davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

bic IL o dish worthy The notice Of cpl
cures. Indeed, IL IL usually they who
first discover tho nut under the she'll
WATER FILTRATION.
When electricity has taken unto "
self The credit Of the power 10 purify
large bodies Of water, "a credit which at
this writing Is whispered as possiblo)s
and oir drinking water shall DO NJ ~
should be, there may DO no use for hl3
tors, but ~ scientists tell u that even,
good water Is improved by filtration,
10 will 10 well 10 keep ono at hand. In,
the absence Of patent ono, Of an en-
larged clay vessel, a very simple ard
%raBgemont Is thus constructed; Takd
o. ordinary vessel with n perforation
below and place q sponge oserthe hole
fill partly with gravel stones, then place
u layer of hne gravel, then q layer Of
clean sand aud then a piece Of coarse
flannel, over which spread an inch Of
fine pounded animal charcoal Such
n filter should be cleaned as often as tho
flannel becomes soiled; each layer
should be thoroughly washed.
NIRoistA VAssAR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

A seyen-year-oid child fell into an
old we'll more than thirty fest deep at
Far HockASay Long Island, aud e.
csped with only a lev bruises. The
water al the bottom reached 10 her
vast, IN which she stood for more than
an honr before being missed aud res
cued
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
Tne Tnrg LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE

OF the plants used In manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, syrup Of Figs, has
n permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap veg
eiable extracts and mineral solutions,
usually sold rs medicine. are pcrna-
nentiy injurious. Being well informed,
yTti will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup 60.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
A FEW HARD FACTS ABOUT
GLOVES.

illustrated ny the Experience Of Tive wo
men with y shop Girl
They were two women and each wa,
buying o pair OF new gloves, says tho
New York Sun. One was dressed H.
a pale green gown, which bad swept
part Of Broadway and was elaboratel5
| trimmed about the bodice with coarse
| white lace and jet, while on her head
| wa q small hat with a tall, taperiup
crown. The bfim was OF stiiienea
lace, the flowers pink roses, and from
the back hung two long green stream
ers. The other woman had on a plain
| cloth gown. the skirt Of which ESCAPED
the street, a fine little bonnet that
bore the stamp OF a ilrst-class milllnei
In its air ofgood style, and she carried
In her hand a plain, closely strapped
sun umbrella, which, II yon looked
closely at IL, you discovered had for
It's handle a bit Of real, not imitation,
Dresden. Each wanted a pair Of
white gloves. Now, the lady whose
attire was decidedly conspicuous de-
manded a mousquetaire glove with
four buttons and an elaborate setting
- -. 81 .,.l..
o. lace on Ine pach Dolo" 1no :
She put her mann anu asAea ioI =
10 1T her looked aghast. The fingers
Eere short, thick. and badly shaped
the land was broad and the wrist wa
fat IL was q hand that ought u
have had what Is known n 2 short
fingered eight on II, but by eve
gres, stIene.n aau "
ehoe ~ was lore's
tne result
plhe"'
-
~
No
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
HOME.


Here We may finger, there we may roam,
The heart IL still nked on the spot we call nome,
And IN songs It's the purest, the best
Affection there eentered, hailOws each ioonl'
gloom,
For thls beautinil haven Of rest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
BANiTAs
riir Dootnss or rnEyEsrios.

