davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
peafness Cannon be Cured

By local applications, as they. cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
~diEion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infiamed you have rum bling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
CLOSED Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever !;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarih '
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EE Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
Malaria in any of It's Forms,

Chills and fever, congestive chills, can
be prevented or cured by the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely veg
etable medicine, superior to calomel and
quinine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, bu
use DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and b.
cured. so cents; of druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
10 Sold bv Drnggists, 75c.

WHALING expedition is to be dis
patched from Australia to the Antarc-
tic ocean shortly to test the practical
bility of establishing a whale-fishing
industry in southern waters
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31

LAST year the Church Extension so
ciety of the Congregational churches
furnished $l26,OS to aid in the build
ing of IA churches and SGO,1 Jos to aid
54 4parsonages into existence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31

The CHRoS1oLE is prepared to do all
kinds of job printing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrI1oea, to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. 1 give it the
usual treatment in such cases, but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until 1t weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
1 then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Before one bottle
Sof the 25 cent size had been used, a
marked Improvement was seen and its
continued use cured the child It's
weakness md puny constitution disap-
peared and its father and myself believe
the child's life was saved by this remedy
J. t. MARROW, M. D., Tamaroa, Ill.
for sale by Blakeley T. Houghton Drug
gist.
A JAPANESE host or hostess never in
trusts the making of tea to the servr
ants on company occasions. Either
he or she prepares the decoction in the
80 IA
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31

FLORIDA oranges are being shipped
to Europe, where hitherto the Italian
fruit has reigned supreme.
WE never enjoy perfect happiness;
our most fortunate successes are min
gled with sadness; some anxietics all
ways perplex the reality of our sat
isfaction.-Corneillc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-31
For Colic and Grubs

subscr:be for TaE CARoNIoLE.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

I weeks before, had remarked that she
was on her way to see Sammy Sloan,
whose back had been SO injured by an
accidental fall that it might be
months before he would DC able
to walk without crutches, or come
the distance from his home to
sunday school. And TO Mrs Denby's
careless comment that she should
think he could use n velocipede she had
answered that no doubt he could, but
that was something his widowed
mother, on whose slender resources the
necessary expense of his illness had
been heavy drain, was unable to af-
ford. And the thought came TO her.
had Miss Davis noticed the unused We
locipcdc in her hall? But no, no, she
could not give that, she coul never see
another using what Rays touch had
made sacred. II she had thought of it
before, she might have bought him one
and sent it Us an Easter gift for Ray.
But now it was Easter eve, and so late
that ali the household save herself
were asleep. And in the lonely still
ness of the room, whose center of
beauty and fragrance was the clustered
lilies, the grief of Helen Denby's hear.
rose into whelming food, How could
she bear it-how could she? Pacing
restlessly up and down, her eye rested
on the Bible out of which she so often
read 10 Ray. With yeariling for
something Of comfort, OF strength, she
opened It's familiar pages.
And God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes; and there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow no- crying,
neither shall there be any more pain.
for the former things have passed
away"
And the city had no need OF the
sun, neither of the moon, 10 shine In
It; for the glory Of God did tighten II,
and the Lamb Is the light thereof"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
IIOr StrntaCcnl.

She mot him At the door with a smil e
and a hug that brought a pleasant re-
minder of his counting days When he
was out of his wraps she jollied him
thus: Henry, why is it that you never
entered politics? You are thoroughly
magnetic, have beautiful command
of language, n charming address and Il
wonderful ability to adapt yourself to
circumstances. You had just as well
be in the enjoyment Of both fame and
fortune. No longer hide your light
under bushel, dear, but shine as ma
ture and cultivation meant you to-"
"Now for the BILL" he said, and knew
just what he was talking bout, for she
flushed guiltily as he conned the items
OF forty-dollar Easter hat.-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

