davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

q N. GOODWIN, insur-
N, ance agent and notary
public. Deeds, wills, con-
tracts, etc. written neatly and
legally. Over Serage's shoe
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

n SAGE & CO., insurance
u. agents. Fire, life, acci-
dent and tornado. Represent
best companies in the United
States. Wadsworth block.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

A strong effort is now being made to
have the time for luaugurating presidents
changed to some time in May. II would
certainly meet with the approval Of every
hndy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

nRATT & HERRICK, flour
and feed store. Free de-
livery to all parts of the cor
poration. Railroad street.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
PENFIELD.

MARCH IL. j. Richmond has pur-
chased the p. d. Dslgleish farm.
The Cone heirs have sold the 02 acres
of timber land west Of the center TO Mr..
Whitney, Of Pittsneld for $4,000.
Rev. G. II. Norton preached in the NJ.
Z. church last Sunday.
The township trustees appointed Will
lard HAT treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of A. H. Witbeck.
A. II. Witbeck was born in Schohric
county, N. Y, May 20, 1927. He came
with his parents to Ohio in 1881, He was
married to Mary Damon. November 81,
1851. She died August 10, 1852. He was
married to Jane Goodyear March 20, 1855.
To them were born seven children, three
sons and four daughters. The daughter,
Sarah, died In 1878 at the age Of nine
years, Mr.. Witbeck has been resident
Of Penfeld for about 90 years. The last
Al years he has liyed upon the farm
where he died. He united with the NJ. Z.
church at Penheld about 40 years ago and
has been an earnest, faithful Christian
ever since, He has held numerous town.
ship offices and was township treasurer at
the time Of his death Mr.. Witbeck has
always been an honest, industrious, up
right man. And by hard work and econo'
my has accumulated considerable proper
ty.
The winter term Of the center schoo
will close next Friday. The school viii
give an entertainment in the Baptis
: church on Friday evening Of this week
The entertainment will be free.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire TO express our sincere thank
to our many friends and neighbors VIII
showed such kindness and sympathy II
our sad bereayement; also to the singer
for the well rendered service at the buria
of our beloved husband and father.
MRS. A. II. WITBEcK AND FAMILY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

Blow, blow. blow! That lisagreeahle
catarrh can be cured ny taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the constitutional remedy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

II II. DICKSON, Attorney
j, at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

4 B. PRATT Veterinary
i, surgeon and dentist.
Orders received at Adams /,
Houghton's and Felt's drug
store. Horses taken for treat
ment at stables on Courland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

As the name indicates, Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer Is a renewer OF the
hair, including its growth, health, youth
ful color, and beauty. II will please you.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

n HATHAWAY, NJ. D. -specialties;
n. Rectal diseases and diseases oil the
bladder and kidneys. Rectal diseases
treated without pain or detention from
business. Diseases Of the bladder and
kidneys treated only after proper exam
ina,ion of the urine. Wellington o.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

Of Grand Rapids and was delegate at
large to the Democratic national con-
vention which met in Chicago last year.
Mr.. Uhl was born near Ann Arbor and
is about 30 years of age. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Michigan and
of the law school and has accumulated
a comfortable competence in the prac-
tice of his profession. The salary of his
new position is So, 600 year. He is said
to have declined an appointment as as
sistant secretary of war last spring,
though the salary was 81 900 more than
that which he now receives.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

Rev. Thomas Spurgeon, who has lately
succeeded to the London pulpit occupied
by his lamented father, is not yet 3S years
old. He was born in London, and his
education was obtained there. Hcfitted
himself for the ministry at his fathers
theological school. On attaining his ma
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

in the freshman
class, and Miss
Letitia Is in the
preparatory de-
partment. Lett
tia is the young
est of the vice
presidents three
daughters and 10
but q little past
II. She is a blond,
while her sister.
Miss Julia. who
is nearly 10. is a
pretty brunette.
Miss Letitia Is
quartered with
the rest Of the
"preps," but Miss
J u liza, as q
"fresh," is allow
ed the privilege
Of private apart
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