feailh IA 0tr physiological capital.
Without M income from II w. are
scarcely m0fG than tAtipers, dependent
ub1B Gliofs for that which u IL our
duty 10 supply. :.
Many u is forget there are physical
sins IA weli ~ moral, and go forging
ahead regardless Of e%xtfayagant expend-
jtnfe and abuse II natures gifts, I'LL
ws are suddenly brought " pOyefty's
door tenhiiess We have materia
npdira n pf6p is 10 when VIC fall, aud
that ]sliahGes natures crying out for .
time, We pick up. the fragments and
| 20 fight over The old c0tirse for another
spsll, But ,hefe IL light appearing
ahead, and lhe world Is widening.
Science Ia directing The helm and by
| gifhe Il fast becoming n ~watchw0rd.
| Indeed ono hears IL III oil sides, while
| ottimists f0fesoo the perfect physique
with life II five scOfe years made pos
sibIe through hygienic science estab-
iished IN home, food, medicine, ezor..
else and living generally. Old world
| was very slow about discovering chem.
islfy. that parent u t%atofia mcdica,
hnt slower still about hygiene. IL
took him about tho eleventh
h0if II tho nineteenth century
n reach y fuii realization Of the i'm.
t1tlahrg II tic science and a necessity
i0f sanitary administration. But, hay.
Ing reached iie "summdm bondm,"
he IL ginning ground rapidly and q use
who would not be tchind IN ibis nd
vance ~ thought, should pot aside con
s%efyatsn aud Join ranks II the army
| Of seekers after physical capital and by
increasing income become rich 10 Gods
great gih.
Prevention il he Jatnnesc doctrine,
y wisdom iaf is advance u our pound
u elfe, which II vii be- vol for one %
adDta. IL IL Also easy and simple. w
need only 10 listen 10 The conclusions
and testimony u those whose lives
bato ieeh s,eht IN investigation and
research, aud thus base given 10 the
world DE sciences u chemistry hygiene,
pbysibl0gy. biology and more which
mean b. ~ ali,-sifonger bodies, finer
brains Bhd happier lives, " We but run
and real.
Aeienes places sanitation, or pure
sir. first h her list. aud directs our
h0tises siiaii h. iaiiit after her iags. Pure
air prevents ilHcysts II plumbing IL
ief3ctise seionec orders 10 patent trajs
( sHd vents. and y tearing at II u q I'D.
n water j. - near pure - nHtire cnn
pdeduee. sjcnfs ofdefs filtration, nat.
Eithsiahding iDf therein lies safet' y"
prevention.
Health dtJdds Upon - a.
o. gali as Ill tlti~a }af
~ scionee
4
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

The first bread was made by the
Greeks; the first wind mill by the Sara.
Gems.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

No matter Of hSw long standing. Writ
fhf free ~tTeatlas, fesi4nHdI ais. a'r.. 70 - =.
HglieilsSorth q 10, Owego. fi0ga Ca. NJ T.
ffios 81 W mail. eL9.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
Hood. pm. cure slek nsaaacl
AMERICAN FLOWERS AND SONG.

English poets from Chaucnr 10 Ten.
nyson have celebrated the suites OF
Daisies, the Primroses and the Blue'
bells Of England, and turning % Amer
lea we find the distinctive planis gwen
prominence in the pages Of olir own
pest poets. Emerson knew wei the New
England fields and woods, III ir droop,,
ing flowers and blooming shrubs, and
tyen the "herbs and simplcs Of the
woods"
Rue, einquefJii, gill, yefyein and q gfimefny'
hine -yeteh and inillnin, haxk.gecd, iassaifas.
hik-seelsand nufky brakes, quaint pipes ana
lie loved a ''woodland Xix, and
acted the earliest flowers. Ills May
lay Is full Of characteristics q nature.
lie saw beneath din, aisies, in oiof g beds.
Ihe slight Lhnaea ftag IT, tain.hoi iheAda
And q wild rose or roek.loyi gColum-
lime" were salve for his worst wounds.
Bryant closely studied the senius OF
our American novels; he was 4 real
bver Of Nature, and observed her with
Infection. As hehimseli eHpiesaes 1t:
There g. no glory ia star or blossom
lii looked upon BY a loving eye
There 10 no fragrance IN April breeze.
TAI hfeatle1 with 10y as they We der by.'
Whittier, 200, lives close q Natives
heaTt-he wal brought up on 10 farm
tnd has embodied his boyhooj 'curlous
lore in his well known poem ~ TIL
Barefoot Boy" an epitome
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22
nAN,s HORN sLAsts.
vssaiss NETS. esiIihs The where's V ne

