davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-18
OVER A LITTLE BED AT NIGHT.

Goodnight, pretty sleepers OF mine,
never shall see again:
All, never in the shadow shine;
Ah. never in dew or in ram!
In your small dreaming dresses of white.
With the wild flower you gathered to-day
In your quiet, shut bands, from the light
And the darH you will wander away.
Though no graves in the bee-haunted grass
Ana no love in the beautii nj sky
Shall take you yet, you viii pass.
With this klss, through these teardrops. Good
by!
with less gold and more gloom in the hair
When the buds near have faded in flowers
Three faces may wake here as fair
But oluer than yours are by hours!
6 Goodnight, then, lost darlinEs OF mins
never shall see you again;
All never i'll the shadow shine;
All, never i'll the dew rain
MRS. S. NJ. B. PIATr.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

advantages of its methods, themselves bore
the expense of fitting up certain Of the
schools for experiment.
The experiment stage Is long since past
in that city, and the system has proven
itself an all-impOrtant factor in the
thorough training of the children, not for
trades or for handiwork merely, but for
living. All chiidren-eyen, as has often
been shown, criminal children - take
naturally to the mechanical arts, and when
these GO hanf in hand with mental
ultlvatinn the result has proven emil
nently satisfactory. Sloyd does not in
struct any chiid thoroughly in any trade,
profession or calling, but by the time the
boy has had the public school course of
slOyd combined with the public school
course of mental training he is In pretty
fair way to know in what direction his
tastes and capabilities lie, and thus he is
in small danger of becoming that most
pitiful as we'll as most common product of
our present educational and industrial
methods, round peg in a square hole.
But 1t is III Its educational aspect as a
Understanding factor that sloyd is
bound to prove of most value in this coun-
try. The child himself as he goes through
school Will be apt TO attach more value to
the useful articles he makes and acquires
In the course of his graduated series of
lessons than to the to him unvalued be-
cause unseen and uncOmprehended char
acter that is building up within him, but
it is yet to be demonstrated that the
average school boy or girl, or even college
man or woman, lays as much stress upon
the formative influence upon character of
mental tasks accomplished as upon the
direct and tangible result of attaining the
grammar or high school certificate or col
lege diOloma. We measure lie by re-
suits. 1t is, perhaps, as we'll that we
should, so long as we do not make the
a n q hnf irn &c IN " hat ykyc
DO rather than to what We are.
PENELOPE POWELSON.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A MOUSE IN HER BODICE.
An Experience Which Nearly Scared
New York Girl Into Fits.
New York Evening sun.


This is mouse story. The victims name Is
Adelne Maggie of 322 East Twentieth street.
The other day Miss NagIe started ont to pay
a round of calls. BY > O'clock Miss Nagle's
last call was paid. and she boarded d down.
town Third avenue car.
Il took seat cuse by an oren window"
said Miss Naele. subs quently. land The rain
had hardly started, when all of a sudden | felt
a most peculiar sensation in my back. 1
stretched my arm behind my head 10 feel il
there was anything there. AT last, just where
the queer sensation seemed 10 sIarG. l did feel
something. II was round little lump. IL felt
quite hard.
II got out al Eighteenth street and went to a
doctors office. | told him something awful
was The matter with me. 1 showed him the
little lump. He looked at me and began TO
laugh. On, | guess you're all right lie ex-
claimed. Suddenly out jumped the tiniest little
mouse you ever saw. l never got such fright
IN my ife.''
Miss Nagle is unable to explain how the
mouse broke into her bodice. The most prob
able solution of the mystery is that the mouse
Is the inhabitant OF the closet where Miss Naglo
hangs her dress $. and finding the leg-of-mut.
ton sleeves made an sdmirabe resting place,
he INDUCED In siesta III on of them and did
not wake up until Miss Nage had put the bod
ice on.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

comfortable for the head. and fair face
will look ten times the fairer under some
Of the light cloudy delicacles fashioned for
all seasons and in all STYLES than it can be-
meath load of expensive feathers or gaudy
flowers.
Women are wearing jet hats and bon
nets. but their weight alone should dis
courage their use by the sensible-minded.
In this day of ours woman's head should
be as clear as her fathers. her brothers,
her man friends, and she should avoid all
headachy styles as she would pestileGce
You say jet bonnet is very pretty for the
evening. SO it is. Then, if you must have
IT, secure very tiny and light shape and
don't overload it. A few jet ornaments in
the hair. minus a bonnet. are much nicer
and more comfortable for the theater or an
evening entertainment.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
What She Asked.
Washington Hatchet.