LETITIA STEVENSON. m5ntb IN UHb Oh
the most desirable of the students cot
tages. She has roommate, and togeth-
er they enjoy cozy little sitting room.
out of which open their two bedrooms.
The cottage is very comfortably and
prettily furnished with easy chairs. a
cushioned couch, bookcases and dainty
bits of bric-a-brac. They are both bright
girls and will no doubt be much sought
in society whom their education is COM
pleted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

Edwin F. Uhl, who has been appointed
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigIia-
tion of Josiah Quincy as first assistant
secretary Of state, is leading lawyer of
Grand Rapids and one of the most In
fuential Democratic politicians in Michi-
gan. He has served two terms as mayer
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

jority he was forced to leave England
because the climate disagreed with his
health. This was the main reason for
his first going to Australia and seems to
be the only thing likely to interfere with
the permanency of his stay in London.
The English climate has been his worst
enemy through life and seems now to be
his only foe, for everybody VINO knows
him is confide,t of his great ability and
ultimate success,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20
The Union Pacifo.s Tangled AsAirs.

The Union Pacific's Tangled Affhirs.
President S. Fl. Fl. Clark is one Of the
three receivers of the Union Pacific rail-
road. Mr.. Clark has been president Of
the road for some time and represents
the Gould interest, which is very large.
He was the general manager of the Mis-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

souri, Pacific for long time. Vice Pres
ident Mink and Government Director
E. Ellery Anderson are the other two re-
ceivers. Mr.. Anderson, who was re-
Gently made government director Of
the road by President Cleveland, will
continue to look after the governments
interest in the receivership. The road
owes the United States over $51 900, 900.
Its obligations are somewhere in the
of $500, 900, 900, but Vice
President Mink is probably the only man
living who can state them accurately.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-12-20

Tho Woe Presidents Daughters.
Two Of Vice President Stevenson's
daughters are at Wellesley college in
Massachusetts,. Miss Julia is special"
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Major Swift of the Salvation Army.

Major Susie f. Swift, one of the most
brilliant women of the Salvation Army.
is in Boston.
Nine years ago she was Vassar col
lege girl, when she decided to join the
ranks of the Salvationists with two col
lege companions. Today Miss Swift is the
only American born and bred woman
who holds the rank of major in that re-
ligious army.
She is best known by her comrades il.
the work through her ability in editing
the magazine entitled All the World,
which informs civilization of the princi-
pies and progress of the Salvation Army.
For this work she seems to have been ad-
mirably fitted by the training she received
during her two years as junior and one
year as senior editor of The Vassar Mis-
cellany, the college journal. In every
sense of the word Miss Swift is literary
woman as well as a religious leader.
She resides with her fellow editor,
Staff Captain Douglass, in the suburbs
of London, when not travelling, and re-
ports for The English Cry at home and
abroad. Her writings have been fire.
quently reviewed by the English press
In appearance Major Swift looks intel
hgent and refined. She is credited with
being a good and effective extemporane-
Gus talker.-Boston Herald.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
A Valuable Stuffed Cat.

This story is told of a gentleman whose
taste inclined him to haunt "old curl
osity" shops, where he picked up many
antique and in some instances valuable
articles for what is termed a "mere
song" One day he purchased stuffed
cat, large, beautiful, black Persian.
heavy and sleek coated as in life. 1t
had belonged, he was told, to an old
miser, who must have loved his deceased
cat or he would not have gone to the ex-
pense of having it stuffed. The gentle
man examined his new purchase and
discovered that one of its eyes was loose.
Pursuing his investigations further, he
removed the artificial eye, and from the
interior turned out some hundred sover-
eigns, each wrapped up separately in
wool and tissue paper.-Exchange.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
SOME SANITARY ASPECTS OF
BREAD MAKING.
BY CYRUS EDSON. VI. D.,