10 tbs
friend Of
HIGHT
WI ioss dod
when We Wy W
com bfebe q
HIM
AnssfsE5s Ia
harder 10 cure
than The con-
THE best aim
~ have 10 this
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

Glare Nay Kivisn. an Infant child
born 1t L~cofninsier. Mass, May s0ihI
has the distinction Of having been
photographed seven minutes Atte'
birth. THIS 10 y development ~
snapshot idea 10 pbo." law
l. likely TO srfsfal =
livery ford
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

FAffAi ~ itf tilfi tt8A
Liza,
van f fH Wtt fs Ha
4si f4f4A + ~ NfafA
N8AN+ AfHfa HAl
&A4 asssgasF ~ SD aas g
go
~ Vi geass@
gannls lalaprA inu ~
t4a44f
9f
9sl,sl. Ats
fHM
y tWA
Nsts8 IA itH4 "A Bfsak
M
NtH HMffN a N
40 f8sf saa
kaNsH t val B
Hh HH .
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

VIZ
YF
III Hi W.
AMN4lagE...E
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-09-22

tNtfU W.T. thHU " eVb-
MsNkSgsA1 THE best ain
TNTS ~ have ID this
ITO IA 10 ain i0f Heaven
Success III this world often means
failure IN The next
f'HE man who loves God VIII W
lure 10 love G1d's worn
Tins bible Ifef4 10 premium On
ialihess " impfGYl1rite,
THIS way 10 make hhti dutIes easy
ID ~ DO them tot Christ
DOB never igfgetg the man VINO -
willing 10 take a hitd place
THEHs ID NJ surh tblhg M the
light Use VI u wrong thlhR
DANGER IL none The lass real Nc
Bause 10 IL some distance on
WHEa you bury amnesty d6ht
put any flowers % Ia grave
ThBHg are TOO many people VINO
never pray Until they baVs "
DE- religious In your business, arh
y0Hf business viii be religious
No NAN can know thg truth about
God Until be first knows Christ
N0HhtFE can rut 30 deep ~ The
3be held III The band o. o friend
No NAB has my lasting power fof
good who rabHGt control himself
If IL hard ~ get some preachers 10
tefested IN the subject u religion
THE time when W WOst need fhitb
II when ODDS haBd Il MT IN sisht
Ph0yg that GOD loves ~. ard 100
prove that lie suffers nbsb No sin
FAiLUhEs never como % those who
ssh God what - d. before they
start
a MAJ viii . q1lrt temper Il A.
unsafe as . ship jygtiea Win dJha'
mite.
THg sai yatlon u men ls The onif
thing God bas eygr igch 80 q hurry
shout
No BA1fEn bow FoJd to SHEPPARD
may DO, q siek sDgsp VIII b9t toli1"
him,
No T1iBUBOoS IL fIRht that gives
God q character iIttig children eau
not love
TBE man wb1 fails 10 loVo with
bis head only beyef gets q wife 10
suit him
COP IL never found Nhsg We seek
film with Ouf hest. aB9 ngt with
our hearts
THHss arc pgople siI9 is9' -
~ grace bsfs e tbeg 81 I
" grow ID.
Doptss8
r'e NAs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09
STORY OF THE DAY.
PRESIDENT AND VCe-PRESlOENT-
ELECT VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Thence Proceed to the Capitol Mrs.
Cleveland Embraces Her Husband and
BIDS Him GOd-speed 80 Harrison Per-
forms ais Last Executive Duties.

