davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

The women Of the Bethany (AIo) NIetho-
dist Episcopal church give hard timc so
Gals" whereat mush and milk, ginger
bread, coffee, etc, ere served, all for 10
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

Among painters the power Of manipu-
lating white, not in simple body oo.or only,
but in thin washes. is an inheritance fro.n
the Chinese
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
Az the RIeh PalrIols DIshonest 2

Chicago Record
To tax an income is one thing. but
like the recipe for cooking the hare, the
income must first be found. The propo-
sition for an income tax should be
accompanied not with arguments at to
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

To accommodate their patrons and
give them an opportunity to spend an
trip from Pennsgrove TO Wilmington on
Memorial Day, May Both, leaving Penns-
grove at $50 p. m. Leave King street
wharf at 30 a. m, and 800 p. m,
for Pennsgrove.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

Contracts taken for painting, granting
initiate Hardwood Marble to deceive
experts Cheap, durable. 30l w. 7th st.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
MYSTERIESI
The Nervous System the Seat
Of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

no mystery has ever compared With that of
human life 10 has been the leading subject
Of professional research and study mall ngcs.
But Notwithstanding this fact 10 is not gcncr-
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAH
aF HAD AZ rtslc COuNrISG ROOM on
rAE VENNe JOURNAL oFEIoz.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
li the organs Of the body are uuucr tine cone
fNi of thc nerve cputcrs. located In or near
lc uHse of the brain, and that when these arc
.eriured the organs which they supply with
|HrfD nud are also dcruuppd. When H. rs re-
lc Nhurcd that "a serious injury 90 ihe splnu
.Irl VIII cause paralysis Of the body below
lo iliurod point, hetuuse the nerve force Us
reFented hy the injury from reaching the
irllysrd portion, ID will Dee understood how
Ic arrangement OF the nerve ceuiers VIII
.Iu4a deraugcment of tho various organs
thIeh they supply With nerve force.
INO-thrds of chronic diseases are due 70
hC unerlert action of the nerve ccutcra nt
Ha ul7e of the brain, not from ueranre-
uO.il pr.marily originating in tho organ IT.
'lI Tho great mistake OF physicians pa
fellmE those discusses ls that they treat tho
lrf ll rather than the nerve cCntcH which
ire the cause OF the trouble.
JOB. FRANKLIN MILES tho celebrated sno-
'iHit 80 bias profoundly studied this subject for
lycr2l years. and has made many Important
hem being the facts contained In the above
go rmcnt and that tine ordinary methods ut
rc.ifmenl nre wrong. All headache, dl1ii-
lp-s dulmoss, confusion, pressure blues,
lllia, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy st.
,tus dance, etc, are nervous diseases no
natter how caused. Tho wonderful success OF
lr. Miles Restorative hcrvlne ls due tQ tho
1c tnutiti is hneed on the foregoing principle.
Dn MuE5' RESTORATIVE NENNiNE A. sold by
40 druggists on % positive guarantee, or sent
ir'st by DIR. MlLEs MEDICAL CO., hlkhlrt
nA., on receipt OF price, 81 per bottle SIX
lntlles for So express prepaid IL contains
lcl.ler opates nor dangerous drugs
For sale hv all Druggists
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

The whisper of perfumed breezes
aud the song of foamy waters are
prisoned i'm the wholesome pages Of
the Outing" for June The contents
are as follows: "Black Bass Fishing.
by Francis J Hogan; ''Shore Birds and
Shore Bird Shooting, by Ed. W. Sandys
After kangaroo" by Edward Wake
field; "The Sailing Yacht Of To-day,
by Charles L. Norton; "Kings of the
Trotting Track, by "Dexter;" Canoe
polling on the Cascapedia," by K f.
Hemenway; "That Big Trout" by
Wakeman Holberton; Athletic Records
Past and Present" by S Scoville, Jr /;
Canadian Militia ia Action, by Captain
II. j. Woodslde; Trout Fishing In
Devonshire, by Hamilton Hill "Lenz's
Tour Awheel; Through Erin
Awheel," by Grace T. Denison
IAN Apache Dance, by Nanton Lupan
two good short stories "Al for Life.
by John Heard. Jr9 and "A Dangerous
Sidepath, by John s. Wood, the author
Of the delightful serial published in
Outing" "Harry's Career at Yale, and
the usual editorials, poems records, etc
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

.,.,,9 s,,q'roioss 'As pao'OsFADaer. sa MArSs'
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

baltimore a
ID OhlO RAIL
ROAD schedule I'm
effect May a., lslgi.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s. Express trains.
New York. wepx
days, s3 03, s1 81. esf0,
flH 40 a M, al2 "a,
e2 40, s5 as. sl 30 d M.
sundays. f3ll. ss 80.
$40 siam, sl22f, SO Az,
90 3s. 81 30. fll con m.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

nHILADELPHIAA AND READING RAIL
! ROAD-"R0yal Route between Philadel-
phia aud Atlantic City-rlie only double tack
fine.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
RECENT LITERATURE.

