davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03

'sPut away the little play things Il
! hat the darling used % wear,
Sue will need them on earth meyer
She has climbed the golden stair;
She is with the happy angels, 80
And long Tor her sweet kiss,
Where her little feet are waiting
In the realm Of perfect bliss.
Lay aside her little playthi1gs
Wet with mothers pearly tears
How we shall miss little Daisy
All the coming, weary years
Fold the dainty little dresses
That she never more viii wear, r.
For her little feet are waiting
Up above the golden stair. .-
Kiss the little curly tressee
Cut from her bright, golden hair
DO The angels kiss our darling
In the TeAim 20 bright and fair?
Oh. We pray 20 meet our darling
For long. long, sweet embrace,
Where the little feet are waiting
And we meet her face 10 face"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03
Niger head coal at

IN LSSO4
Smiths.
The winter grain is in splendid
condition.
-Lenore Murray at the Opera
House next Saturday evening.
Sewing machine oil and supplies
can be had at Strains
The weather grows more spring
like each day.
Peacock, Golden Belt and I. x
L. -four at Gebhart's.
e. f. Horns has just purchased
an elegant new piano.
Tho highest price paid for eggs
in cash, by j. D. Couch.
There is not a vacant house for
rent IN Phillipsburg.
Come to VIM. BisseL with your
choice farm loans. If
Mrs. Betty Brown Is building q
residence in Cummings addition
Born: On Tuesday morning
March LIST, to R. NJ Baker and wife
a girl.
DIR. Wallace is going to build ex.
tensive additions to his home this
spring.
-WANTED:-Good veal calves from
six to ten weeks old, at Seavey's meat
market.
F. G Arlington is papering and
painting the interior of F. E. Win
ships store.
If the prophecy that the three
first days rule the month be true
March will be q beautiful month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03
First publication Feb Is. 1892. -sw.
CHze No. 25il.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Phillips county. State oil
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03
THE CHICAGO, ROCK IsLaED q PACIFIC nALwAY.
RMAcNIFfCENT VEaTieULE EXPREes TRALNs.

Leading all competitors n epierdor Of eai
nee nom dust. Through Coaches, Pa
Des Mosnse, Council Bluffs, and Omaha, 7
Eorth Plato, Hso., and petween Chtceg
and Pueblo, via st. Joseph, or KenSas q
Hotels furnishing meals ct reasonable
California Excursions daily, with CHOIC
LSke, Ogden Portlend, Los. Angeles, az
Ilns. and Scoc!c Gsandellrs OF Colocado. :
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

THE PREss has the best possible organization
TO secure news from the most important sour.
ees, and with nearly 400 Correspondents In Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey. and Delaware, the State
and near-at home news Is covered with roa-
tine carefulness and attention to detail not even
attempted by any other paper
The PRESS has also the best Of correspondents
in all the great cities OF the United States as
well as financial and railroad experts in Chicago
and the West who keep the paper more than
The columns of the SUNDAY Press are enrich
ed by contributions from those whose names are
written high In our lists Of great authors novel;
lists, essayists, as well asfrom men OF high rank
IN public life. The best authors know that
their best audiences are the readers Of the
DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY PRESS.
In politics The PREss knows no other master
than the people and the past year has seen, as
has been seen before, the marked fact that It Is
snbseryient to no political boss. 1t has no poll
teal ambition to foster, but looks after the In
terests OF its readers, and deliveries itself upon
the issues OF the day In a manner both frank and
fearless. letting the facts speak for themselves
and evading no issues but meeting them all on
the basis of fair play t0all men at all times Its
pages know no distinctions and the rights Of one
class over another are neither recognized nor
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

Sorry Now That He Didn't Go Himself.
A gilded youth who was too lazy or
too occupied to pay due attention to his
duty visits, and who yet felt it was
incumbent upon him to make personal
visits at houses where he had incurred
social obligations, concluded to take his
chance Of finding his friends out, and Sc
Letting q tempting afternoon sent a
messenger boy around with his cards.
This modern Mercury. however, with the
peculiar obtuseness OF his race, insisted
in every instance upon having receipt
given him for every batch Of cards deliv.
cred, and brought back with provoking
honesty to his enraged employer 3 dozen
or SO Of signed papers testifying that the
cards had been received.
What was still worse, q couple Of his
fair friends, rather quickly appreciating
the situation. took the opportunity Of
sending him back the following: Mrs
A. has received from Mr.. B. one
visiting card in payment of dinner
given and another had scrubbed across
the paper .Full satisfaction for all social
obligations incurred. New York Tn
bune
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

Third Popular Excursion TO the National
Capital via b. q o. n. n.