heart yoing out TO the little grave
under the folded drifts. Shutting her
self up from outside interest and occu-
patton, daily she tore open her grief
afresh, day by day she sat and looked
not beyond the grave, but into 1t,
shrinking from every child face rs If 1t
were u blow, and to all circumstances
of husband and friends made answer
You can't enter into my sorrow; you
don't know what feel"
But at last the winter was past. The
crocus were budding on the lawn, and
the Easter lilies in the sunny bay.win-
dow were Enclosing their white flow
ers. Spring had come and Easter was
at hand And looking at the lilies
Helen DENLY could but remember how
only n year before Ray had watched
their unfolding; and with what eager
ness Easter morning he had carried the
great sheaf of snowy, fragrant bells
for his class table in the Sunday school
Ray had always loved Easter From
the first time, when hardly more than
n baby she had taken him to its scrv-
ice, the music, the flowers, the whole
atmosphere of the day had appealed to
his sensitive responsive nature. That
last Easter he had said to her:
Mamma, how beautiful it is" And
in the quiet afternoon, MS holding him
in her arms she had read to him the
wonderful story of the first Easter he
had looked up in her face with bright,
brown eyes. eyes that she now felt
were already touched with light not
of this world. and exclaimed: What
it must have been to have seen the
risen Christi and to think that some
day we too shall see Him."
And now the lilies were in bloom
again; the morrow would usher in the
gladncss of another Easter; and Ray
was in his grave, and the spring grasses
were slowing springing over the low
mound above which heart and faith
found it SO hard to rise. Her tears
were falling fast, but they did not dim
the vision of the face that year be-
ore had smiled at her over the flowers
that later were to cheer the sick room
of little classmate. For Ray with all
the luxury and fondness that had been
lavished on him was n sympathetic,
generous little fcllow, always ready to
share his own good times and album
dance with those less fortunate And
especially dear to the frail, delicate
child, touched it may be with some
faint intuition that this earth life was
not To be his for long, had been the cir
Gle of his own who had made up his
class in the sunday school.
Mrs DENLY recalled it now, and also
with pang that in all these months
she had hardly given thought to
these boys that her own had loved so
well. and who had returned his affcc-
ton and gricved for his loss nay,
moro, that she had Stunned the sight |
Of every one Of them, for We're not they |
spared while Ray was taken? How |
had it Jared with them, she wondered. |
And with the question came the re-
that Miss Davis, the teach
cr, while calling on her but q few
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
PATTI AS A CHILD.
How She SIcint to Get Beautiful Wax
Doll from London.

How She SIcant to Get Beautiful Wax
Doll from London.
One day | was sitting on our front
stoop with my big wax doll in my arms.
| was only allowed TO have her to play
with when had been very good in
deed, and she was the biggest, most
beautiful doll in the ncighborhood, or
that had ever seen, even in shop win
dows. As ! sat there Adclina came
towards ue with her doll in her arms.
She stopped and said: "Show me your
dolly?' | held her up and eXpatiated
upon her beauties. | confess now that
| felt a keen and wicked satisfaction
that her doll had only a plaster head,
aud | knew, from sad experience, that
it was the kind that got grimy and
had to bc washed off with sweet oil
occasionally, and very often had n
cracked head, and that she WAS alto
gether of an inferior class from my
dolly, shes pretty, isn't she?" said
Adelina "Shc's beautiful" | said,
hugging my treasure. for she was my
very own child to me. "lIow mach did
she cost?" said Adelina. ~ don't know"
| said; "a lady sent her to me from Lon
don. See, her eyes open and shut" and |
gave vigorous yank 70 the long wire
which was concealed under her petit
coats ''Show me how her cyes go?'
Adclina said. And after opening and
shutting those very inexpensive black
eyes several times, she handed her back
to me and said: II shall have one like
her tonight My own eyes opened
wide at this, and | said GLOW will YOU
get herP' "Oh, if Max don't give her
to me quick, I'll scream. Ladies'
Home Journal
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

