davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-02

al passed jackson park in Chicago the
other day, | saw the magnificent dome of
the beautiful White City. l meuitated on
the pluck and enterprise that bullded that
Worlds fair-the greatest of its kind in the
history of the world, Yet realized that the
same pluck and enterprise opened the gates
great fair be a dismal failure with closed
gates on Sunday than success with open
gates on the sacred seventh day upon which
God rested. prolonged applause II is
great wickedness TO open those gates on
such day. [Applause 1t is not an ex-
preston OF Christian manhood. Applause
| rejoice that Methodism has written ON its
banner Christian perfection Applause
II puts ban on the dance house ana card
piaying, because it is not the right amuse-
ment for the people.
1.-The Epworth league is the Christian
tonic, good for the mind, body and soul. |
am glad that you thus prefer to ennoblo and
improve Your mind rather than being de-
voted to frivolous Amusements. The Meth.
odist church believes in culture, civilization
and Christianity. We old people Will soon
pass away. You young people must be
workers for Jesus Christ and solve the
problem how TO reach the unehristianized
Masses Applause.
AT the conclusion of the bishops re-
marks, Vice President HaZelton made
several announcements He desired partic-
ularly to have all delegates assemble
~ Hanscom Park church this morning at
$50 o'clock, one-half hour previous 10 tho
morning session, for the purpose of rehears-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
The Wife OF BAYARD TAYLOR.

In appearance Mrs. Taylor is
gentle and refined, writes Alice
Graham McGollin in an interesting
sketch with portrait, of the wife of
the well-known poet, in the Feb.
ruary Ladies Home Journal. Her
eyes are blue and her hair blonde
streaked with white. She dresses
entirely in black since her widow
hood, though in her earlier years
she wore blue a great deal, as it
was the color which was supposed
to be especially becoming. Her
voice is charmingly soft and low,
and the very slight foreign accent
which is perceptible but adds to
its pleasant tones.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
AMERICAN GIRLS AND TITLES.

1t has been said recently that if
American women continue to marry
foreigners at the rate they have
been doing, that not only will the
British peerage soon be American
lied, but the nobility of every
other European country as well,
writes Vera Bernardiere in the Feb
ruary Ladies Home Journal.
Have American girls no higher
ambition than this? Ambition is a
grand motive power, when directed
in right channels, but when it leads
the American girl to abandon her
own country and people, rights,
privileges and ideas, besides all the
chances to make some deserving
man in her own country happy,
this so-called ambition is misplaced,
and both she and her family should
be made to realize that it is the
most probable road to matrimonial
woe. American women are SO
sensible, so practical in many
things, but in this very marriage
question-both as mothers who
have the sacred care of their
daughters interests, and as young
women, ambitious to fill an impor-
tant niche in society and in the
world-they evince a lack ofjudge-
ment and foresight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
Bayard TaylOr's Only Child.

In the spring of 1858 Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor returned to Gotha, by
way of Constantinople and the
Danube, and here Mr.. Taylor left
his wife while he went for hurried
trip through Russia. In August
their only child, Lillian, was born
at Mrs. Taylor's old home. In
writing to his friend Richard Henry
Stoddard of this event, Mr.. Taylor
said: 81, too, am a father. look
at the little thing with a sort of
childish delight and wonder, and
continually ask myself: rs this
helpless being really sprung from
my loins? l see my own brown eyes
in its face, my hair on its head, my
'three-cent piece of a MOUTH and
wonder how much of my soul goes
with these features. 1t is ugly, as
all newly-born babies are, yet to me
it is as divinely beautiful as the
Child Christ of Raphael. 1 never
cared for such fresh existences;
but now all its blind motions, shrill
cries and semi-stupid signs of
wonderment at finding itself in the
world, inspire me with the pre-
foundest interest"
Lillian was educated at home I'M
til her fifteenth year when she enter
ed fashionable school in New
York, preparatory to term of in
struction at Vassar College. In
August, 1887, she was married to
DR.. Kiliani, of Munich, and is the
mother of two children, boy and
a girl. DR.. and Mrs. Kiliani make
their home on Gramercy Square,
New York City, and Mrs. Taylor
resides with them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
DIR. HOLMES EXPERIENCE.