WASHINGTON, March ). The Arlington
was early astir this morning, and even as
early as 7 o'clock prominent guests and
others who were to take part in to-day i
ceremonies began to put il appearance The
members Of the Cleveland party rose un
usually early and began preparations for
the days hard work. a squad of police
arrived some time before the expected de-
parture of Mr.. Cleveland, and managed
with some effort, to keep clear the carriage
way and path from tbs door to the street.
The committee of the Senate, consisting Of
Messrs. Teller, Ransom and Mcpherson,
having in charge the final arrangements for
the Inauguration, arrived early at tho hotel
and were almost Immediately shown TO Mr..
Cleveand's apartments.
Nive- President Stevenson arose early this
morning and after breakfast held another
reception, which was abruptly ended by the
arrival.of Senator Mcpherson OF the Senate
committee OF arrangements, appointed to
escort the vice president elect to tho capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson quietly made their
way to the carriage in waiting, and before
any of the gusts OF the hotel were aware of
the fact, the distinguished gentleman was
on his way to the Arlington Hotel.
AT about ii o CLOCK a ilne iour-ln-han u
turnout OF white horses, with white harness,
came briskly around the corner and drew
up IN front OF thu hotel. As every ons
knew, it was the one which had been pro-
vided to convey the president and the presi-
dent.elsct TO the capitol.
Then Ensued Touching Scene.
The president-elect had waved a general
au revoir to the party of official and per
sonal friends gathered about him, and was
about to pass through tho doorway when
| Mrs. Cleveland called him back, and with
utter disregard for the assembled company,
threw her arms about her husband aud
| kissed him several times, bidding MIN God
$ eed' on his way to take the oath OF office
| Those who saw this leave taxing endeavored
| to look unconscious of what was going on,
! but the act of Mrs Cleveland was done SO
| simply and with such womanly grace that
it seemed to be the most natural occurrence
in the world, and eudeared the wife of the
presiden elect to all those in the apart
ment
After a quarter OF an hours delay to
awuit some moderation OF the weather,
which seemed to be rapidly vesring around
towards It's traditional favorltsm to Mr..
Cleveland as the hour OF his Inauguration
drew near Mr.. Cleveland. escorted by Sen
ator sTeller and Senator Ransom appeared,
and entering the carriage, was rapidly driN-
! en- to the White House.
The carriage which had bsen provided
for the use OF the vice president had driven
up while the other was waiting and took its
placs at tho door. II was drawn by. four
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-09

plate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm
the growth and expansion Of our country, the
Gutlicisncy of our Institutions to stand against
the rudest shocks of violence, the wonderful
thrift and enterprise of our people, and the
demonstrated superiority OF our free govern
meut, il behooyes Us 20 constantly watch tor
every symptom of insdious mhrmity that
threatens our national vigOr.
The strong man who, in the confidence of
sturdy health, courts the steruest activities Of
life. and rejoices in the hardiAood of constant
labor, may sim have lurking near his vitals
the Uuhecdod disease that dOuulS him to sud-
den collapse.
1t cannot be doubted that our stupcndous
achievements a. people and our country's
robust strength have given rise to n hredlcs.-
ness of those laws governing our national
health, which we can no more evade than hu-
man life can escape the laws of God and ma
turc
1Ianifcstiy nothing is More Vital
to our supremacy as nation, and TO the hcne-
fceut purposes Of our government, than a
sound and stable currency.
Its exposure 10 degradation should AT once
arouse to ac;ivity tie most enlightened states
man hip; and the danger of depreciation in
the purchasing power OF the wages paid TO
toll should furnish the strongest incentive 10
prompt and conservative IrocHution.
In dealing with our present embarrassing
situation. as related TO this subject, we shall
be wise if We temper our confidence and faith
in our national strength and Resources with
the frank confession that oven these will not
permit us TO DEFY with impuuity, the incNor;-
bic laws OF finance and trade.
At the same time. in our efforts to adjust
differences Of opinion. we should be free from
Intolerance OF passion and our judgments
should be ulmoNtd by alluring phrases and
unVoNcd by selfish interests.
| ann confident that such an approach to the
subject will result in prudent and effective
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
Butler Took the Case.

