsma-
200, Mich IL wa chiefly through her
s1er1 that the University Of Michigan
opened IL dooss 70 women twenty years
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06
THE TRAINING or GIRLS.

fAey Are Deficient In knowledge 81
Everyday AnAirs.
Ono very serious deficiency in the ed
ucation of the average girl is her ignor-
ance of the ordinary affairs of life.
Nearly every man, whatever his pre-
fession, has a general knowledge Of
these things; he knows how the new
building goes up, understands the prir-
ciple of the steam engine, can tell why
crops are rotated or explain the cor
struction of suspension bridge. AS y
result, he finds everywhere sugges-
tons for thought, and his SYM
pathies trained in many directions. This
Is because, when he was an intelligent
boy, his attention was continually
called to these things-a course Of ac-
ton which would never have been
thought Of had he been merely an i'm
telligentgirl. There Is feeling that all
this kind of information is superfuous, il
not positively out of place, in the train
ing Of young girls; so they grow up
with their fields Of observation and
reading narrowed to minimum, says
writer in Kate Fields Washington. On
account of these lesser ignorances they
find themselves surrounded by a world
full of mysteries, of which the least up-
Ineligible are clothes and servants
Is it any wonder that they fall back
persistently upon the few concrete in
terests which seem to be within reach
of their unders. landing?
There was little furry Of discussion
not long ago about "Why women read
novels" Well, they read them for the
Same reason that men do, because
novels are the best expression of the
quality of modern life; and they
read more of them than most men can,
because they have more leisure. For
exactly the same cause women read
more poetry and more metaphysics than
their husbands and brothers. The
reason they do not read SO many news
papers and serious periodicals is that
they find them full of stumbling blocks,
ON account of the narrow limits Of their
education in practical affairs. How
many women understand any thing
about new election law, or an i'm
proved system Of drainage, or the con-
dition of Irish politics, or the latest ap-
plication Of electricity? This ignorance
is not the moro excusable because il is
shared by great many men. Itshould
be a part Of every education, whether
Of girl or boy, to make not too inter
esting world as amusing and suggestive
ns possihla
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

CATARRH.--This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion OF the mucous
membrane of the nose at FIRST, increases
with each cold until IL spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tresslng and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, will he
gwen you free of charge by Dr.. 5. clay
Todd. AZ Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
III YOU are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrld dreams,
tired mornings. with a dull headache.
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes die
charges, and 60 about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire TO be alone, gloomy forebodings,
q disposition 20 WORRY and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits. you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion OF
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostrailon, insanity and death.
II you have great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prlckiy sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 10 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensstiens. loss of
memory, and you think with sifficulty,
or you are sleepless al night, with crow-
siness and csllness during the day, the
nerve and brain fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
\. 80 n
not neglect them or they vii end m par.
aIysis, lnsarity, prossrston or death
As you value your lfe 90 not neglect
these warnings. Time and esperienos
have shown. and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures haze proved, that
these diseases are perfectly ane com
plet<iy Cared f,y pr. q. Clay Todd, No.
81 Mcsroe.st. room 4. Grand Eapsds
Under the nee Of DIR. s. Cay Todd's
remarkable rensedies. oil these svmp-
toms weld ss II by magic, and strength
of nerves. yiror Of brain, vitality Of
blood and health Of BODY are soon re-
stored.
HIS remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only bs ostsised
a; III sofEscs.
DR. TODD compounds he prescrip-
tieas before each patient IN hn Office.
Cassrrh, deafness, rbsumstsssrs, ner-
vous detsl ~, impotence AID al die
essss rsssstscr from early fsdAcyetions
Esd ssc<sses Of manhood. eli esses sss Of
the urinary organs. psrtlal yars USE,
vsrIcecesle. ruptgres, turnors, scsofD 10,
old sores. eroDsT, skin essesses, liver
sne ssen-y cofDpiaints, heart diseases.
shortnsa of breath. exck Of head.
srssll 81 rack, etc, iseipespf ell ferssis
complaints and ckrenw diseases cured
cniekiy SOD permanently.
Dr. TODsfss cfsios - at - M0uroe-st-,
Ycorn 4, Grand Rapids, Hsch-
HIS fxssdisines sfrse VIII ire stomach
snd yeo tan eat anything yo0 cs<scss.
lie = N rs osiee from Oar the morn
ine unta f. the evening, every dsy
fsGs sps1sys-
Cal, svsryso1y. 1fFisnaly tslT VII
oest reu sstbsnE
Ler Cbsrgesg Espld C1rss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting from early indis-
cretions and excuses of manhood,
overwork of the brain, improper treat
ment of some other diseases, improper
use of instruments in examinations
and treatment of some other diseases,
hereditary weakness, etc, causing lost
manhood, impotency, barrenness, ina
bility to collect ideas or remember a
word during conversation; making the
sufferer lose confidence in every one,
even himself, causing continual worry
and anxiety about troubles that never
come; sometimes causing Epilepsy,
often causing Insanity, one form of
Deafness, Paralysis, Nervousness and
Heart Disease, inability to conduct
business, etc.
This disease, with ali its complics-
tons, is always cured by DIR. s. Clay
Todd, 43 Monroe-st., Room 4. Grand
Rapids, Mich. Call Immediately.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

