davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

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l-' i'L' -" N'o" ''iI" nave NOV ucdIu
from INN SINCE
Can we not learn at once by tele-
graph if he arrived safely and is all
right
"Csrtainly. An excellent idea. He
went to the Aston presume as usual;"
~ suppose so.
me she called DICK, the hired man.
to CARY the message to the telegraph
ONCE Easuiy Wrote two dispatches,
one 10 haro-u LiAuen ana the other to
tne clerk OF the Motel. But Celia did not
observe my senUlnS the second. When
DICK h&d gone upon ms GRAND l tried
loF !. 'lihe "t !e&St TO DANISH my gloomy
iofeoo"lllsS ana AMY Cehas apprehen-
slonS py ulNertiiS our conversation to
H"plI'T 'i.''''c'-ou VI rove ana approach-
ing h'"IF4"SG' lime always slipped
away "'no.e" WHeh our ATTENTION was
eHEros7'u 10y IhaI auoJec'' ana l was
fe-ilY a'FPr'5'" py 'ue apparent sudden
ness o! rrPIy 70 oAe OF my toieSrants'
Oro"" U me ny messenger from the
store Where II ,a1 INST peen deIlvered'
II was inc ho'el clerk VINO answered;
AIR. hlhoen rcGlste'e@ |SsteEH1y morning,
since" Wiz, sin m room, ,o''''' N'o % nm
lrvol,n.,rilv and evon rnro,so;,.,s
that NV thoro.ht voiced i+saif oiao,,.
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60 - ''Y'0u' ''''>' 'oo'@ ~ WIN nun,
ii0 ,'I'' '-u' .e'i ne WI! ro oven lelt
nle 10 i-';H II oUt iUi i4iS Scil
80 - "a - ''14 ''4t 80 ABOUT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Gabc Snodgrass recently applied to Rev
Aminidah Bledso Of the Blue Light Austin
tabernacle for some pecunary assistance
Il jess can't do it," replied Parsor
Bledso. II has to port my pore ole mud
der"
But yer pore ole mudder says you don't
do muffin for her"
well, den, if | don't do muffin for my
pore ole mudder what's de use ob an out
slider like you tryin ter make me shell,
out|'-TeXas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

oughly discouraged when late on the aft
ernoon of tho second day, just at our no
tel door, We met young fellow named
Alvin Rutledge, who had come to this
city year before to read law.
"Hello!" he exclaimed at sight of us.
What has happened up at Bridgtor
that she is sending SO many delegates to
this conventions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
A Probability.

She (wearilyl-Yes, I'm engaged to three
men, and they have each OF them given mt
"A rins.
He--What II all three should happen tc
call on you at the same time
Shc-Why, then, I'm afraid there would
be a circus with three rings in it.-Brook
lyn Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

He-Thcre', the most miserable man you
ever saw. He married a rich girl that he
didn't love.
Shc-How pitiful! What is the chief
cause of his uuhappiucssr
He She allows him only SO a week
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

She-As | am TO be poor mans wife,
don't you think ought TO get a cook
book?
He-Wait a minute, my pet, until we
make sure that we will have anything to
cook,-Ncw York Weekly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

"lIrs. Jones is one of the happicst womer
Of my acquaintance
Has kind husband, suppose"
Yes, she has II kind husband, but il i,
not that fact that makes her happy all the
time
"No?'
"No; she has u servant girl who lets hei
do as she likes. New York Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
A Sacrifice.

Mr., Sourly-Im going to have my pic
ture taken today.
Mr. Sourly's Wife-You will have to
make 4 great sacrifice if you do.
Mr. Sourly-Why?
Mr. Sourly's W.fe-You'll have to look
pleasant for Il moment or two.-New York
Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Father-Did Mr. Sappy propose to you
last night?
Daughter-Yes
Father-And is he to be my son-in-law'
Daughter-N" " Son.-Detroit Tribune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