Health Commissioner. New York city.
1t is necessary, il one would under
stand the sanitary aspects of bread
making, to fully comprehend the pres
ent theory held by scientists of germs
and the part played by them in dis
case. The theory Of disease germs is
merely the name given to the knOwl-
edge had Of those germs 10y medical
men, knowledge which is the result
OF innumerable experiments. Being
this, the old term of "a theory has
become a misnomcr. A germ of a
disease is plant. SO small that | do
not know how to express intelligibly
20 the general reader its lack Of size
When this germ is introduced into the
blood or tissues Of the body. its action
appears to be analogous to that which
takes place when yeast is added to
dough. II attacks certain elements of
the blood or tissues. and destroys
them. at the same time producing new
substances
But the germs of the greater part
OF the germ diseases. that is. Of the
infectious and contagious diecases.
will develop or increase in number
The Progress., 1893-08-19

have already pointed out that TN
germs of disease are to tie tOunu IL
the air and dust. The longer any
substance to be eaten is exposed 10
the air, the greater the chance that
germs will be deposited on 1t. Bread
raised with yeast is worked down or
kncaded twice before being baked and
this process may take anywhere from
four hours to ten. IL has, then, the
chance Of collecting disease germs
during this process OF raising ana u
has two periods of working down or
kneading during each OF which 1t may
gather the dirt containing the germs
from the bakers hands. As no bread
save that raised with yeast, goes
through this long process OF raising
and kneading so no bread save that
raised with yeast has so good a chance
of gathering germs
What is meant by raising bread
is worth "A few words The ihtrOduc-
ton Of the yeast into the moist dough
and the addition Of heat when The
pan is placed near the fire produces
an enormous growth Of the yeast fun
gi-thc yeast germ. IN other
words These fungi elect a adcs'ruct-
i've fermentation Of a portion OF The
Starchy matter of the llOur-Onc Of
the most valuable nutrient elements
in the Hour. The fermentation pro-
The Progress., 1893-08-19
RAISING IT,

that IL we are to substitute any other
system OF bread making we must have
one which will give us, first, mechan-
ical results equally as good, that is.
that will produce minute bubbles of
carbonic acid gas throughout the mass
dough. Now it is in no way difficult
to produce carbonic acid gas chemi-
cally, but when we are working at
bread we must use such chemicals as
are perfectly healthful. Fortunately
these are not hard 10 find
The evils which attend the Yeast
made bread are obviated by the use of
a properly made, pure and wholesome
baking powder in lieu of yeast. Bak-
ing powders are composed of an acid
and an alkali which, if properly com
bined, should. when they unite, at
once destroy themselves and produce
carbonic acid gas. A good baking
bowder does its work while the loaf i
in the oven, and having done it. dis
appears.
But care is imperative in selecting
the brand of baking powder to be GER
tain that it is composed of non-injuri-
Gus chemicals. Powders containing
alum, or those which are compounded
from impure ingredients. or those
which are not combined in proper pro-
portion, or carefully mixed, and which
will leave either an acid or an alkali
in the bread, must not be used.
1t is well to sound note OF warn
ing in this direction or the change
from the Objectionable yeast to an
impure baking powder will be case
The Progress., 1893-08-19

duces carbonic acid gas, and this, hav-
ing its origin in every little particle of
the starch which is itself everywhere
in the flour, pushes aside the particles
of the dough to give itself room.
This is what is called raising the
bread"
1t needs but a glance to see that
it is, in its effects on the dough,
purely mechanical. The dough,
which was before a close-grained
mass. is now full of little holes. and
when cooked in this condition is what
we ordinarily call light. This porous
quality Of bread enables the stomach
to rapidly and easily digest it, for the
gastric juices quickly soak into and
attack it from all sides The fer
mentation of the dough. however,
uses up portion Of the nutrient Gle
ments OF the loaf. If it be possible.
therefore. to produce a light porous
loaf without this destruction and
without the "kncading process. (which
fills the dough with germs and filth.
and without the long period during
which the raising process goes on.
the gain in food and the gain in the
avoidance of the germs is exceedingly
plain.
But while we can easily see the dan
gers which attend the use of yeast it
is certain that the vesiculating effect
produced by it on the dough is to the
last degree perfect. 1t is apparent
The Progress., 1893-08-19