tical, persuasive and touched with glints
Of humor. One Of her poems, 1.-The
Dead March," is favorite with elocu-
Honists-
! Mys. Mary Seymour Howell. who with
sllrs- Stanton represents the NationA
American Woman Suffrage Association,
- known to every man who has sat in
the New York 6tate Legislature for the
last few years- He has had TO account
TO her for his vote for or against the
annual woman suffrage bill Mrs How
ell 10 tall, dark and slender, given to
wearing black relieved BY . single
glowing rose. She il q most effective
speaker, always capturing her audi
snes's good Will.
Miss MaryF. Eastman, The councils
recording secretary, II one Of the most
Logical speakers in the country. She is
iAensi6ed with the woman suffrage
movement She Is maAnfhcent-look-
ing woman with . strong, magnetic face
and white hair.
Mrs.. Mary Wright sewsu Is president
sf the Contemporary Club Of Indianap-
oils. and conducts with her husband a
famous girls classical school She edits
the educational department of the BUSH
ness woman's Journal She has made
for herself an enviable name in literary
and educational ZELDA
Mrs Ella Dietz Clymer, % president
of Sorosis. has won for herself . wide
circle n admirers. She Is . woman of
singulariy attractive face and marked
poetic abilities During she sessions Of
the Federation Of Clubs last spring she
made . National reputation by her
grace and tact ss presiding officer.
Mrs N. Louise Thomas. who wears
the diamond badge Of an ex-president Of
sorosis. is q woman 81 earnest purpose,
broad culture and great executive abil-
ity. she has done yeoman's service in
forwarding many progressive move
uleBts. She has a strong. kindly face
which hears the stamp Of thought and
character. ELIZA PUTNAM HEAroy.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06
RECOVERING
DR. EADFUL FEVER
In vIcksburg, Mich.

Hearing of DR.. S. Clay Todd.
43 Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich, I called on him
in regard to my brother, Mr.. Joel
Shick, at Vicksburg, Mich. My
brother had been sick four weeks
with Brain Fever and had two
Of the best doctors in Vicksburg,
and after doctoring him four
weeks they said he was a hope
less case, and all of his friends
would call to see him for the
last time. But to our surprise
DR.. Todd's medicines did just
as he said they would; they
helped by brother at once and
he is fast recovering. / have been
with my brother 3 weeks and he
could not recognize me in all
that time, and after taking DR..
Todd's medicines six hours he
spoke my name the first time for
a weeks, and he knows every
one now. Saturday night, Dec.
A., l first gave DR.. Todd's med
icines to my brother, and Tues
day, the goth. he was able to sit
up in bed and feed himself with
a spoon and hold a glass in his
hand and drink-something he
has not done since he was sick.
JOHN SHICK,
49, South Union ct,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dec. 40, 1900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06
WHEN NAMES BEGAN.
Qew seRe 81 o.x Ancestors Received
Their Pssyony miles,