Capital via b. q o. n. n.
The third popular excursion to washington.
via b. a o. r. r., from Pittsburg, Wheeling,
Parkersburg, Lexington, and intermediate sta
tions to Washington Junction. Nd, Is announ-
ity Of these winter tfips to the National Capita
via B. a. o Isl due TO the exceedingly low rates
and the excellence of train service. with Pull
man accommodations and to the fact that the
b. 4 o. Is the shortest route.
The journey Is delightful as well as instruc-
tive, while In Washington are more interesting
museums, the art CALLERS, the white House, the
public buildings-to all Of which admission Is
free-are attractions at all times appreciated
Tickets from Pittsburgh, Wheeling and inter
Baltimore, and as they are good for ten DAYS
ample time Is afforded for side trips to Mt Yer
non, Old Point Comfort, and other adjacent
points. @E
For time Of trains and rates Of fare consult
appended table, For Sleeping Car accommo-
dations and descriptive pamphlets address near
g cumbsrl9na, 1, e P M. go q m, 1910 ?. M.
Hancock. l24b a. M. II ~ a. M, 400 p. M. 9.os
q. m. Rate $3.50.
Berkeley springs. 90 a. m, i.a5 pm, s.as am.
Martinsburg, Las q. M, 15s .. m. ~ pm,
9.44 am. Rate 42.25
Shenandoah junction, 1918 p. m. Rate $3.50.
washington Junction, $50 o. M, 2.1O p. M,
For additional trains from Cumberland and
Intermediate stations to Washington, see pub
lished schedule.
Pullman sleepers or Parlor Cars on all Of
above trains.
CHAs. G. scULL, Gen1 Pass Agent,
2i-td B.& o. r. n.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

He cannot whik. ho cannot spc.k.
Nothing be kn011 q boola o. man
He y the weakest Of the weak
And has not strength % hold pm.
He he's no pocket and no purse.
Nor ever yet has owned 4 psnny,
But has moro riches than his nurao.
Because be wants not any.
He rules his parents b. cry.
And holds them captive By Q smiles
Adespot strong through infancy.
A king from lack Of guile.
he lies upon his back and crows.
Or looks with grave eyes on his n1Dther;
WhEtScan be mean2 But suppose
4 They understand each other.
Indoors and out, early and late.
There IL no limit 70 his sway;
For. wrapt IN baby robes OF state.
He governs night and day.
Kisses he takes a. rightfui due.
And Turklike has his slaves TO dress him;
His subjects bend before him too:
I'm one Of them. God bless him.
washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
Tho evolution q tie Re.or,

"Does It ever occur to you to wonder,
when you complain Of the torture Of
shaving, how men managed to keep
their faces clean before the exquisitely
tempered steel razors Of today were in
venteds' said scientist.
"You have only to observe the ancient
sculptures to see that shaving was prac-
ticed in the earliest times. The faces Of
the old Egyptians are represented in
their statues and basreliefs as clean
shaved, except for the beard ON the chin
What sort Of razors did they use? No
body knows; but something is known
about the evolution Of the razor in a
general way.
'.The first razor was pair Of clam or
mussel shells, with which our savage
ancestors pulled out the hairs OF his
head BY grasping them as with pincers
In the course Of time it was found out
that by sharpening theedges Of the shells
they could be ground against one another
SO as to saw of the hairs. Two keen
edged flakes Of stone could be employed
for the same purpose, as the Mexican
Indians utilize bits Of obsidian. As a
rule the straight haired and scant beard
ed races today, like the North American
Indians, pluck out their boards. The
Polynesians get rid Of their superhuous
hair with chloride of lime, which they
manufacture by burning coral.
when the bronze age arrived razors
were made Of that material, which has
since been superseded by tempered steel
The latest razors are fire and electricity.
BARRIERS of the most advanced school
nowadays SINCE the hair instead of cut.
ting it, and an electric needle is used to
destroy hairs where they ought not to
grow by being thrust into the follicles.
. slight current killing the roots. >
| Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