tree rather pretty bill of agricultural
implements and "storc truck and en-
gagng his entire wool clip at n satisfac-
tory figure when Sam Evans. the bank
messenger. brought me this note;
MARINERS AND MECHANICS BANK.l
BHlNGTOS, Juno g. lSq2
Nj LARSON Mcrrivalo Nerrvale & Linden,
DEN, SIr-Niil you be so good rs 10 visit tLc
bank at Your earliest convenience Very re.
spec dully yours
WILLIAM liooG, Cashier.
. There was nothing in that to awaken
the faintest apprehension of trouble.
MI. Hogg and myself constituted the
committee on band Of the "citizcns'
general committee already preparing
Tor the Fourth of July celebration, and
that, said to myself. was doubtless what
he wanted to sec me about. So as trade
was little slack that hot day and had
plcntyof time put on my hat and strollcd
around to the bank at once, feeling n lit.
tie pleasant consciousness Of rendering a
scrice to the community in so doing.
surely Fate never gave anybody moro
inappropriate name than she had he
slowed upon the cashier Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Eank. a gantler nicer.
kinder and more consideratn man never
knew, and vet he was named Hogg.
When think of how many cashiers and
paying tcllers l have known whom it
would have fitted like the paper on the
wall, but who escaped it, cognomens
seem TO me like dreams--to ego by con
traries.'
indeed, Mr. Merrivale," he greeted
ia, L.
2Nost conciliatorv manner, Il am very
forry to have had to give You the slight
est trouble and upon 50 trivial matter,
but rigid adherence to system is com
pulsory upon me, and it was my duty to
notify rou at once
locked at him blankly, wondering
what he could lie driving at III such "a
rouAdabout fashion. lie went on:
The fact is the rules of the bank are
very strict in requiring immediate mott
ticaticn Of aepoaitor when his account
Is overdraHu.'
""I' t-a1 Jidmake me jump. Cover
dHa"u' I.ecnoel.
Yves. Your check f3~ :l27 presented
This morning oynrdrew Your account
$9.3l. OF course Ipdil it without ques-
t'n' but had tonotify you q; once, you
nh"oIat"ru.
hderstfnd! Well, no. l guess |
don undHrstdnd,' l gasped. DO you
lh''h t91fall me the baal; balance OF .he
1iTNl % MoirlyaIe q Linden is %9.3f on
me wrong side Of the ledSer:'
Yes slr. lhatis correct if recall the
figures rightly and turning to his dcs'-
ne i4'Neo up " NIUE memorandum slip
"1r'-h co;'l-sl.l5d l'S reco-IecloA
~" 'ile lisrr2S' 4AeY We're written
Al o-oCo-"Hlsn subsequently appeared
oil'er less ';'c'I.H 2orF&,lon t. beaim
ply reu INK bat' MI I'2Ss, plo
,Gs'''' i''YseiL examined our account
'''e morning. Oh IN. 'aF before yesterday,
ana our paNN p'i@Nce was something
| over Si'''oV'
Qu'e correct SIR. But IN the after
noon ol inc cay pg!ore Yesterday your
partner, Ny. A'Ioi0 Linden, drew ont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Clerk, at the Desk-This is bad half
dollar, sir,
Jones-That's all right, ! had bad din.
ner toO.-l.ife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

Molle @ years old,-Say Dinah, let's pre-
tend I'm an awful looking tramp, and III
demand a piece of pie, and you get fright
ened and give it to me. -lIarptr's Young
People
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19

II submit the within described invention in
for the Twenty-Five hundred
Dollar Prize offered 10y the Press Claims
[ OmuauN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
E =,
CHAPTER |.
By ], Il. CONNOLLY,

se.,ryright, 1888, by, American Press Associn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
The Winner has a Clear Gift of a
Small Fortune, and tho
Losers Have Patents that
May Bring Them in
Still More.

Would You like to make twenty-five hum
drd dollars; II You would read carefully
"hat follows and you may see n way to do it.
The Press Claims Company devotcs much
attention TO patents. 1t has handled thou,-
ands Of applications for inventions, but it
would like TO handle thousands more. There
IS plenty of inventive talent at large in this
country needing nothing but encourage
mcht To produce practical results That
encouragement the Pres, Claim, Company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-19
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

fro EE Continued
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
The Bank of England.