now Some 81 o.x Ancestors Received
Their Psssonymics-
Single names we're most common .
thousand years ago, says the Davenport
DemoorstoAxesss. As h The case with
e~r Backs and Rights IN the oxen line,
ow Dams and Jerrys tn Ire horse-ssallS
or our Jip and Tize in the kennels, so
then IL vas with man and woman kind
"a single name was all-suAfsient In
the time Of King Henry l., shous eight
hxDdrsd years ago. double names be-
came rather fashionssle-so much 80
tAsa RcAe<<, his natural >ca- os3ss4ed e
nAr<yins the wealthy heiress Of . pow
erfua nd because she had s~t . single
name n~n ~ ese en- the fashion
chaAae4 esd in NE tnnae Of Inward L
aa ar< 81 pxrliamest esdeved n ohlsr-
sscyT - sHks sa - drussa nane-the
taFnAlv nsxae. a. two nance Of soxse
era Hense sprsnG sp su<h napsas -
Henry ris RsnAaaph aenry. .en Il
RandolphA Hugh tits Hssry, Henry
Fis Hrnrs. ga Win snssA - kaA No
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

eas>ssy aeGpeA isnily - ls1a<zaa -
ocespssisa wss s1sa - hesp 49, heace
Jeha 1kts Wocd lyeAn At~sod]. Hfll-
i. ate wsssE lAs~saerl. Tk0a>s "
shs Woods, wnhaa s<se k<sAnss gAt
pakshsass new wilzi>u D~kssk Mar
ger~e bon Cw~s tgood heart. now Mar
esret Dsskssl. W2lses ssts sAepysrde
tnsw Haisss ehePAsrdl. Jshs seoss ~ss
lru~ sso<hnnA. JeAn Wash waz fssosa
Ns2es. fhonas Aoare was II AoorisA
daseenk and Peter Dsns MAS fson Isa-
mark. and - ca. Alsaosk every nans
bsiny rcv~iatioa ef is owners loeA-
tipn. cosa,tzcn or eecapstioa-
Then were the Snishs THE szniters Of
netskj mest nansrouss then spraag up
the Buffers lbs<siersl, The HaEssD and
PosterA tks Brewers. the Cocks AID the
Clzrhs tels1es3; bat with al these
names and double names no triple or
double ChsstiAn names appeared for
hancreds If years ister-evea until
America breaght enc forth IA the per-
son Of one Jonas LongfoEd Redwood. u
Rhode lslapA in iTos. and England Sir
Copiestone Warwick Barn6sld in ieif-
John w. Bunyan or Christopher x.
Columbus, jean Thomas Caivin-sach
names were happily unknown-and the
bare idea at such added stuff seems e
outrageous as 20 now alludc 70 the Hon.
Abraham Lincoln.
There Is good reason In double nameA
but the interpreting and piling up and
spelling out your William Makepeaas
Thaekerays, Louise Chandler Meultons.
Charles Dudley Warmers seems to weak
en- instead of strengthen the persons
name. Besides. bad habits are cumu-
lative. and already there appears upon
the literary horizon some quadrupcdal
names-so 10 speak-in imitation Of
brute peculiarly. Is there no way Of
stopping its II British Parliament
could legisiate up TO the dual nomen-
clature can not an American Congress
reduce this many -namedcraze to proper
standard? Long family names are =
nuisance At best, but, come to tack on q
long Christian name and put q lot moro
long names between names, it becomes
positive tribulation-putting the pen
slaves out of all patience with their
overburdened owners. II the name
unit might be placed at John Smith. and
for every added syllable double tele-
gr; IA and postal rate were lawfully
imposed, these preposterous, long
drawn signatures would soon be reduced
to the better shape of Julius Cesar.
Pontius Plate, Martin Luther and good
old Ap1rcx- r., clcr,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06
FOR MANY YEARS DIR.
TODD HAS CT RED
CONSUMPTION.