81 had a important law case on, I"
said a Wakefield gentleman. Il knew
no one could win that case for me but
Ben Butler He was in Washington at
the time. l went to Washington, and
after hard scrabbling for two days got
an audience with him. He said he
wouldn't t take my case for 81. 900 day
He had more work on his hands now
than he could attend to, and he went
about his work right then.
General, l said, was born in the
same town with you.
He grunted, but wasn't otherwise
affected that | could see.
DO you remember little Miss -?
And you remember the boy who used to
send notes to her, and the boy who used
TO take them? l am the boy who took
the notes.
And am the boy who sent them,
said the general. He held out his hand.
L guess I'll take your case, after all, ,
he sejd. and he did and Won It,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
UNITED IN DEATH.
two Foolish Young Allegheny Girls TAX.
the Poison Route TO the Beyond.

bwo Foolish Young Allegheny Girls Take
the Poison Route TO the Beyond.
Il have kept my promise to the dead"
With this exclamation Jennie McDon-
aid, the 15-year-old daughter of James
Mcdonald of Allegheny, fell unconscious
into the doorway Of her fathers house.
Dr. Grifiths was hastily summoned. He
saw the girl was suffering from poison
Gus drug and administered an antidote.
1t had no effect, however, and she died
in less than so minutes.
Miss Mcdonald was the school "chum"
of Mamie Nipple, the 15-year-old daugh-
ter of DR.. Nipple, who committed sui-
eide on Tuesday by taking a dose of acid
because her mother scOlded her for play
ing truant. Instead of being at school
the two girls attended the performance
at a museum.
While on her deathbed Mamie ex-
pressed desire to see Jennie alone. The
girls had an interview. Jennie refused
to tell her parents what it was about.
They did not press her. When the funeral
of Mamie took place, among the mourn
ers were the Mcdonald family. Upon
their arrival home Mr.. Mcdonald tried
to learn the secret between his daughter
and the dead girl. She refused TO di-
vulge it, saying she would die before Civ
ing it up. Her father did not press the
point.
After supper Jennie said she would
retire early and went to her room. In
stead of going to bed she got out the bot
tie that had contained the poison Mamie
Hipple used TO kill herself and which she
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
Disagreeable Stupidity.

Commissioner Senner has decided to
send Gustav Weingarten back to Ger
many on the ground that he is weak
minded and that his parents abroad can
care for him. Weingarten came on the
Roland, Nov. II, and went to the house
of his sister Emma, 16 Garden street,
Brooklyn. She took him to Ellis island
Saturday. Her father, she said, was
Professor Doreus Weingarten of the fac
ulty of the University of Wurzberg.
Having studied dentistry, the boy COM
menced his career III this country as an
assistant in a Brooklyn dentists office.
Gustav put a young woman patient
under the influence of gas and drew six
of her front teeth, all sound, for which
he was dismissed. His sister got him
one position after another, all of which
he lost by reason of his strpidity.-New
York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
Citizen Train Is HaDDy.

"Speech is silver, but silence is gold
en-, said George Francis Train at the
Palmer House yesterday, "and l am
going to relapse into silence again. For
ii years | refused to speak to a man
or woman, and L am going back to
New York on scalper's ticket and IN
Madison square resume my old occupa-
tion of silence. have had a good time
in Chicago. have lived at a hotel and
had nice room on the first floor, count
ing from the top of the building. Five
hundred servants of the hotel have been
at my beck and call. The mucilage
pot, pen and ink and stationery have
been supplied me, all for 81 day.
When l am hungry, | go down to a
lunchroom and get a plate of wheat
cakes and cup of coffee for l5 cents.
| am happy and have solved the prob
lem of living. Chicago TI.OuDe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
Jewish President of Zach Board.