The most celebrated bank in the world is
the Bank Of England. 1t is the national
bank Of the queens dominions, and more
business than one can calculate flows
through it every day. "As safe as the Bank
of England" is a proverb which is spoken
the world over, and one seeking a glimpse
of this great institution is directed to the
heart of London, where he is shown 1.-THE
Old Lady Of Threadneedle Street." as the
bank is sometimes termed.
Today the Bank Of England is the most
wonderful institution of the kind in exist
ence. Its money is good wherever it is
found, and without it the financial stand
ing of Queen Victoria's realm would totter.
Few know that it sprang from the fertile
brain of boy who watched his fathers
sheep on the hills of Dumfriesshire, Scot
land, boy named William Patterson, tells
q correspondent of Golden Days, but while
the name of its founder is almost forgotten
the Bank Of England stands monument
to him, his industry and his genius
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
fEAsrlNo AND FLOWERS.
How TO Decorste For thinner, Tea Part
.... After Thaater R.tpt,er OF Dance.

How TO Decorste For thinner, Tea Party.
After Theater Supper OF Dance.
Table decoration IN a general way sur.
passes anything heretoi, . brought out. AS
dinner giving becomes ~ and more fash
ionable there is increasing beauty OF the
floral arrangements aud the sight Of a per
fectly well appointed table with artistic
treatment Of flowers greatly adds to the en-
joyment of the entertainment. The object
attained by the present style Is to produce
double effect--the flowers rise above the
line Of vision and also lie in profusion on
the cloth in natural clusters
Tea parties systematically arranged and
dorally decorated are quite the thing.
Field flower decoration Ia much admired
for these, and poppies, cornaowers, mar
guerites, goldenrod, ETC., in their seasons,
afford charming effects which are greatly
enhanced by the use Of exquisite glass vases
and bowls. The fact that this comfortable
meal takes place in broad daylight is in it
self highly favorable, as IL allows OF using
many flowers and shades which are incom-
patible with artificial light.
A useful form Of decoration for late sup
pers consists in having the large fancy bas-
kets filled with growing plants, and huge
bunch Of roses on the handle, The roses
can then be used in vases the next day,
while the plants left in the basket will do
duty for other occasions.
For bathrooms hardy flowers that can
not only be depended upon to last through
out the entertainment, but can even be OF
use the next day, are special feature some
what to the exclusion of maldenhair and
all other quickly fading foliage and flowers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Artiatic New Table Ware.

The newest center pieces are of old Dutch
silver, with branches of three candelabra at
either end. They are not more than from
10 to 10 inches in height. The branches
spring from the base Of the central candle
stick, and the silver is oxidized TO give it
the hue Of antique silver. When supplied
with shaded candles, they light the table
very effectively without being unpleasant
to the eyes, says the New York Herald.
which also notes the following novelties:
Dresden china tea bells are by no means
as expensive as cut glass or as durable as
silver, but they are dainty, quaint and ef-
fective
Bone dishes are no longer considered su-
perfuous and are shown in many charming
shapes and novel decorations.
Fancy china toast racks are certainly less
serviceable than silver ones, but they are
quaint and dainty additions to the break
fast table and are fast gaining In favor.
1t took the fashionable rose bowl to
prove it to the many that nature and art
cannot be placed in juxtaposition. And so
1t is that the most expressive and elegant
hand painted, jardinieres are fast being
crowded out by cut glass ones, which come
in many graceful shapes, with silver rim
and ornamentation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Song Of an Enchanted Land.

Row, boatman, row, for the land lying yonder
Waits for our coming to welcome US home;
Green are the valleys through which we shall
wander,
Lovely the glRdes where our footsteps shall
roam.
There we shall dwell in palace Of splendor;
Built of white marble and gold are the wallis;
Ceilings of sapphire and amethyst tender
Cast a soft luster through all the wide halls.
Raiment as bright as the beams Of the morning
Soon shall enroSe us in princely attire;
Clusters Of flowers shall be our adorning,
Jewels bedeck US with flashings Of FIRE.
Feasting and music shall I'LL up the daytime,
Sorrow be banished, and care shall depart;
All shall be pleasure and laughter and play
time,
Mirth and amusement and dancing Of heart.
Haste thee, o ferrymanl Speed in thy rowingl
Fain would we come TO that beautiful shore;
See we but once its entertainments so glowing,
Then we shall leave It again nevermore!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
The Shapes of Clouds.