Posr WAVE Ira, SEPT. ~, 1s7z.-Ror the
benefit of those she tbint CONSUMPTION 70
eursbis 1 viii make a statement If my cute
on the 18th Of last March WA taken 9TH TIE
Lung Fever or as tee doctors esi isS a. y cure
Prsu-nonss I cas- sffs1ee6 br ere ~tsfr
h,d eensfHered ne most eHsiasBf ptysictAs
Of this CITY fef three restks are 10 I. eufi ~
Witch tine ts eRyieYee ave otssr ptgsscssgt
% counsel Per tteDt thrse ve<ss thought
wns Fetffns bstser. When an sbsc-ss began ~
form u sy eff iuns ssa Ne phys,f sts re
tire fsllsS rsessly sae raised eeu pist ts
. aazrf ef pklegn asa msttsr sset asy, sac
hsd night svssss. Ey TIE ~ ~ June LED
scf o. weak tsst ecsfS rot in s.s ~
vsfer 50 rnJ 2spss aas Vas csntDss se ~ bed
wss r~euc<6 - q sbessfst Fl esFt nv t9s snk
feet vkish we're x-ssfls syefieA ktttie tebe
~ vife seespf Df, :. Gas 1ssas etreslss. en-
pleve< him. sac ] an tet - say fupreyss
st.s9s frsr sss f5ss~ esH rosHeee tss nc rs
n~d3en~s n fh~ss tsvs tfs fveianf ~
gen. est sf Ey ssss sEs IN ftIrs> S-ett
vxs Abe - ~ - ss4 ~s.s ess eeers litfas.
sn1 n tes ~sess 1 - ssls >, 80 tvs -
ire. - fur mics esek asS. neltkg eengt 80
spat J bsve Ne pen Sac fsass ~ ssz9
JOIN A NrLLxR
- " C~eeft>s ave IT Nsbs. las
NJ Mifer nev e<se1s I7s vSnEes
ar tllssr a ever : sss<s "a
Es kflIsf sesye4 ever - vssys hks.
Tets sstvs fkw psEesnp4.1 ean - pr
rssesfsF ep--< ~ b. 4 CIV Tees
F.epis are sefsf h<r~ser he-s 40 PsFe
Ftyne ever ess. s>s 500 f1e*a - - -
sre. IL Ess Ess tazf - TIE sern Ter DerfE1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

ago. Tha4 institution has recently con-
ferred on her the honorary degree of
Ph.D.
Miss Jane Bancroft, who win have .
prominent place on the programme. was
bracketed by many critics this summer
with Mrs Alice Freeman Palmer and
Mrs. Helen Campbell as carrying OF the
honors Of tho Chautauqua season
Mrs. Mary T. Lsthrop. who VIII speak
for tho W. G. r. e., is better known
West than East She lives m Detroit,
and has devoted her life to temperance
and evangelical work. She has held
from year TO year local preachers
licenss from the Methodist conference,
though she has never been ordained,
and her sermons sre described rs prao-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06
MAKE NO ERROR!

If you have made UP your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. S.
Clay Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st.,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense aud loss of time. DIR.
TOdd's hospital and other
experience in foreign cOun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
and 25 years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

NAthony. Of Rochester. II. ". v5cS
President; MrN May Wright Sewall. OF
indianapolis Ind. Corresponding SEQ
Rotary; Mks Mary =. EASTMAN, Of
Tewksbury. Mas. Recording sscre-
tary. and Mra N. Louise Thsnaa, Il
New York. Treasnrer.
The board Of managers has sent out
a cali for the February meeting to com
.piete the work of federation This call
iis signed by Harriet G. Hosmer, Clara
Barton, Frances 4. Willard. Mrs. NJ.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