FROM III hACnduSts
In a recent interview DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, of Boston, told
how he came to give very valuable
advertisement to the manufacturer
of a patent razor in his book, "Over
the Teacups."
LAS l and my daughter were bout
to go aboard our vesselin the harbor
when I went abroad the last time"
said the distinguished physician,
"a stranger-gentleman handed me
neat little parcel, which I opened
as soon as l reached my stateroom.
I found the parcel to contain an in
strument in the way of a peculiar
razor, altogether out of the ordinary
design, so fashioned that after pre-
pairing my face all had to do was
to put the little thing to my beard
and move it over my face, and, be-
fore 1 was really aware oft, was
nicely shaved. Why, it was the
most clever thing in its way l ever
met with, and l was so delighted
with it 1 took occasion to refer to it
indirectly in Over the Teacups.'
"a few months after my return
home, and after the appearance of
Over the Teacups,' one day large
package was left at my house by an
expressman. On opening the pack
age, up here in my study, what do
youIsuppose l found? Why, dozen
of those little razors, which had
been presented to me by the man
ufacturer, with his compliments.
1 laughed to myself and said to my
secretary that I'd be more careful
in the future about acting as an adj
vertiser for other peoples wares.
However, 1 sent the manufacturer
letter Of thanks"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
THEATRE HATS AND BOSEETs.

One feels tempted to leave to the
industrious protest of the daily
press the question of high hats and
bonnets worn in the parquet of a
theatre, writes Mrs. Burton Harri.
son in the fourth paper Of her
series "The Well-Bred Girl in So
ciety" in the February Ladies'
Home Journal. But in this season
of extraordinary wings and ram
pant bows, the nuisance has sprung
up with redoubled force. A dis
tinguished actor recently remarked
that, during the first act of a play
New York was hocking to see in
its first week, he was so transfxed
by a bonnet that appeared in the
seats behind the orchestra as to
well-nigh forget his part. To illus
trate, he took possession of the
folding fan of the lady with whom
he was talking, and held it at full
width upon his head. 81 give you
my word," he added, "the bow on
top of her head was about this size
and shape" A little, a very little
consideration among women on
this score would bring about reform
To leave off a bunch of ribbons
here, a cluster of feathers or flowers
there, surely would not impair the
brigh tness of the eyes and cheeks
beneath the headgear. And tn
consciousness of having won the
gratitude of scores of stockholders,
ought, in any case, to console the
wearer of the milliner's nightmare
so abbreviated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

Bear in mind that Frank ]. Beitel
keeps builders hardware and lumber
at the IIftsrn ational and Great North
ern depok.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
WHEN GOING IN TO DINNER.

Going in to dinner the host
leads the way with the lady he de-
sires most to distinguish, aud the
hostess with the gentleman whom
she intends seating at her right
hand, writes Mrs. Van Koert Schuy-
ler. in the February Ladies' Home
Journal. 1t has been customary,
of late years, for the gentleman to
find in their dressing-room tiny Ell
velopes, containing cards upon
which are written the names of the
ladies whom they are expected to
take in to dinner. 1t saves some
trouble to the hostess, as each
gentleman co-operates with her in
finding his way to the lady design
ed for his special attention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
TUTTI FRUTTI CAKE.

Beat to a cream half a cup OF
fresh butter and two cups of pow
dered sugar, to which add the we'll
beaten yolks of four eggs, a cup of
sweet milk, a tablespoonful of cold
water, the well-beaten whites of
two eggs, and last of all three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, sifted
with an extra half cup of -four.
Bake in Jelly cake tins in a hot
oven, being careful to have the tins
we'll creased and slightly warmed
before pouring the batter into them.
When cold, spread between each
layer of cake the following mixture:
The well-beaten whites of two eggs,
enough pulverlzed sugar to make
a soft icing, a teaspoonful of vanilla
extract, half cupfu1 of the best
raisins carefully stoned and chop
ped fine, two tablespoonful of cur
rants, we'll washed, dried and pick
ed, and an equal quantity of orange
marmalade. This quantity will
make two good sized layer cakes,
which may be iced and otherwise
ornamented, as fancy dictates.
The February Ladies' Home
Journal.
n - Al. -.oP Ill -,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