1t will soon strike any one who notices
weather phenomena ever so casually that
clouds have tendency to assume one Of
two well known forms or shapes, either a
heapy or globular form or that Of thin
sheets or layers. Clouds in the first form
are known as cumulose (cumulous, a heap
clouds. In the second rs stratus STRATUS, a
layer) clouds. Once it is clearly understood
that all clouds be divided into these two
types as starting point and belong to one
or other of these types the question of a
minute subdivision becomes, comparatively
speaking, easy, suggests writer in Science,
who also gives the following definition of a
cloud:
"a cloud is vapor which has assembled or
descended in the atmosphere from posi-
tiop having temperature or density great
er than the portion of the atmosphere it
ascends or descends to, which is then un-
able to retain it in its invisible form. Ac-
cording to the physical state Of the position
1t Is attracted to, SO will be the form it will
assume on becoming condensed" 1t will
be seen from this that the shape of cloud
is moro or less determined by its physical
surroundings, and consequently it affords a
valuable index not only TO the state Of the
Immediately surrounding atmosphere, but
also to the weather we may expect, and
this frequently some time before any In
| strumental warnings are Indicated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Hero AlDhnbet,

A youthful contributor to st. Nicholas,
who, with the assistance of his mother, has
read good deal about the heroes Of the
world made the following, which he named
the hero alphabet:
A is for Ajax and Achilles, too;
b Is for Bayard Obs are very few.
@ is for Columbus, who sailed across the sea;
ID is for David-dauntless was he.
u is for Egbert, a conqueror reckoned;
Il for Frederick, the Great and the second.
q for George Washington, our own hero ne;
II is for Hercules, as strong as could be.
| for Idomeneus, who fought for old Greece;
is for Jason, who won the golden fleece.
X is for King Arthur and his many knights;
l. is for Lancelot, who conquered in most fights,
NJ for Menelaus--at Troy he would not yield;
N is for Nestor, who bore the golden shield.
o Is for Olaf, a Morse hero brave;
for Patroclus, who sought the Greeks to save.
Q for Quixote, who went forth from his home;
II Is for Romulus, who built the city Rome.
S for Sarpedon, who helped In Trojan war;
is for Theseus, who slew the Minotaur.
U is for Ulysses, gone for twenty years;
V for Victoria, queen without peers.
w for Wellington, who won at Waterloo.
X is for Xenophon, a great leader too.
Y for the Yorks, with their rose so white;
2 is for Zeus, god Of great might.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
How to Run Like an Indian.

Boys, do you want to run long and we'll,
like an Indiani If so, here are some direc.
tions given in Farm journal that will assist
you: Breathe in the lower part Of your
lungs, down, down, until you seem tc
breathe below the stomach in the abdomen.
Practice at first by lying fat on your back.
Don't breathe so too much when beginning
and increase gradually. Breathing so, you
will be long time getting out of breath
when on your feet-perhaps will not DO
don't run fast for a little time, and on run
ming rapidly for "spurt" slow up wher
you feel little tired, but don't break intC
walk. Practice will enable you to breathe
and run better and better
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
HAPPY IN EXILE.

Of the leopard. They vary greatly in size
and also in color, but all except the black
leopard are beautifully marked. Unlike
the lions and the tigers, leopards are expert
climbers.
When pursued, the leopard takes refuge
II possible in tree, and If hard pressed
springs down upon its assailants with much
ferocity. It also turks among the branches
of trees, watching for its prey, which is
generally an unwary deer or antelope, but
it is equally ready to feed on pigs or poul
try found near outlying farms. There is no
prettier sight than to see the gambols Of
these graceful creatures in the geological
gardens in London, where every convenience
for climbing and otherwise amusing them
selves Is afforded to them. The illustration
here given shows leopards at play in the
gardens referred to- being reproduced from
a photograph taken on the spot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
A scUooLpoY OF ToNoUIN,

borders of China. AS Tonquin passed into
the hands of the French in 1884. it seems
that the young Anamites are very anxious
to learn French.
Surgeon Major Hoequard, who spent
many months in Tonquin, says they are
intelligent little fellows. He used often to
meet them coming out of school, and when
ever they saw him they always addressed
him as best they could in French. The
letter "r' gave them some trouble, and they
spoke it with broad burr. Whenever one
was done talking he lifted his hat and with
q grave bow went away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