Tommy Is very vellhrs1 hoy.
"Who is that Kan evsr there, Ioznny7-
he Was asked
That's Mr.. Papa replied Tonzy,
~o<sfefvy-Jur.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

sAs--Ars you fond Of dat.A NJ ca
lewr
He-oh. res; have dsAe sinee
every e~ss&ns m ~ ~eek.-wext
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-06

Are you bilious and dyspeptics
poes your liver siugSsh sesuf
Tsvour slamber often hro&sa
By . hideeaa, p'ghtnsare srean-
Friend. Re wise The Pleasant Pellets
Made by DIT Pierce prSrure,
Ard they'll bring yeu back the sun
shine
OF coed health. yeu may Be SURE.
F~~rv sa~k Of LILY wNFTE flour
has a pscture af cur msll- kene ssnasns
without Il.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
FREIGHT-CARS LOST.
CarelsSSneSS Of a Bridse-Tender the
Cause Of an Accident.

SAN RAFAEL. May 9.-This morning at
O'Clock a section of the through freight
train on the Donahue line. bound north, was
dumped into the creek near the patent
brickyard The train was in charge of
Conductor j. K. Smith.
1t is the custom when an extra heavy train
is on this run to cut or divide the train into
sections of about six cars each when going
over steep grades, saving the time of an ex-
ira engine.
Shortly after o'clock this morning the
first section of the train was started, six
box-cars being in the lead and the engine
pushing. Reaching the north end of Tun-
mel the engine let go and started back to
San Rafael for the second section. The
brakeman on The first section let his cars
run. the grade being downward, and when
near the brck-yard, seeing the white light
on the bridge, he concluded that everything
was all right. Suddenly red light was seen,
being waved violently, bat the signal came
TOO late. The impetus the train had gained
during its two-mile run on the down grade
could not be checked and the train ran into
the creek.
The brakeman managed to jump from the
train as the last car was going over.
as soon as the accident happened the
bridge-tender, Thomas Nefay. skipped out
and has not been seen since.
Travel on the road has not been inter-
fered with to any great extent. The passen-
gers are transferred at either side of the
creek and no material difference in time is
maze.
The steam-shovel and wrecking apparatus
of the company are on the ground and il is
expected that the debris will be cleared
away and the road in thorough running Or
der by Monday.
The ears that went over were all loaded
with general merchandise.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-10
INDIGNANT ITALIANS.
Bitterness Toward The United States Over
the NeH Orleans Affair.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The HeraId's Paler-
mo ceres spondent says: While have found
the common people surprisingly Indifferent
as to the actual dispute between the United
States and Italy over the New Orleans mas
sacre, the moment | turn to the politicians
the tone changes. Prince Camporeale is
probably the foremost man in Sicily poll
tics. To-day he stands very close to Mar
auis di Rudini, and has just declined Cab
met portfolio, because he is President of the
International Exposition of Palermo. No
man can speak with more certainty for Do
litieal Sicily. He says: Il will admit the
United States has, by treaty. bound itself to
afford protection 10 Italian subjects residing
on American soil. The problem, how the
murder Of these prisoners is to be punished
Is for the United States TO solve. We stand
for our rights under the treaty, but realize,
Of course, that 1000 persons cannot be pun
ished. We all understand that we expect
that at least five or six of the leaders-Par-
kerson and company-who directed the mob
and who afterwald glorifed publicly in it,
shall be brought to Justice"
LONDON, May 9.-The Manchester Cour-
ier makes savage attack on the United
States auent the massacre of Italians at
New Orleans The Courier saws that the
presentment Of the Grand Jury shows the
rottenness OF the American system of gov
ernment; that while political intrigues
sometimes evoke deserved condemnation in
England, aud while British institutions are
far from perfect, nothing exists in Great
Britain revealing such Infamous and vii
lainOus corruption as that New Orleans pre-
sentiment
ROME, May 9.-The Popolo Romano saws
1t will be impossible hereafter for any civil
lied country to make treaty with the
United States based upon reciprocal protec-
tiOn Of the lives of the citizens of either
country