A demand is made in Maine for the
re-enactment OF the law permitting
the killing OF crows, as these birds
are becoming a great nuisance again.
A Damarlscotta farmer says ne Is
obliged Ito sit up most Of the niga.
and watch all DAY to fight crows.
Another asserts that 1890 hills Of
potatoes which he planted the crows
have spoiled all bat l25 They are
also destroying young chickens ana
ducks. As one sufferer from their
raids says: You cannot make folks
believe that crows don't keep Pos'ea
on Maine revised statutes. "
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Making Carp Pafatable.

The carp. coarse in texture though its
flesh may be and muddy in flavor, can
nevertheless if stewed in wine be con
verted into a palatable Wand, as every
who has tramped along the French and
German villages bordering the larger
rivers is ware.-Good Words.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

The human hair is absolutely lN'
most profitable crop that grows, f,s %
tons of it are annually imported BY 'ns
merchants of London. The Parlsiah'
harvest upward of 100000 pounu''
equal in value to $50, 900 per annum'
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Opposite to Us.

The Chinese not only inhabit the
opposite side OF the earth, but most
OF their habits are opposed to ours.
They shave OIL their hair and lev
their finger nails grow they drink
their tea cold and their wine warm
they wear white for mourning, ana q
pupil recitlng turns his back to his
teacher
The Progress., 1893-08-19
A Senator I'm strineh Shirts

Although light clothing will be the
rule in the senate chamber during the
hot months. Senator Wolcott of Colorado
is probably the only man who will run
to striped shirts and silk sashes. .--Phila-
delphia Times.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

But we recognize in man not simply
what he is. but what he ought to be,
what heis capable Of being, what he was
born t. be. \ man rescued three people
from drowning in the East river "A short
time ago. Their boat capsized. and they
were about to drown when the brave
young fellow risked his own life, SWAN
out and saved the three. In a violent
fit of generosity after they were safe
they took up Il collection and gave him
purse of 3J cents.
A DlsPIRITING FACT.
The knowledge that there are such
people in the world is dispiriting to us
when we dream of the day of universal
fraternal cooperation. But this coop
GRAFTON tloes not imply equality. 1t does
imply Christianity. 1t does imply that
we are to bear the burdens of the veal;
that we are to teach the ignOraut-we
who are strong; that we are to save
those who are even in their own estimate
of little value, not for what they are.
but for what they ought to be. They
are born i'll the image of God. They are
his children. We cannot separate our
selves from them, for, after all, we can
see to be in our hearts the beginnings of
greater faults than we see developed in
others.
We cannot separate ourselves from
the race if we would.
We say that the stranger is nothing to
us, but they are. If we are human. their
burdens ala our burdens.
A railroad train crashes into another
Hundreds of lives are lost and we read
the story. We cry over the description
we cannot help it. They are nothing
to us. We do not know them. But they
are made in the image of God. They
are human. They are some one else'S
brothers and sisters and fathers, and
therefore they are our brethren. And
we weep with those who weep.
Our hearts are made so that, if we car
ry out the deepest aspirations and truest
warnings. we must love one another.
We must fight for one another. We
must cooperate one with another. 1t is
this burden bearing, one for another,
that makes the brightness of the world
today.
1t is only in such hours that we bury
our little animosities and the world be-
comes a fit place for men and angels to
dwell. When General Garfield was dy-
ing, the south as well as the north bent
over his bed with tears and prayers and
boundless sympathy. The asperities of
a bitter conflict were all forgotten. Sec
tionalism was buried, and around the
bed of suffering the nation gathered IA "A
nation, and all its minor differences We're
washed out in the tears of love and sym
pathy
DREAM.
Cooperation dream2 Yes. | know it
is a dream-the dream of an enthusiast.
| thank God | am one. Bear ye one
another's burdens, and SO fulfill the law
Of Christ" Christ was an enthusiast
is an enthusiasm. Chris
tianity is dream. 1t is the incarnation
Of the dream of the old prophet, who told
Of the Messiah who should rise and free
the people, who would smite the earth
with the rod of his mouth and judge the
poor in equity, who would slay the
wicked with his breath, and whose
should cover the earth as the
waters cov"r the sea. and in whose
name IredkneSs should rUIe strength. IL
is a dream, know, but it is Christian
ty. call you to it. 1t is the dream of
Jesus of Nazareth.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