that fatefui moment Papa Jack was
saying. Is he pulled the saddle from on
bic tired horse:
.I'll throw this onto Tobo and lops
over to the ranch for dinner. It's only .
eouple Of miles; I'll BE- back before you
are fairly at work.
And 20, with his coat thrown over his
arm and his right leg curled around the
pommel Of the saddle, to rest the tired
muscles, be gaIloped his fresh horse
easily up the slope from the Cottonois.
10 see-his child. his golden haired baby,
running toward him. with arms out
stretched, crying. Papa Jack. toned
to wider And behind her. only a
few rods. coming at full charge, head
down, eyes rolling in their blood full
sockets, maddened by his mornings tor
ture, and wild to attack something the
big Texas steer. which had slipped down
. blind ccnlee under the very eyes Of
Jim and Ginger
Great heayensr cried the father as
the full significance Of the sight burst
upon him. Great heayensi cant
make i'll Tober and voice and spur and
quirt were put at their work, and lean
ing forward in the saddle the man
brought all the strength that was in
him TO the task Of urging on the animal
The horse was good one, and he ran
we'll, striding to his full reach, sides and
tanks heaying with this sudden strain,
and soon fecked with the flying foam
from his mouth, which mingled with
the blood drawn by the madly driven
spurs Of his rider. But in yainl The
chance was too great, and Jack Ford
ham closed his eyes and his senses
reeled at the thought Of tho horrible
thing which he saw that he was power
less to prevent.
Meanwhile Jim had missed his steer
and, riding near the edge Of the bank in
his search, heard Goldy's cry at the sight
Of her approaching father, and peering
over took in the situation at glance.
Measuring from his coign Of vantage the
relative position Of the actors in the
scene below, he wheeled his horse and
galloped back few yards, then head
ing him toward point which would
bring him between the child and the in
furiated animal. which was so rapidly
nearing her, he gave significant shake
to the bride.
We've got to do it. Ginger" he said
.Goodby, old boy" and straight as q
shot the obedient creature sped--and
horse and man came hurting down with
Q crash that put an effectual stop to the
career Of the brute below. which, recog-
MIXING its old adversaries, turned and
fed down the valley Of the Cottonois.
A minute later Jack Fordham flung
himself from his painting horse, and
with difficulty dragged his half con-
scious friend away from the carcass Of
poor Ginger. whose neck had been
broken in the desperate leap.
..JimP' be cried, AJim, old mani do
you know what you've done? You've
saved her from those horns and hoofs,
mani The babyl don't you understand
Think Of her mother, Jim; and Of me.
old man. What b it, Your leg? We1l
have you in bed In tho house and the
best doctor in the territory-Jim, old
friend. can't you speak to meg'
Jim opened his eyes, and his friends
saw that manly tear was standing in
each Of them.
Never mind the legr' he cried; tits
poor old Ginger I'm thinking ofr-De-
troit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES.
GIVES ALL THE
State, Political { General News.
RATEs.

AGENTS WANTED.
LIBERAL COMMISSION.
WHITE 4 BAKER, Publishers.
PARkERssuRe, WA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

!. The largest weekly newspaper in the
November, 1879, for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

The human body requires just so
many particles each day to keep up
strength and health and replace
waste.
If the number of these particles is
1000, and 600 of them are furnished
at home, the other 400 must come
from somewhere or there will be a
collapse.
When one has plenty of rich,
wholesome food one does not crave
stimulants.
You cannot deceive the stomach,
and while custard without eggs may
be triumph of culinary skill and
yellow coloring, the stomach will
take off its coat and wrestle in its
shirt sleeves with the man who so
basely deceives it.
Coffee is a powerful stimulant, and
while all stimulants are more or less
hurtful, coffee is the least so of any
And by coffee mean a strong infu-
sion of the best Mocha and Java. and
by cream. the top part of cows milk
that has stood all night in a wide dish
on the pantry shell. Free
Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

The furrowed sculptured bony fruit
of the EI'cocarps being freed from the
pulp form handsome necklaces. which
are not uncoinmonly set in gold or sil
yer and sold in the shops The hard
endocarp Of Eleocarpus serratus. and
the beads of another species are large
ly exported from the eastern archipcl
ago To Arabia, Persia and India for or
nainents of all kinds. necklaces. brace
lets and roSarieS or chapletS.
The five grooved and elegantly tu-
bercled nuts of f. gantrus are worn
rs a necklace by the followers of silva
in order To gain his graces and pass
port To heaven. They are also sup
posed to preserve the health Con
siderable Importance is attached TO the
number of facets ON the seeds. They
are commonly known rs Brahmin's :
beads Those of Monocera tuberculata
are used for IA like purpose In Travan-
core e-Chambers' Journal
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20
Rnn, rniIsl,inr Machine.