The articles I'm the June Forum are
unusually valuable and interesting
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, the eminent
jurist, lesds this number with an i'm
pressive recital of Grave Obstacles TO
hawaiian Annexation" and the Rev
Gilbert Reid, a missionary to China,
personally known TO the Chinese
Prime Minister writes on "Chinas
View of Chinese Exclusion" "Mr.
paderewski I'm America, an en-
thusiastic appreciation" by Henry 4.
Finck, the eminent musical critic, pre-
cedes two striking articles on the pension
scandal. one by Congressman John De
Witt Warner, "Half Million Dollars a
Day for Pensions the other by
Lieutenant Allen r. Foote, who quotes
from the original documents ia the
Farnham Post controversy, on "The
Decisive Breach in the draud
Army" H. Il. Boyesen, the novelist,
utters some plain words concerning
American Literary Criticism and its
value DR.. John S. Billings, the
celebrated medical statisticisn. discusses
interestingly "rhe Diminishing Birth
rate in the United States" Louis Wind.
muller offers some pungent suggestions
as to coffee Seekers and the Presidents
Manifesto and George Rutledge Gibson,
the noted Wall street banker. considers
eXpertly "The Financial Excitement and
it's Causes" DR. Charles r. Thwlng,
president of Western Reserve Univer
sity, presents the results Of original
investigation in an absorbing article ON
college Men First Among Successful
Citizens, and DR. ]. M Rice's final sum.
mary Of his conclusions based on per
sonal observation Of our public schools is
perhaps the most valuable Of his series
Of suggestive essays Frederic Harri
son, the distinguished British critic, also
supplements his previous Forum articles
with fascinating disquisition on
''Decadence In Modern Art"
Evening journal., 1893-05-29
ATLANTIU UIT'F DTVIsTON,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut stree VIA
and south atrref whnrf.
A WI
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

Rates 20 Western points lower than via any
lthor line. G.. o. SCULL, Genl Pass Agent.
!. o. NDNlll. fenerai Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-05-29

RAJ IbMihUION AND NOhphhitN NAf ..
w ROAD. Timetable IN effect May IA 1888.
Trains leave Wilmington, French street .
firu, for Il. a %. Junction, Muntchanin, Win
'arthur, guyer court. CtzunOgue, COasart.
Chadds' Ford JIM uon, POcops0n, West
Chester, Emhreeviile MOrt0nvlue, Coates
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