"Mary Ann" asked lhc mistress OF the rest
of the household, "may / ASK what time YOU
expect 10 return io-niahr?"
''Certaihiy. num-" answered Mary Ann. with
suspicious su witty. "Ye may ask all We likes.
though it not mesef that sees any reason Tor
tetn' ye."
"Oh, IL was not through imperiinent curiosity
that | as ed" The frightened woman expIajned l.
Il Ihougnt some of YOUR callers might come In.
and 1t you were 10 be. back soon could take
them into the parlor and entertain them until
you Ieturntd.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
HAT OF PINK STRAW.

An extremely fashionable hat of pale
Pink straw is shown in the cut. says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. Itillustrates
the favor in which wide bows are held.
The ribbon trimming has bows and ends
and is of pale green color. The flowers
just behind it are moss roses and buds.
A great many lace and illusion hats will
be worn this summer of the pretty butter
fly type. They are always very light and
The morning call., 1893-06-18

from their predecessors. The sleeves are
abnormally large and in place Of the old
sttf-colared biouses. sailor collar, high
stiff collar is worn. This is less cool and
comfortable than the old style, but its ad-
mirers proudly silence all criticism by tn
announcement that it Is more chic. Belts
are made of the same material as the col
lar. ard In many instances they are Of al
most equal width. The body OF the blouse
The morning call., 1893-06-18
WOMEN AND HOME
What the Summer Girls
Are Wearing.
A ABENGALINE EVENING GOWr
Stylish Blouses-Hats in the Prevail
ing Mode Neat and Effective
Drapery.

A lovely summer evening gown for
young girls wear at Narragansett Pier
this seaso Oh, says the Boston Herald, is in
white figured bengaline cut very simply
with low bodice and demi-train. The skitt
IS finished with pleating Of satin headed
by soft puff of point d'esprt lace. the
puffs caught at intervals eby punches of
The morning call., 1893-06-18
SOME EMPIRE EFFECTS.

Empire tunic effects appear to be the
most popular of Dame Fashions freaks in
costnming A charming little evening
bodice. which partakes Of the tunic ma
ure, is formed of shot silk, showing
glancing lights of green and violet. Shoul-
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A DRAPED WICKER CHAIR.

Draped wicker furniture is very popular
just now for boudoirs and bedrooms or Sit
ting-ro0ms. When treated to coat OF dull
green bronze tallir paint and afterwari
vanished they look excepdii gly we'll
draped with pretty chintz or cotton Baya-
The morning call., 1893-06-18

der-puffs of rich violet velvet re run with
green ribbon straps, and a violet velvet
sash starting from uuder the arms is car
ried up In front, ending IN a pert bow.
From beneath this cOrsage decoration falls
tuni'-ike arrangement of lace, which,
however. unlike the other models, ends at
the hips instead of continuing to the hem
of the skirt. Through the delicate fall of
lace the perfect outline of the silk under
dress shows in changeable lights of green
and velvet
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A Case Where 1t Wouldn't Work,

Chicago Herald.
ever in iail?'' asked Dare Devil Dick.
Once answered Bloody Bill "Hoss steal
in"
.'Git sent Gp?"
Yes. Two year"
alibi?" - ~ 'N
Yes. they could hev proved one for me. but
they con dft heY proved no aibI for the mss
wuz iioln' hm when was setched, b'gosh,"
The morning call., 1893-06-18

may be made of silk. muslin or any light
material. AS for shades. nothing is too
brilliant and gorgeous for the summer
maiden OF '93.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
Success Rewards Merit

as rule, and SOZODONT is no execution
There is not in the market a preparation the
sale OF which has been attended with more
success. Decay OF the teeth is prevented by
S0ZODONT. 1t imparts to them an ivory
whileness. 1t Is liquid, not gritty and cor
rosive paste or powder. 1t remedies off nsiye-
ness OF the breath. leaves au agreeable flavor
in the mouth, and Is lis II fragrant Being
what 1t is. no wonder hat SOZODUNT Is 4
success, and Is made The subject of so many
Price, Is Cd.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A Grand Career.