/, blre-eyed person never looks so
blue-eyed as in a blue dress or white
with blue cravat whereas the strong
blue of the fabric might have been eX-
pected to dim the slight blue of the
eye. woman with remarkably red
lips clad in dull heliotrope. with anne
thysts, has all the coral taken from
her mouth, which wears instead a light
heliotrope tint, and with this pink the
pink of her cheek is also touched. An
ordinary or even sallow cheek never
looks so beautifully white as over a
white dress, which seemed to threa ten
to darken it. And beautiful as the
''asthetic' colors were in their day,
they quenched and dimmed their wear
ers to their own tone. This is not TO
be easily explained by any known
chromatic rules. Nor can one say why
turquoise blue darkens dark eyes and
adds to their brightness. Experiment
and verification should be as much
valued by the women as by the Comtist
philosopher. N. Y. Post.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

little bearers, Rays Sunday school
class, from her heart throbbing in
fierce rebellion rose the cry that her
lips almost uttered: "The children of
other mothers are spared, why should
mine be takcn?"
For Helen DENLY was passing under
the shadow of her first grief. y bright
girlhood, a happy marriage had been
hers. From her childhood friends and
wealth had softencG LIES friction,
lessened its care, made possible the
qualification of its tastes and desires
TO these n great, browning JOY bad
come in her child. From the first hour
when she held him in her arms her
whole existence had merged in his;
her every hope and plan and ambition
had been of his future. That he c0uid
be taken from her she had not believed
till the last breath had futtcred out
from the little body. But God had been
cruel. the stroke had fallen. Ray had
gone, gone beyond her sight, her touch,
her care.
Always unconsciously selfish in n
grief as new TO her as IL was TO the
first mother OF earth, Mrs. DENLY felt
it impossible that ever anyone had
suffered as she did And though a
church member from early girlhood,
and believing herself n truly Christian
woman, the thought of submitting TO
Gods will. much less OF accepting it,
was far from her mind. So the autumn
and winter passed, and still she kept
Rays hat on the rack where he had
hung 1t, his velocipede in the hall
where be had last left IL, and his pic
tured face looking down ON her from
out a funeral wreath. With the rains
Of autumn she wept thinking of her
darling. 80 loved and sheltered, lying
chill and alone under the beating skies.
Through the storms of winter she sat
~ her arsside and shudecrsd. her
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

Gen thy she closed the volume and
laid 1t down. And this was the "giory
everlasting" into which Ray had en-
tered; tenderness beyond n mothers,
freedom forever from death and sorrow
and suffering, aud radiant and eternal
the presence of Christ Himself 1t was
the flash of a sudden revelation, and
with it came the thought, the questions:
If this were so, ought she, dared she
indulge in n grief so passionate and un-
reconciled? a heart question whose
answer required strength above her
own and n struggle that left her spent
and weary when at last as she rose
from her knees the chime of the clock
told that new day, another Easter
day, had been ushered in.
The next morning when Mrs. DENNY
entered the brealifast-room her hus-
band looked up with n start of sur.
prise. In place of the unrclieved black
of heavy mourning she wore dress of
creamy white, with cluster of the
white stately Easter lilies in her hand.
You know" she said, meeting his ques-
tioning look with smilc--a smile that
iiNit thC pcSSc NOh OLly IHTOupl tears
and heartbreak is Rays first
Easter in Heaven, SO am wearing his
favorite dress to show my gladness in
the JOY that he must feel to-day. And"
with lips that despite her efforts would
tremble, "thesc flowers are for his Sun
day-school, and l have just sent his
vclocipede and some of his books and
clothes TO Sammy Sloan. | knew you
would approve, and | felt that Ray
would wish it,"
Dear Helen" said Mr.. DENLY, ~
know what this has cost you, but it
will bring blessing"
Eyes, Henry" she hid her fearful
face against his shoulder, at has al
ready. | see now that my sorrow has
made me blindly selfish to the world
Rays grave filed all my vision; that he
was dead was all that could realize,
and so lost sight of the Easter truth
that hope never to forget again, that
the grave is but u sign of the resurrec-
ton, and that it is through death that
in Christ shall all be made alive. -
Ella Thomas, in Christian at Work.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
Complexion and Cleanliness.

There are over three thousand pores
TO every inch of skin on the body.
These pores are openings for the hair
like sweat glands, which turn and coil
until, in the body of an ordinary-sized
person, their length represents dis.
tance of twenty-eight miles. If,
through lack of bodily cleanliness,
the openings of this immense system
of drainage become clogged, the result
Is apparent TO reasoner. Perspiration
through these pores is nature method
of throwing off effete matter, and it
cannot be done without the help of
bathing. without clean body it is
Not possible TO keepa good complexion.
St Louis Republic
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
an Easter hymn.