garments of exactly the same cut and
quality Of material. feeling extremely
smart aud proud Of themselves As they
consider how stylish they look. how
easily they might be taken for real
swellx. Then will society shed her
cape in sheer disgust and wonder
whether any Of its pet garments will
escape the communicating touch OF the
people
But the new cape will scarcely be APP
propriated by everyone, for it is far too
dainty and expensive a thing. l saw
IL all in brown. the cape proper. made
of a soft, fawny brown cloth. falling
very slightly full. just below the hips.
A. the neck there was q very high coli
lar Of brown velvet. several shades
deeper than the cloth. which length
ened itself into small collarette. plat
ed over the shoulders Around the
high collar was a broad band of fine
Jet. and from the Jet band. all around,
fell loose pendants OF jet. quite long.
reaching half way down the cape, and
finishing In narrow points and jet
fringes. II looked very pretty.
II you have not yet trimmed your
Lenten hat, by all means purchase
some palm OF rich. dark grecn-not the
genuine, unless You wish To replace II
daily-and weave IL in and around your
ribbons. plnmes or aigrettes II looks
very well, indeed. and You may put IL
on 10 suit yourself Some new hats are
out that have small, fat crowns and
perfectly fat hrirns The crowns are
always covered with velvet. which adds
richness % the effect. With all the
rcaty-msie ornaments. fancy straw
edges. jeweled pins, aiyrcttes and
piunes just ready 20 tack on with
few stitches. ribbon bows made with
Just the necessary piquant air about
them. fancy crowns and all the rest. al
most anyone can trim hat Ike a
genuine millincr In fact, the milliner
has been at IL before rs. getting things
into shape. and all we actually do Is TO
bring the different elements into har-
rnonious whole All we need is some
slight taste in selecting the shades and
deciding upon the dozen or more diff
ferent objects which shall adorn the
Ia.
Have you a quantity OF rare old Lace
that you wish 70 make use Of? II you
have enough Of il, bv all means make a
lace gown. or partly-lace gown. Make
the skirt ~ three founces OF IL. around
the from. very scant. and with plain
silk or satin material AZ the back The
bodice nay - plain. of the material Of
the hack. with simply a lace yoke. and
folds a. lace IN front beneath the yoke.
caught beneath a pretty belt. high and
pointed AZ the back. tut In the front
fniled and crossing. fastening at one
side Where your lace rgisics end at
each side 81 the skirt, yon must have
pretty rioboD rlsette& Your sleeve
pufss may b - plain material. with
lace cuffs OF none. and over your puff
may ian pretty lace epaniet<. which
run around the back Ia berthe
Pa Ss-yxr-rrRr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Capt williamson vvas shooting IA IN
fia wish q spaniel. which apparently
found scne game which his master
guessed - - har~. The dog came
% a stand over bank. waCging ia
tail. with ears up. and ais whole frame
IN state = ecstasy. 7 cxrcctcd TIA.
be had get hare under The bank. and.
as the situsfion was IN favor Il getting
a shot. ! ran toward him with mere
soeed than I should have done had
known that should End tiger sitting
up and staring Paris IN the fs,e. they
were not three yaszis a<undcr a soon
ss Tho dog found me- AZ his side he
tarasea. and. giving spring. dashed at
.he tiger His owner admits that his
own aiarsr =. a. ~ extreme that ae did not
observe she further dcrcanor q either
t.li BE saw the tiger cau.rriux awav.
followed ~ he iittle Sov barking Il
Il. of course. just p-sssi bic that fhc tiger
we~ nervoekr and that The li,tie Dig
merely exhibited the impadepee hat-
ituai ~ iittie docs. who know that they
csn worTy a horse or bullock into
heating = retreat when qriesly lying
down IN = Sid -Specf.t4sr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

Bints pid yoa hear aoous Watson.
whisters9
links No. whaf was ~
~WhT. theJ Looked - h,,-1-iv shs, a.
TIE neighhc-s signed a petition aekinx
Wassou. - nastter = publis polser. -
shaw fhsFn -
eWeIi. did ~ - H.
sfTss he fti
well what then--'
hy- ihe Tery nrvt fav - netrf,-
49, sigre'i p~tstion sskirr Nst.rn.
~ > matter - p1hiic policy. - ~ thern
srow sgsin. - ~cnp~ri.ie Jsurnsl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-05

NJ Ne~trtie ihoif;n1 IN h.tN-~fsh
ih's aFeesifsl sn8f Wat ~lii h~e,rs~
~ ~ leee' y nr~ 4nI'ise
NJ Ne7hrsie fsar~ssfirallrs -TA~v
" ssi0 rerasn ca ne xss~-. AR dear.
--iTrs<A
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16
New Winter Coats.

The new coats are just as fiamboyant
in style as those worn last winter.
Flaring collars, Hopping shoulder frills,
and big, baggy sleeves-those are their
chief characteristics. Braiding-every
variety of braiding--will be the fashion.
There are jackets embroidered all over
with fine braid and jackets that have
horizontal rows of military braid run
ming their entire depth. Then, in addi.
tion to the braid, coats and wraps will
have fnr trimmings. The Innings, too,
are rich, being mostly of brocade. In
fact, as regards these sort of outdoor
garments, elaboration is carried to ey,
cess. Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16
Uses of Linden Bark in Russia

The bark of the linden tree plays
singularly important part in the do
mestic economy of the Russian peas
ant. 1t is made into a sort of mating
which is used for bags of all kinds, the
best and heaviest being reserved to
contain flour; and also into sandals,
which are SO universally worn that
some ten million pairs are required
each year. For sandal-making strips
of the bark of saplings are employed,
and as it takes the bark of about four
saplings to form a single pair, the de-
struction wrought by this one industry
can easily be imagined. The young
trees are stripped in spring or early
summer when they are full Of SAP
Garden and Forest
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16

- ~. E-
area-doilar bill, and he had intended
taklng 1t to his mother, who lived in
bsaitnmore lst However, he had stayed
longer IN New York than he had at
nIst expected to, and, having spent his
small bills, had purposely gone into the
oarroom of the great hotel and bought
.ne cigars for the.salae of changing his
treasure, The magistrate could not
shake the young. fellows faith in his
own share of the transaction, and sent
ter the hotel clerk. 'ii a. rs a-.s4,
Inc clerk, whose name was Howard,
arrived in the courtroom accompanied
oy several relatives and friends. He
was young man of fine appearance,
was well connected. and bore a good
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16