IT'S pleasant TO see Right succeed;
To watch true Goodness conquer:
TO mark the souls of royal stamp
Inherit royal honor;
To see The Best 90 marching on
To victories new and golden;
To mark how conquests we'll deserved
Discouraged ones embolden.
Thus SOZ0DONT & oes on its way,
Each year new laurels winning,
Each year IT'S SCOPE enlarging, since
Its glorious beginning.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

white baby ribbon. The edge of the low
corsage is similarly trim med. The full
puffed sleeves are of the point d'esprit.
1t was the daintiest little gown that
could be imagined. and came from the
rooms of one of the most artistic OF mod
The morning call., 1893-06-18
AN EMPIRE COlFFURE.

If you are going to wear an empire gown
this summer. then to be consistent you
might arrange your hair in empire fash
ion. The illustration showsyou the effect.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

with guimpe or without. allowing, IL the
latter idea Is adopted, the neck aud arms
to remain bare This mode is, in warm
weather, particularly serviceabe, as the
frock may be made to agree with the ca,
prices of the weather. the guimpe accom-
panying it nicely on cool days, while it
may be discarded when too warm for use.
The morning call., 1893-06-18

The Cars throne is Satu to be worth
four times as much as Queen VIctoria's.
The morning call., 1893-06-18
A GIRLS SUMMER FROCK.

Here is suggestion for a small girls
summer frock, which any mother with
little care and patience may carry out in
prettiest style. The gown may be worn
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
,ners that.sue propriety Of r
No Forfeiture Of Rights.

There Is no hint of the tyranny
which SO frequently accompanies
chariety in the rules governing the
Ve4 sorgungshauser; the inmates for.
felt none of their rights as men. Not
only is the comfort Of the pensioners
studied, but even their prejudices.
The town provides them with a uni
form, but each n of them may de-
eide for himself whether he will use
it or not. So long as his own clothes
are whole and clean he is at liberty
to wear them. The same consldera.
ton is shown with regard to their
rooms. The inmates must keep them
neat, but they may embelishsthem as
much as they like with their own
property. This is a source of intense
delight to the old people, some OF
whom contrive by means of quaint
little ornaments on the walls and
bright flowers on the window sills to
give their rooms a veritable air OF
home. Some OF the old men work in
the garden, while the women help in
the house; but these duties are of the
least laborious kind, and are never
even asked for from any but the COM
paratively strong. In some of these
admirable institutions, instead of
providing the pensioners with meals
each q receives t%hirty-eight kreuzer
a day; with which he may purchase
food at a restaurant attached to the
house. The old people choose their
own dishes, of which there Is always
a considerable variety; the food is
thoroughly wholesome and we'll
cooked, and the price at which it is
offered is marvellous. A slice of beef,
for instance, is sold for 2 cents, a
plate of SOUP, a portion of pudding,
or a glass Of beer for l cent For S
cents a comfortable dinner can be
bought, and yet the restaurant is
self-suppOcting. Such is the result
achieved by careful marketing ana
skillful cooking, and strict attention
to deta Is. Compared with many Of
the destitute poor in other countries,
these well cared for paupers lead
quite luxurious lives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

houses and public dwellinss were en-
bellished with designs similar r., II not
exactly like, those on the whorls of
Troy. In Ireland the same figure ap.
pears on funeral urns, as we'll as in
England in certain districts. Lapland
furnishes the same expressed ideas ON
various articles of pottery, and thou
sands of miles away one finds the ex-
act counterpart of these designs In
Yucatan. In Africa the savages have
learned or inherited the art Of decor
ating various articles with these de-
signs, and in many other parts OF the
world. 1t is not to be doubted that
they had a common origin, and that in
ages long past there was some messs
Of communicating between the coun-
tries.
The discoveries of Schliaman are Of
invaluable interest to the ceramist, and
it cannot be denied that the pottery
has furnished infoy@stion. Of greater
value than any other character of the
discoveries. The near future will CON-
tlnue to add facts to ancient history
through the medium Of pottery, that
will change many pages of written his
tory.
The China Decorator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