For q good tin roof call on J. ].
Killing, 4l3 North street. 8 10 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
HAWTHORNE's DAUGHTER

HAWTHORNE'S DAUGHTER
At twenty Rose Hawthorn 6
married, her husband being
George Parsons Lathrop, editor
ofthe Atlantic" the writer of
many works, a man of exquisite
literary finish, a poet and a critic,
writes Lille Hamilton French in
the series of "Clever Daughters
of Clever Men" in the February
Ladies' Home journal. The
marriage took place in England.
After a few months residence
abroad they returned to this
country and Mrs. Lathrop began
to become an American. Every
thing about English life had
charmed her; England had become
to her her veritable home, and
the longing for its verdure, when
once more among rocks of New
England, gave place only after
considerable time, with the grow
tn of many and new interests, to
deeper love for her own country,
which replaced that other one
for the garden and fields of her
babyhood, and later of her girl
hood.
In 1881, Mrs. Lathrop's only
child, Francis Hawthorne, a boy
of great beauty and unusual
promise, died at Boston of diph-
iberia, making, as Mrs. Lathrop
said, "the next world more real
than this.n In 1891 she embraced
Roman Catholicism and is de-
vout adherent of that faith.
In appearance Mrs. Lathrop
is charming. Auburn hair and
deep gray eyes give tone to her
lovely face and aid her in making
most beautiful and unconscious
cetures of herself. Her favorite,
color and most becoming dress is
yellow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
HAwTHoRNE's PET CHILD.

In May, 1850, the Hawthornes
removed to Lenox, Mass. where,
IN a small, red, wooden cottage,
surrounded by mountains and
overlooking the beautiful valley
OF the Housatonic, Rose was born,
writes Lille Hamilton French in
an interesting sketch, with por-
trait, Of the youngest daughter Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne in the Feb
ruary Ladies' Home journal.
Her father wrote to one of his
friends when the child was two
months old: "She is a very bright
and healthy child, and 1 think /
feel more interest in her than I
did in either Una or Julian at the
same age, from the consideration
that she is to be the daughter of
my age-the comfort ofmy dsclin.
ing years."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
THE OFFER STILL OPEN.

By the Chamberlin Investment COM
pany No. 523 East Houston street to
build you q house at Alamo Heights
on q site of your own choosing upon o
payment of one-tenth down, and five
years time in which to pay the bal
ance. This Is an unexceptionable
offer, and one that will remain open
but for limited length'o time. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
DO YOU WANT A NICE HOME

For Sale A handsome residence on
the finest boulevard in the city and stree
cars passing the door. House has six
rooms, servants room, kitchen and bath
good stable and on two large corner lots.
This is one of the hnds omest places in tn
city. Inquire of JOHN L. HAMBLEToN&
Co., at LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26

Bear in mind that Frank J. Beitel
keeps builders hard ware and lumber
at the International and Great North
ern depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
Post Office Department.
WEEK DAYS,

WEEK DAYS,
Stamp window opens 8, a. m
/" I" closes 6, p. n
General delivery opens 8, a. m.
" closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 8, a. "a.
A" closes 5, Pm
Money order window op'ns 9, a. m.
" " closes A: p. m,
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday from
$3.50 to 1880, a. m.
s. M. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
Insurance..

Insurance X. p. Endow't
Cheap, Safe and Reliable. For men,
bers only. T. B. johnson, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-01-26
AMERICAN CHOLERA.

[From Daily Reveille, WhatcOm, Wash. !
ST. G. Burnett, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff. was taken violently i'll at
Clear brook. He had all the symptoms OF
Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two IL
was feared he would die. They finally
gave him a dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, which
revived him until physician arrived. !"
That is precisely what the manufactu-
rers of that medicine recommend for chOl-
era. Send for physician but give their
medicine until a physician arrives. II
cholera becomes prevalent in this country
next summer this preparation will be In
great demand because it can always be
depended upon. For sale by f. Kalteyer
& Son; Bowling 81 Flood; A. Dreiss; IL.
Schuchard; r. gCohn & Co.; j; Il. Harri-
son; and Kalteyer & Schuchard, drug
glsts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
A Treat for Custer, So. Oak.