Writ on o ruined palace in kaSnmlr:
..The end is nothing, and the end is near"
Where are the voices kings were glad to hear?
Where now the feast the song, the bayadereI
The end is nothing, and the end is near.
And wonder lovely rose; alas my dear!
See the November garden, rank and drear;
The end is nothing and the end is near.
See! how the raindrop mingles with the mere.
Mark! how the age devours each passing year;
The end is nothing, and the end is near.
Forms rise and grow and wane and disappear,
The life allotted thee is now and here;
The end is nothing and the end is near.
The death shroud waits thee, and the dark
palled bier, -e
Alas sweet eyes and bosom tender, dear:
The tolling bell. the dropping earth hear;
The end is nothing, and the end is near.
Then vex thysen no more with thought aus
tere;
Take what thou canst while thou abidest here.
Seek finer pleasures each returning year;
The end is nothing, and the end is near.
Bind not thyself too much to earthly gear
But eat the bread Of life and take good cheer,
And drink the wine of life and have no fear;
The end is vision, and the end is near.
JOY is the Lord, and love His character;
Be tranquil and reioicing oh, my dear!
Shun the wild seas; far from the breakers
. steer; 81 .s-.. . v. .- ~ ...
The end is vision, and the end is near.
All Danish hope and doubt, regret and fear,
Check the gay laugh, but dry the idle tear,
Search! is the light within thee burning clear;
The end is vision, and the end is near.
List to the wisdom learned of saint and seerl
The living Lord is joy, and peace His sphere;
Rebel no more; throw down Thy shield and
spear.
Surrender all thyself; true life is here;
The end is vision and the end is near.
Forget not this, forget not that my dear!
'TiS all and nothing, and the end is near.
... Pail Mall Budget
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16

If we drop lump of sugar into a
cup of tea we find it takes a considera-
BILE time to melt if allowed to remain
at the bottom of the vessel, but if we
hold it up in the spoon near the sur
face of the liquid it dissolves much
more speedily. This is owing to the
sugar as it melts, rendering the portion
of the tea containing it heavier; the
sweetened part, therefore, descends,
leaving the sugar constantly in contact
with unsweetened or only partially
sweetened tea; in fact, con tinual cir
culation of fluid is promote d until the
whole is dissolved. When the sugar is
placed or permitted to lie at the bot
tom of the cup it dissolves until the
layer of fluid next it is thoroughly
swectened or saturated, when it prac-
tically ceases to dissolve any further,
the sweetened and heavier stratum
above it acting for a considera BILE time
until the law of diffusion comes gradu-
ally into play like an impervious cover
ing in keeping back the lighter un-
sweetened fluid above. Hence the rea-
son also why stirring, in breaking up
the saturated layer and allowing ac-
cess to the unsweetened portion, is SO
effectual in bringing about the uni.
form sweetening of tea.-Brooklyu
Eaole
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1898.

character. lie treated the charge with
contempt. and sneered at Dawson's
story as being simply absurd. His
friends were indignant, and thought
that Dawson should be held and prose
cuted for his action.
The matter began to assume such
Importance that the magistrate sent
policeman to the Brooklyn navy yard to
inquire into the truth of Dawson's
statement. The case was postponed,
and, as Dawson had no money, he re-
mained in charge OF an officer and was
cared for Us prisoner. Howard made
a counter complaint and promised to
appear when called upon.
The policeman came back from the
navy yard with an unsatis factory re-
port. The vessel named by Dawson
had returned during the previous week
from distant station, the crew had
been paid off, and there was Lieut..
Summers in the list of officers, but he
could not be found.
The incident had found it's way into
print, and the public was becoming
more and more interested in the fate
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16