"Were you FOL ina canning fac.
tory? No? Well, you ought to visit
one. Great place. / witnessed the
operation of canning pears in the
western part Of the State last fall"
"What's wonderful about it?"
"Let me tell you. Women pared
the fruit and split the pears into
quarters. The latter were placed in
cans with little sugar, and caps were
soldered on the cans. l vas puzzled,
for l noticed that when my wife did
up pears she cooked them first and
consulted a book, and talked about
pound for pound. Well, after a boy
has filed a tray with the cans-there
was a vent hole IN the top Of each
can-he carried the tray to another
room. There was a big machine
about twenty feet long with a gal
vanized iron tank ut each end. The
first tank was the exhauster, the sec
ond the cooker. Each tank has an
endless chain carrier which receives
the trays The carrier goes through
the exhauster and then the cans run
through the cooker which is filed
with boiling water. The speed with
which the carrier makes its rounds is
carefully regulated so that the fruit is
cooked uniformity and properly.
Why, l saw more pears done up in
twenty minutes in that one-story
building than my wife and her girl
could preserve in a year, and there
was not a word spoken or a receipt
book in sight either.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
A RUS SIAN BELL.

A distinguished Siberian exlla snug
~ packed in a wooden box and hon-
ored with the regretful farewells OF a
whole population, has just been re-
turned to European Russia under an
escorG OF a committee Of citizens glad
TO receive it back after its many pri-
Vations. The said exile is no other
Than the famous bell of Uglich, ban
lshed to Tobolsk in 1898 by order of
the Gar Boris GOdunOif for having
rung the signal for the Instruction
In UHiich at the time of the assassin
atlon of the Crown Prince Dimitri.
Writing OF 1t In his book Mr.. KEENAN,
says: "The exiled bell has been
purged OF It's iniquity, has received
ecclesiastical conservation, and now
calls the orthodox people of Tobolsk
TO prayers. The inhabitants Of UE.
Itch have recently been trying to re-
cover their bell upon the plea that it
has been sufficiently punished bythree
centuries Of exile for its political un-
trltstworthipess in 1898, and that it
ought now to be allowed TO return to
It's home. The mayor OF TObolsk ar
CUES that the bell was exiled for life,
and that consequently its term Of
Punishment has not yet expired. He
contends, Furthermore, that ever ad-
Knitting the original title of the Ug-
ltch people, three centuries of adverse
possession by the city Of Tobolsk have
Invested the claimants Of all their
and that the bell shall be al
lowed to remain where 1t is. The
question, 1t is said, will be carried
into the Russian courts" The latest
news from Tobolsk, besides showing
that a decision has been reached in
Of Uglich, illustrates, says Free
Russlas, the inconsequential charac-
ter of Russian Justice, which closes
its tribunals to the wrongs of the
thousands Of sufferers in Siberia, and
opens them to a miserable squabble
about a bell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
rRue cosMoPoLis OF EUROPE.
The Foreign Population of Paris Includes
1000 from This Country.