bread which. for sanitary reasons, DIR. I'd
son SO strongly urges for general dse
should write TO the Royal Baking Powder
Company. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
c5-d&ds
DUNcANsON BROS, Auctiopeers.

IHT GnnPs SALE 41LE, OF An ATTRACTING AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, CONTAIN.
M SIN ROOMS. BATH AND EVERY MOD
EIN G0NvENIENCE, SUCH As ELECTRIC
Nc, KNOWN AS 122l LINDEN STREET he,
nG AND ii STREETS NORTHEAST.
twenty second c.ad, day Of September. AID. isss'
and duly recorded among the land records of fhe
district OF Columbia, In Liber No. lS23 folio Sps
8. SEQ. and at the request Of the holders OF the
suction % MoSbHY the sIHrE ass5; a PSo IL
OCTOBER, AID. 1895 at HAI,F-PAST EoIrR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real 1 -.
!e situate IN the city Of Washington. District Of
ces OF land aud premises known and dIstipsuisbed
~ aod being the west six 90 feet by the fun depth
.nereoi o. lot numbered one hundred and thfrty-
S Sne uss,. ana the east ten Q0) feet by the full
thirty eight ass, in Ida Ceiers sul,division az
square numbered ten hundred and four (I0,Sl ss
saia SUBDIVISION is recorded in book IL mage I3I
Of the records Of the once of the suryevor ~ The
District Of Columbia, together with the improve-
ments thereon. ~ A~tA0'e
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purcb,.. ,,o,.v
20 De paid in cash and the balance to be paid IN
and three years from day OF sale secure nv =
deed OF trust upon the property sold with ,n,.,.
est thereon payable semi annually at the rate OF
the option OF the purchaser A deposst ~ sas1,
will be required at the time OF sale Sa,o q, ~
closed In hfteen days from DAY of sale orharv..e
me properly VIII be resold at the risk cost Of
resale by advertisement IN some newspaper pub.
lsbed I'm Washington. DC. Conyeyapcinr ma rs-
cording at the cost Of purchaser.
LOUIS d. WINE.
CLARENCE b. RHEEM.
o,o-ass. Trustees,
oS~-oolos ZIG + St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-13
DIR. PARKER SCORES A BISHOP.
The London Preacher Attacks the Z
tab1ished Church.

The London Preacher Attacks the Es-
tablished Church.
Dr. Joseph Parker Of the City Temple,
Congregationalist. surprised a large aud
fence of his Practitioners in London last
evening by making a hot attack on the
established church. He is understood to
have been irritated by the unyielding atti-
tude Of the recent church congress at Biz
mingham. and. therefore, to have taken his
first opportunity to even the score.
At the opening Of his address Mr.. Parker
said that the Right Rev. Frederick Temple,
Bishop of London. had forbidden Canon
James w. Leigh to attend a temperance
meeting at the City Temple. IF any bishop
stoops to such q course as this. said DR..
Parker. there Is but one party guiltier
than he. and that is the party submitting
to these conditions. do not hesitate to de-
clare here that one Of the first spiritual
the Bishop Of London be expelled from his
bishopric."
DR.. Parker then spoke with much keen
ness of relations between churchmen and
non-conformists. No clergyman Of the
established church, he said, could confer
honor on non-conformists by attending
their meetings. This was question of
Christian spirit. and not one Of privilege or
patronage. The non-cOnformists should not
allow the idea to prevail that they courted
the friendship Of churchmen. They should
be hospitable and courteous toward the men
of the established church, but should never
go 50 far that their hospitality and cour-
tesy should be mistaken for servility.