of the friendless colored boy aud his
lost money. The magistrate was urged
by Howard's friends to dismiss the
charge against him. and, as Dawson
could not substantiate his story, final
hearing was decided upon and the day
and the hour for it publicly announced.
When the time came the courtroom
was thronged by eager spectators.
They made no secret of their sympathy
for the lad, who entered in charge of a
policeman, and looked like prisoner
instead of an accuser. Howard was
self-possessed and talked cheerfully tc
his crowd of supporters. The magis-
trate was perfectly impartial and de-
iberately reviewed each mans story.
Il am requested" he said with much
feeling, mot only to dismiss the COM
plant, but to prosecute the accuser.
This seems to me unwise, as am i'm
lieves that he is telling the truth. Here
he stands, penniless and friendless-"
A noise at the door interrupted the
magistrate, and tall man in citizens
dress made his way to the bench. Daw-
son sprang forward with a wild cry of
joy, and the newcomer addressed the
magistrate:
II have been travelling for days to
get here in time--I trust | am. | am
Lieut. Summers. Dawson has told a
correct. story. l did give him a one
hundred dollar bill in paying him his
wages. He wanted it for his mother. l
can testify to his honesty and stability
of character. l should also like to sug
gest that this unfortunate occurrence
must be the result of mistake on
either side. If your honor concludes to
dismiss the complaint will be respon-
sible for Dawson's future good conduct,
and will employ him again"
The magistrate accordingly dismissed
the complaint. Howard left the court
room with his companions, and Daw.
son, having thanked the justice and the
officer for their kindness, followed
Lieut.. Summers.
The case, however, was not ended.
People interested in it discussed it in
and out of the press Money was for
warded for Dawson from many sources
and letters solving the mystery were
printed freely.
The climax was sensational. One
morning, a washerwomau who piled her
industry in the vicinity of the navy
yard appeared before the magistrate
who had befriended Dawson. She pro.
dueed a one hundred Saollar bill and
told this story: She had done some
work for Dawson and he had paid her
with bill He said it was a one-dol-
lar bill, and she had given him a small
amount of change and put the bill in a
stocking toward her rent On the
previous day she had counted her saw
ings for the first time in weeks, and to
her wonder and co ncern had discovered
the bill that had made so much trouble
and talk.
$50, after all, the lad was mistaken" :"
was the general remark. But was he?
The affair was allowed to drop, but
certain strange rumors were in the air.
Some people We're aware that Howard
was no longer employed in the hotel.
Lieut.. Summers, when he told this in
cident, always, explained that the bill
returned by the washerwoman was
worn and crumpled, yet he had selected
for Dawson a perfectly new one hun.
dred dollar bill.
The Bossier banner., 1893-11-16
He WAS GOING TO WRITE
And He Wanted to Get Good Start Ahead
of Time.

And He Wanted to Get a Good Start Ahead
of Time.
SIS the editor in?" he asked in a
whole-souled voice, as he put one
hand on each side of the doorway
and leaned his body into the room He
was tall and sandy. There was an air
of looseness to be noticed in his gar
ments and his hair. He was vague, i'm
palpable, uncertain.
The editor was in and remarked to
that effect In voice that lacked en-
thusiasm as its owner slowly turned
and surveyed the swaying figure in the
doorway.
II came here to see about getting an
article put in the paper" said the
vague individual, smiling and main
tanning his long-distance attitude.
The editor smiled in self-pity and
waited. There was pause. The man
in the doorway passed his hand over
his face and tried again.
This is the place where 1 can get it
put in, amt it?"
The editor confessed that it was and
then gave the man in the doorway the
benefit of a profile view of the journal
istic features, while a sheet of copy
paper was rumpled up and thrown
away.
The pause was becoming painful
The visitor suddenly broke the spell.
II hain't written it yet" he acknowl-
edged with sniclzer, "but I'm goin'
to. VIII you print it?''
The editor explained few details of
the profession in order to show the
vague individual how important it was
that he should know what the article
was to be about before he accepted it.
The prospective author maintained
his respectful distance and laughed
loudly. ...s..
1t was an excellent joke to him. He
really enjoyed it. The editor couldn't
see the joke and blushed. Then the
vague man grew confidential and sol
en1n. Leaning his body still further
into the room, he ignored the ten feet
separating him from the editorial desk
and lowered his voice almost to
whisper.
'T'll tell you," he said. 'It's goin'
to be corker It's goin' to be an in
terestin' article. It'll be about four
colyumes long and if you can get some
pictures made for it. l say, can l
arrange to have pictures made for it
here?''
The editor, with an unseemly lack
of enthusiasm, replied that it might be
possible, under great pressure, to get
some pictures made and then the editor
yawned.
'Well, then" the vague man went
IN, smiling and putting his hat on, .I'll
get to work at the article. l guess I'll
make it six colyumes. rll likely have
it ready
But the editors jaw had fallen. With
q brave show at determination and a
reckless disregard for the consequences,
came question: ...... .....
"Wh-what is it about?''
The man in the doorway became sud
denly sober, looked over his shoulder,
hesitated moment and then tiptoed
over to the editor desk Leaning well
down he whispered:
81 know all about it. I'm goin' to
describe new sort of chickens I'm
goin' to raise next spring. I'm goin'
to make arrangements for the eggs to-
morrow and I'm goin' to have 'em hatch
in the spring and when they grow
pretty decent Pm goin' to write that
article. Itll be a corl1er. It'll inter
est every chicken-raiser in Jersey and
if you can get some one to do some
pictures
But the editor was gone,-N. Y. Re.
eorder