A machine has been patented for use
in the office or the home which will
enable the matutinal shine" TO be
achieved under new conditions Of ease
and economy The machine is 80 con
structed that the operator can seat him
self in front of it, place his feet on the
rests each side of rotary roller, brush
the inner sides at the same time, and
by alternating the feet from one rest TO
the other enable the whole surface of
the shoe to be effectively polished.
Underneath the brush is Il dcpressiblc
foot plate set on springs To afford easy
position for finishing the top of the
shoe \ belt from driving wheel en-
cages with N-grooved wheel on the
shaft of the brush and drives at "A
multiplied speed. The shoes are cleaned
of dust or dried mud very quickly, and
the backing is applied in the usual
manner by daubing brush. after
which the polishing process is quickly
completed New York Telegram.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

The slumbers of the infant king
of Spain. and indeed the entire pal
ace. are watched throughout the
night by body of men, who for 400
years have enjoyed the exclusive
privilege of guarding their royal
master or mistress from sunset To
sunrise. They are bound by trldi-
ton to be natives of the town of rs
pinosa, and to have served with
honor in the army. 1t il they who
lock the palace gates with much cere-
mony and solemn at midnight.
and who open them again at o'clock
in the morning. Their fidelity to
the person of the sovereign is as ira
ditional rs their strange and ancient
privilege. Golden Days.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20
Write short Letters.

\ young woman in Pennsylvania
took a novel way Of selecting a lus-
band from her choice Of six admirers.
She bade each one write her letter
setting forth his proposal in due form.
When the letters came they ranged III
length from six lines 10 six pages. The
young woman. believing brevity To be
the soul of wit. chose the shortest epis
tie, which ran thus:
Il will always try to do my duty a.. a
faithful husband.
The dircctness Of this epistle won her
heart and she has married the writer
Detroit Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

Great attention is given in most of
the African tribes To the care of the
body The teeth are cIeansed with a
stick which has been chewed into a
kind Of a brush. The hands ARE
washed frequently, not by turning and
twisting and rubbing them together
one within the other, as with us. but
10y straight up and down rubbing.
such as is given To the other limbs
This manner of washing is So character
istic that an African might be distin
guishcd by it from IA European without
reference To the color. The sun is their
only towel Paul Reichard in Popular
Science Monthly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20
A Practical Test

Put one quart of lukewarm
water into a bowl. add one tea
spoonful Of salt. one of water.
a half cup of yeast or a half
compressed cake dissolved in
a half cup Of warm water, and
one quart of Lea'sFIour.
Beat thoroughly, cover and
stand in a warm place over
night. Early in the morning
add gradually another quart
Of Lea's Flour, stirring
all the while. When the dough
is sufficiently thick, take it
out on the board, and knead
thoroughly, adding just enough
flour to prevent sticking.
When soft and elastic put it
back in the bowl, cover. and
stand in warm place, and,
when double its bulk, turn
out carefully. cut into four
pieces, mould each into loaf
place in CREASED pans, cover,
stand in a warm place for
about three quarters of an
hour. or until very light then
bake in a moderately quick
oven for forty-hve minutes.
Apply this to the flour you
are now using, and then to
Lea's Flour, then com
pare yield and quality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

sentinel to challenge you No ruth
less officer TO scrutinize the papers
you present Immediate response.
Immediate forgiveness. Immediate
solace. Through what struggle peo-
pie must go to get a pardon from
worldly authority BY what peti-
tion, by what hindrance, by what
nervous strain of anxiety, by what
adroitness. \ count of Italy was
condemned to be put to death at
Milan. The countess, hearing of the
sentence, FASTENED to Vienna to seek
his pardon. The death warrant was
already on its way.
The countess, arriving in Vienna
in the night, hastened to the palace
gates The attendants forbade her
entrance at all, and especially at
night. but she overcame them with
her entreaties. and the empress was
wakened and the countess pleaded
before her for the life of her hus-
band, and then the emperor was
wakened to hear the same plea.
Communication of sentence was
granted, but how could she over
take the officer who had started with
the death warrant. and would she be
too late to save the life of her hus-
bandl By four relays of horses, and
stopping not moment for food, she
reached the city of Milan Us her hus-
band was on the way to the scaffold.
Just in time to save him, and not n
minute to spare, she came up.
You see there were two difficulties
in the way The one was to get the
pardon signed, and the other to bring
it to the right place in time. Glory
be to God, we need go through no
such exigency. No long road to
travel. No pitiless beating at a
palace gate. Pardon here Pardon
now. Pardon for the asking. Pardon
for ever y Saviour easy to- get at
A Christ on the plain!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20
EInur Making b. ELECTRICITY.