The Hirschberg Optical Co., of 629
Olive street, st. Louis, have completed
arrangements to have Prof. Hirschberg
or his assistant stay three days with
their agent, F. j. v. Rutkcwski and test
eyes for all who are in need of glasses.
All tests will be made free of charge.
This will be q rare opportunity for all
who are suffering from defective vision
TO have their eyes scientifically examin-
- snd corrected.
The professor comes here wholly in
the interests of the II. Hirschberg OPP
tical Co., and will stop with his agent,
FL. v. Rutkowski, June 26. "a and IS,
where may be found full line of HI.
Hirschbers's Non Changeable spectacles
and Eye Glasses-
All oculists and physicians every
where pronounce in their favor. and all
who use them are only too glad to tes-
tify to their clearness, durability, COM
fort and ease they give to the eyes. even
at the most difficult work.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
The Worlds Far.

No one should hesitate to visit Chica-
go on the score of expense. It's mis-
take to suppose that small fortune is
needed. Twenty-Five or thirty dollars
is ample for weeks stay. For that
amount you can get good room. board,
daily admission to the Fair and to three
or four Of the Midway Plsisancs attract.
ions and still have enough money left
for car-fars. lunches and other miscel-
laneous expenses
Your railroad fare is not included in
the above estimate, Of course, but you
can learn what that will cost by enquir-
ing Of the local agent Of the Burlington
Route. Excursion rates every day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
Taachern' Institute.

The sixth annual session of the Custer
County Teachers Institute will be held
in the school house at Buffalo Gap. S. ID.
beginning Monday. June Goth, 1896, and
continuing two weeks, }. R. Shannon
conductor. Sec. 6, chapter ?, amended
school Law, says: The county superin-
tendent is authorized TO revoke certifi-
Gates held by teachers refusing to attend
the county institute" Let every teach
er in the county be present as the sue
cess and value of the session depends
upon the attendance and attention of
the teachers. E.A. SooT,
Co. Supt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
A Famous Meciloine.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for its cures Of throat and
lung diseases. 1t 10 intended especially
for coughs. coids, Group aud wi,soping
cough. and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. C. B.
Main, Of Union City. Pa, says 81 have
great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. warrant every bottle and
have never heard Of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 80 cent bottles tor
sale by druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
Here h sonssAins Good for Your HAsu-

Here u somsthinx Good for Your HAsu-
matio Friends.
Hany of your friends are troubled
with Rheumatism have them read this,
LynchburR. Va, April IS. 1893.
! desire to say that Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one of our citizens
Of rheumatism Of two years standing
One bottle did the work. This gentle
man. Mr.. r. n, Parnell. ticket agent ol
the G. 4 o. 3. r., now recommends Pain
Balm TO all HE friends +. C. Helbir.
30 cent bottles for sale BY druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

The city Of Custer never before con-
tanned stock of footwear as complete
as the one just unpacked and shelyed
by Lake the Shoemaker. Drop into the
new store and look it over.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

Ladies and gentlemen, old folks and
young folks, if you want pair of shoes
which fit neatly, made in the latest style
and of the finest and most durable ma
terial, call on Lake the Shoemaker.
His goods exactly fill the bill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

On Saturday. June 18th. and every
Saturday thereafter. until and including
October 2sth, 1893, I will sell round trip
tickets to Hot Springs at one fare fas the
round trip. Tcksts will be limited TO
return the following Tuesday aftsr date
OF sale. 9. F. ELLIOTT.
Agt. n. d N. Ry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
Are You Thinking

Ofwhat you ough. to take with you
when you go to the Worlds Fair. Your
outfit will not be complete without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
Diarrhoes. Remedy. The change of
water and diet, fatigue and irregular
habits, during ycn- trip are almost GER
tain to produce diarrhoes and dose or
two of this remedy may save you seri-
ous sickness and perhaps much ex-
pense. Procure it before leaving home.
25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by drug
gists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

You can't afford 10 buy your summer
footwear without 6Tst sxaming my nsw
stock. LAKE, the Shoemaker.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

Lake the Shoemaker is in his new
quarters now, and is selling boots and
shoes cheaper than ever before.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
Wanted.