ADHERING.
edly not the case. There are many essen
tial distinctions between the two animals.
The wildcat had a short tail, which was Of
equal size throughout It's whole length,
and moreover the cat has been very long
domesticated. 1t is described in the Egyp-
tian writings nearly 2,000 years before the
Christian era, being then domesticated
animal, and recently very remarkable
illustration of its appreciation by the Egyp-
tians came before the public.
The cat Is well known as having been an
object of worship in Egypt. The Goddess
Pasht, many of whose statues may be seen
In the British Museum, was always repre-
sented with the head of cat. A temple
was dedicated to her at Benz Hassan, which
Is as old as the eighteenth dynasty, 1900
years B. c. The cats that died were buried
in countless thousands in pits near this
temple, having been first of all embalmed
and converted into mummies. A few
years since these cat pits were excavated
and many tons Of the embalmed cats were
broken up, shipped from Alexandria to
Liverpool and there ground into manure at
the bone mills Of that city. When first
dug up out of the pits, each mummy was
enveloped in thin cloth, as shown in the
llluSOIdJlOh VI u hSou Nlbh
the cloth still adhering. One cargo alone
was calculated to contain the remains Of
not less than 10000 cats. The examina-
tion Of the skulls proved that the cat, do
mestioated by the Egyptians, was really a
north African species known to naturalists
as Felis maniculata. This is rather smaller
than our ordinary domestic cat and of a
yellowish color, with some dark stripes on
the body.
The cat came into domestication in Eu-
rope shortly after the Christian era, and
the first specimens brought into England
were very highly valued. Since its intro
duction as a domesticated animal the cat
has been carried by voyagers to almost ev-
cry part Of the habitable globe, and it Is
quite certain that it has comminRled with
the various smaller wildcats of the coun-
tries to which it has been taken. Thus in
Scotland it is known to have mated with
the wildcat which was formerly 30
abundant in the forests of that country. In
Africa tho domestic cat crosses freely with
the wild Kaffir cat, and the hybrids so pro-
duced are quite tame. In India the do
mestio species has crossed with several Of
the smaller native wildcats, and the same
may be stated regarding the cats Of Amer
lea. Consequently we have great amount
of variation and variability in the domestic
animal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
HANDSOME AND USEFUL.

The screen here illustrated is a very
handsome one, having central panel in
heavy embroidery or brocade surrounded
with fancy galloon and gold lace which rests
on horseshoe frame of pale green satin.
1t is lined with pink satin and edged with
a fluffy ruching which hides the inside
wire that gives frmness to the banner. 1t
is suspended with broad ribbons finished
off with bows in moire silk. A deep fringe
with a netted heading hangs at the lower
edge and repeats the coloring of the design.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
The Smallest Horse In the World.

A horse less than 18 hands high is gener-
ally considered a pony, but the term is
rather a loose one and often applied to ami
mails which, strictly speaking, ought to
come under another denomination. Shet-
land ponies are the smallest Of their race
They came originally from the highland
districts of Scotland and from the Shetland
isles They are also called Shelties. They
run wild in herds on the hills and wilds Of
Scotland and are caught and receive kind
of rough training before they are sold.
From their diminutive size and docility
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

they are great favorites with children, for
whose riding they are generally chosen.
They are comic looking little creatures with
big heads and their hair all over their eyes.
Smallest of his race and the smallest
horse In the world is the distinction claimed
for the pony whose picture is given here.
Good Friday, for so he is called. Is theprop.
erty of an English gentleman, and he has
taken prizes in many shows. He is9 9hands
high and years old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13

Take a cup sugar, eggs, one-fourth cup
butter, one-fourth cup sweet milk, tea
spoonful baking powder and -four to make
a rather thick batter, a cup raisins and
havoring to the taste. Grease as many cos-
fee cups as you desire puffs and fill each
half full Place in a steamer over boiling
water. Serve with sweetened cream.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-13
Delightful with Baked shad.

exchange as delightful with veal outlets or
baked shad. Boil cupful of dice of tender
asparagus in salted water until done, drain
through a seive into half Rpint of drawn
butter, made with stock instead of water.