a revolution in flour making as
great as the introduction of the roller
process some years ago is announced
to occur at st. Paul soon. 1t is no
less than the substitution of electric
ity for water or steam for the run
ming of an immense mill to be erected
on West Third street, on the site of
the st. Paul roller mill burned two
years ago. The plan is that of Kings
land Smith. who introduced the roller
process of wheat crushing twelve
years ago and who is practical miller
of thirty years experience New
York Telegram
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

HIS Words Have M Uncertain Sound.
Trust, Love and Obey the Lord"
This l. the beginning. and tho Middle.
aud the EEd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-02-20

Brown i say. Jones, did you hear
about Smith having fitl
Jones-No. A fitl He must have
changed his tailor. then. Kate
Fields Washington
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05
Old Nursery Favor;tes.

There vss Tou the son Of the Piper,
Jack Sprst sud Merry King Cole.
ADD she Three Wise Men OF g than,
Who vent to sea In : bowl;
The Soman WhO role on br0omslick
And swept the cobWebbed sky,
and tue boy who sat in the cornsr.
EIing his CbTistuan pie.
These we're some 81 The oil fsv1r-
ties but they have been suppIsntei
by The Paosy and Cbattorbox stories.
Little Lord Fouutleroy, and FIVE
Little Peppers. Tho old fashioned
pills add physics have been suppressed
Oh and wisely, too. by Piofcs's Pur.
gativs Pellets, mill harmle ss aud
effective csthartIo. They are pleas.
ant TO iske--so gentIe in their sc.ion
that the most de icate child can take
them, y I so ,ffec i've that they viii
cure The most Obs.irats cases Of con.
stpAi0n, sOmach. liver and boweI
troubles. They should be Ia every
nursery As gentle laxative, vnIy
one for . dose,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05
The By Laws OF Journalism

1-Be brief. This Is the age OF
telegraphs and stenography.
2-Be pointed Don't write
all around a subject without hit
ting it.
81 State facts, but don't stop to
moralize. It's a drowsy subject.
Let the reader do bic own dream
ing.
4--Eschew preface Plunge ct
once into your subject, ike y
swimmer into cold water.
5--If you have written q sem
tence that you think is particular.
~ dine, drs y yo7r pen through IL.
A pct child is always the worst in
the family.
6-Condense Make cure that
you really have an idea aud then
record in the shortest possible
terms. We want thoughts Ia their
when your article is COM
rlete, strike out nine .tenihs Of the
Write a plain hand and use
only one side OF the paper.
9-Don't puff those who are
too stingy 70 pay for what they get
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05
How Lamp Chimneys Were
Invsnted.

Lamp glasses we're inven ted By
Anne Argaud, the inventor of the
famous lamp aud gas burner which
bear bis name. de bad been ex.
perimenting for soTue time in try.
ing to increase the light but to no
purpose. On the table before him
ley the broken neck of an oil flask.
This be took up carelessly and
placed II, almost without thought
over The wick. A brill ant fame
was the result, and the hint was
not Lost upon the expert mentalist.
who proceeded to put bis discove-
~ into q practical operation Of
once,-Brooklyn Eagle
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

A company is being formed at
the Fast for the purpose Of ships
ping wheat from Portland to Law
erpool in sixty days. This is 10
be done by shipping wheat ia
whaleback steamers N bulk to
Panama, where elevators viii be
built to transfer wheat 10 trains,
which will carry II to Aspinwall,
where Elevators will load itt ia
whalebacks for Liverpool. This
arrangement. If earned ont, viii
solve the problem in regard 10
shipping grain Ia bulk. which has
long occupied the minds Of wheat
dealers.--Ex.