In the city of Lexington. KY, there
are about 100 Jews out of population
of 80, 900. Recently at the election for
the boards of aldermen and council
men, the one of eight members, the
other Of -, one Jew was elected 10 each
body. When the boards were organized
and president chosen, the Jew in each
board was chosen 10 fill the honorable
position. There surely could be no
more striking instance of how free we
are here from pestiferous anti-Semit-
ism, or of the ability Of Jews 10 earn
distinction in so conspicuous a manner
when the opportunity is thus offered -
American Hebrew
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22

Mems Fine Worsted Diagonal
Suits SIo, worth $50.
Mems Fine Plymouth Worsted
Suits SIo, worth $50.
Mems Fancy Worsted, Chevio'
and Cashmere double and single
breast Suirs $Io, worth $40.
Mems Solid Black Cheviot Suits,
made Frock, d. b. and 5. b. Sacks,
SIo, worth $40.
Mems Extra Fine Kersey Over
coats, d. b. and S. B., eleven differ
ent colors, take your pick for SIo,
every coat worth $40.
Mems Nice Warm Ulsters $3.50,
SS. so, $40 and SI2, worth SIO, $I2,
SIS and SIS.
Heavy Refers $3.50 to $3.50,
worth ST. so to SI2.
Wool Lined Canvass Jackets, war
ranted wind and water proof, now
s. 50 and So, worth double that to
men that are obliged to be out Ill
cold, wet weather.
Warm Clothing of every descrip-
ton for the Hands, Wrists, Ears,
Feet and Body at the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
FOnr Bits and No Kiss.

The following account of a ceremony
which was performed in Tucker county,
w. Va, is worth relating and will serve
to show how solemn an affair the ques-
ton of matrimony is considered to be in
the infant protege of the Old Dominion;
DO you take this woman. whose hand
you're a-squeezin, to be your lawful wife
in flush times and SKIM
L reckon that's about the size of it,
squire"
do you take this man you've jined
fists with TO be your pard through thick
and thin?'
We'll, you're about right for once,
old man."
"All right, then. Kiss in court, an l
reckon you're married about as tight as
the law can jine you. L guess four bits
will do, Bill, if l don't have to kiss the
bride. Cor. Washington News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
MAY BE THE OLDEST MAN.
A Negro Who Has Records to Prove That
He Was Born on Dec. 90, 1870.

Negro Who Has Records to Prove That
He Was Born on Dec. 90, 1870.
Cole county can boast of the Oldest
man in the state of Missouri and per-
haps in the United States. His name
is Richard Hoops, and he is negro.
He lives in a small shanty on the banks
of the Usage river at Usage City.
According to the records of his own
statements he was born in Chatham
county, n. c., on Dec. 20, 1870, and
consequently will be 1913 years old on
the Goth of this month. He came to
Missouri with his then master, John p.
Hayden, settling at Lanes Prairie, Gas
cOnade county. A few years later he
was transferred to the man whose name
he now bears and lived with him near
Vienna, Maries county, until the eman-
cipation of the slaves. Since that time
he has lived at Westphalia. but for the
past 20 years he has made his home at
Usage City.
Hoops is remarkably we'll preserved
and lives alone in his shanty. He fishes
a great deal for the big catfish that fre-
quent the waters of the Usage and is
never happier than when he can catch
big one and make soup of its head.
He is still able to do some work, and it
was only a few years since that he con-
tracted with a farmer in the vicinity of
his home to remove the stumps and
roots off newly cleared tract of land.
He fulfilled his contra It, doing all the
work himself. His mind is still clear
on many of the events that happened to-
ward the close of the last century, and
he recalls with great pride that he once
held the horse of General Greene of
Revolutionary fame. He has the record
of his birth, and there is but little doubt
that he is the oldest person in the coun-
try.-Jeferson City Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1893-12-22
She Had to Give a Reason.

The other day l was told of a little
girl who attended a distribution of
prizes given by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. She had
won, you must know, book as a re-
ward for writing the best essay on the
subject given, and with the other sue
cessful children, was undergoing viva
voce examination. well, my dear"
said the gentleman who had given away
the prizes, ''can you tell me why it is
cruel to dock horses tails and trim dogs
ears? Because" answered the little
girl, what God had joined together let
no man put asnnder. Leisure Hour.