The Foreign Population OF rams Ahoiu"Ss
1000 from This Country.
The cosmopolitan character of the
population of Par 5 has frequently
been commented upon. The French
lauitai is fuli OF luxurious lOungcrs
all the time, men and women IN
whom the love Oh their own country is
entirely extinct or VINO find arts a
plcasintcr So cunning place than any
other. They are the butterflies Of
the world, the people VINO have more
time and money than they know how
to spend and TO whom the ehangi' Z
life OF PARIS has the charm that uSu-
: ally Accompanies variety. Ihey arc
] droues in the busy hive Of French in
dustry. But according to the
Rochester Herald the working bees
are also foreign to a great extent.
In 1886 the population OF Paris was
, 1874, $50 Just what proportion OF
| this number were foreigners is ngt
shown 10y available statistics, but a
recent official statement gives the
present number as close upon 30J, 90.
These people are of foreign nation
ality, but hold a permanent residence
in Paris. 1t Is estimated that S0,-
900 are men capable OF bearing arms.
What a scattering Of them there
would be In the event of a general
European war; 1t is stated that Of
this great foreign contingent, the
4, 700 Americans form the a~ristccracy,
since all the Others Lelong mainly to
the working classes
A very large part OF the labor OF
Paris is performed by aliens. Belgium
furnishes so, 900 day labOrers,
hatters, and domestic servants, Switz-
erland sends 80, 900 butchers, walters.
painters, and gla2lers. Germany sup
plies 40, 600 liquor dealers, hotel
keepers, and clerks; while Italy is
credited with a like number OF plumb
ers, GLACIERS, street musicians and
that characteristic Partisan class of
labor, the artists models Russians,
TO the number OF u, 900, are largely
tanners and saddlers. England, the
ancient enemy OF France, contributes
II, 900 servants, most of whom are
coachmen and gr0omS. From this
hasty summary it will be seen that
nearly every department OF labor has
a large foreign element Even the
municipal gasworks and slaghter-
houses, together with the sewer de-.
partment, are employing many
foreigners that -tgue proprfety Of re-
strlctlssrssh the pubtic service to French
4 vfsfgens is being seriously considered.
In case of war the danger to France
of this great body Of aliens, owning
no allegiance to her and nanyof theIn
from nations naturally a~ntagonistic
would certainly be great The Or
ganization of a special police force to
keep a sharp watch on the several
foreign colonies would almost seem a
necessity. Such action is said To be
strongly contemplated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

If such is to be the deplOrable state Of affairs.
1t would not be wise to overlook any precau-
tiOnaIy measure. The cheapest and best way
to improve the sanitary condition Of your home
on. THEFlDELITY WALL PAPER CO., Of
Y North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, are
selling gold embossed papers for II and ID
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
AS WE WANT .EM, you KNOW.

AS WE WANT 'EM, YOU KNOW
II we only had things as we want EN-. you
know,
Tbs world wouldn't so so confoundsdly slow;
For there's many a skip,
And there's many a slip,
And there's many a flip,
And q rip
And a dip,
hat makes US quite weary and bleary and
blue,
Because we can't do as we'd all like to do.
- we had preachers who wouldn't grow PROXY,
- y Q emily had deacons who wouldn't get dozy,
II lawyers weren't ty,
drinkers weren't dry,
By and by
We'd all try
To see how unblushingly good we could grow,
Because we'd have things as we want EN-, you
know.
II only the world was built square, stead of
If only hard sense could be made of moro sound,
II we had lots of cash,
And similar trash,
h-without being rash
We could mash,
Like a fash
Any daughter of Eve when we cared to do SO,
We'd sorter have things as we want EN-, you
know.
3ut when We get down to a mere business base.
We md that we seem to have missed . fat
place.
The outlook is mnrk.
And we sigh like a Turk,
And there's no chance TO shirk,
Or to Turk,
While we work Pre-
For our grub by the sweat Of our brow here be-
Cause things isn't iust as We want EN-, you
know,
Yankee Blade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Cann's Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
business, &c. Cure guaranteed. S31
Arch Street, Philad'a. 81 q bottle, 9
for s., or druggist. 1000 certificates Of
urea. Try il. :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
To clean o Chimney.

To clean a chimney, place q piece
of zinc on the live Goals in the stove.
The vapor produced by the zinc will
carry off the SCOT by chemical decom-
position. Those who have tried the
process claim that 1t will work every
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

THE only way it pays q person to be
his own lawyer is to keep his own
counsel.
A man at Charlestown, Md, has Just
been convicted under the law Of 1923.
His tffieuce was working on Sunday.
The Judge reserved sentence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

In saying that Hoods SarsaDarilla cures, its
JroprIetors make no idle or eXtrayagant clam.
Statements from thousands of reliable peOpie
prove that HOODS CURES.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Mornings -Beecham's Pills with a drink OF
Water. Be echam's-no others. IS centsA box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09
Canns Kidney

There are thirteen elements in the
nCdy-fve gaseous and eight 30 d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-09

Our hats cost us $40, 600, 900 less q
than we pay for ,ur shoes.