A lady agent in every county in South
Dakota to sell an article OF merit 10
ladies. Good proposition and good pay
for little work. Address
w. j. LINrz,
Hill City, s. d.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
Important Lawsuits.

The Williamsport Republican Of re-
cent date says:
Two big cases tried by Judge Metz
ger in Bloomsbury some time ago are
to be argued here on a motion for a
new trial on the first of August. The
cases involve coal lands worth three
or four hundred thousand dollars. The
city Of Philadelphia, trustee under the
will of Stephen Girard, deceased, VS.
Benjamin Goodman is one Of the
cases, and the other is the city Of
Philadelphia, trustee under the will of
Stephen Girard, deceased, VS.. George
Roup and Silas Stetzel. They are
both actions Of ejectment to recover
title to coal lands in Columbia coun-
ty. The cases were tried at Blooms
burg before Judge Metzger in May,
1892, when he directed verdict in
both of them for the defendants.
The cases involve the validity of
sales made by the state of Pennsyl-
vania on claims the state had against
John Nicholson who was controller
general in 1882 and who was a de-
faulter.
A motion has been made for new
trial and will, as stated, be argued be-
fore Judge Metzger in this city on the
first of August. The counsel for the
plaintiff are ex-Judge Brewster OF
Philadelphia, and ex-Judge Ryon and
Samuel H. Kaercher of Pottsville,
while the defendants are represented
by Hon. S. P. Wolverton Of Sunbury,
and Geo. F. Baer, Esq, of Reading.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
The Picnic for the Public

is on July 31st, 1893, under the aus
pices of w. c. No. 3I9 OF Bloomsbury
and will be without doubt the largest
picnic that has gone out Of Blooms
burg vet, over the ID. L. & W railroad.
We have completed arrangements
with Mr.. Leader, the General Mana
ger of the B. & S. to run special trains
from Bloomsburg after the Picnic
train arrives in the evening, leaving
Bloomsburg about 9 o'clock p. m. All
those that wish to 60 to the picnic
along the line of B. & S. will come on
regular train and return on special
Tickets will be on sale at all the sta
tons along the B. & S. We have also
made arrangements with the agent at
d.. & w. depot to carry all passen-
gers from Catawissa on regular vain
to and from Bloomsbury. We have
the guarantee that all the shops and
mills will shut down on that day.
Rates from Jamison City to Benton
$3.50 for round trip. from Benton
to Bloomsburg SI,4o
COMMITTEE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-28
A HUCKLEBERRYING PARTY.
SURPRISED BY A PANTHER.

Thursday of last week a party of
seven young people Of Saltwater and
vicinity, consisting of the following,
Albert Smith, Will Geisinger, James
Geisinger, Harry Geisinger, Hattie
Trump, Verde Trump and Anna
Henrie started for the North Noun
tain in search of huckleberries. The
journey to the mountain was a pleas
ant one and all looked forward to a
joyous time. They arrived in the
evening and pitched their tent about
two miles from any habitation. Early
on Friday morning they started in
search Of huckleberries and as they
returned to the camp found as a result
of the days work about three bushels
of berries. AS the shades of night be-
gan to fall they heard in the distance
a peculiar cry of some animal, and
some of the party began to initiate the
cry-the sounds came closer and more
distinct, and the party continued their
calls. Imagine their surprise to see a
large panther spring from the under
brush and appear before their camp,
fire. 1t was a surprise as much to the
panther as to the camping party, for
with wild cry the beast made leap
into the thicket and disappeared. The
party was armed with few revolvers
and rifle, but having exhausted their
supply Of shells-a single one being
left-none of the party had courage
enough to fire with the single shot.
The panther therefore escaped, and
the party had nothing to prove their
statement of having seen such large
wild beast at the North Mountain.
Some are inclined to doubt the story
as told by the young people, while
others say that several bears and a
panther have been seen upon former
occasions near the place where they
gathered the berries. They returned
Saturday, and feel we'll repaid for their
three days outing, but the young ladies
say they do not care to 60 again and
meet with another wild beast.