- He Ia not here" the angel said
To woman weeping Ut the tomb;
- Behold the place where He was Laid;
Why stand ye here IL grief ana gloon"
Not here, but risen Is the Lord,
Though on the tree lie bowed HIS head.
Forget not sc His spoken word,
Nor seek the living 'mong the dead
Yes, Thou art living, Lord. We know,
And 10 the world hast given lie.
Its selfish will Thou bendest low,
ThOus tillst tbs tumult calm'st the strife
Breathe on us, Lord, Thine own life's breath
A weary road we long have troi;
Give US the life that conQlcrs death
The life that's hid with Thee in God.
Christian Life.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

Many times women carl on their family
physicians. suffering, as they imagine, one
IRON dyspepsia, another from heart disease
anotner from liver or kidney disease, smother
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and IL.
this way they all present, alike 10 themselves
ana their easy going and Indifferent or over
busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases
Tor which he prescribes his pills and bottoms,
assuming them to DO such, when, in reality,
then are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant Of
the cause of suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. Tho suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worso
by reason Of the delay, wrong treatment and
consequent complications A proper medi-
cine, like DR.. Pierces Favorits Prescription,
directed TO The cause would have entirely
removed the disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituting
comfort instead Of prolonged misery.
The lady whose portrait heads this article
Is Mrs. Ida Coventry, Of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
we will permit her to relate in her own
language. IL illustrates the foregoing. She
writes g. had female weakness very
had-in bed most Of tho time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips no
appetite; no energy. The family physician
was treating me for liver complaint. /
did not get any better under that treatment
so / Thought / would try DR.. Pierce's Favorito
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
covery.' ] felt better before / used one
bottle Of each. continued their Use until
took six bottles Of each. In three months
time | felt SO well did not mink il necessary
10 take any more. In childbirth 1t does
what DIR. Pierce recommends II 70 do
lessons the pain and perils TO both mother
and child and shortens labor. would like
20 recommend DR., Pierce's Extract Of Smart
Weed TO those who have news. tried II 1t
surely Is the best thing for cholera norbus,
or pain In the stomach ever used II works
like charm. l try never 10 be without it,
The following Il from Mrs. Harriet Hards
Of Montpelier, Idaho e. have enjoyed bst-
~ bssl& sinus ] began Treatment with DR.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
Accounted For.

The Publisher-Ilow is II that our
circulation has dropped off all o. once?
The Circulator - Managing editors
fault.
Managing editors fault"
"Yes. lie insisted on running full.
page cut OF a seventy five-dollar Easter
bonnet In the woman's department and
half the married men is town have
sworn of buying the pa2er"--Tro,
Pross.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
The WOMEN OF EUROPE.
The Spanish Said TO lie the Most beautiful,
the Germans Hest Educated.

tne Sermuns rest FftuCuteUs
The celebrated man of letters, Paolo
Mattegazza, of Florence, is airing his
opinions through q German newspaper
on the women of Europe. lie gives the
palm for beauty to the Spanish women,
thereby showing keen discrimination
and keen taste. His praise is not, how
ever, wholly unmixed.
"The Spanish woman" he says, us
bewitchingly beautiful She has small
hands and feet and large eyes, like the
open windows of suburban marble
palace. A figure full of grace and life,
and long, wavy, dark hair She is very
religious, very ignorant, very jealous,
sensitive, idle and proud"
Tie English woman, he thinks, is
beauty itself. "ller hair is like gold.
She has heavenly evas, n ceach-l!ke
complexion, delicately formed nose
and good teeth. She is reserved, n
little hypochondriacal, very active and
generally a slave to etiquette" But
the French woman is "a cat and SER
pent, palm and violet and even
when she is not pretty she is charming.
She is amiable, n dreadful coquette and
generally false" The women of Ger
many are not graceful as a race, but
are strong and withstand the ravages
of time. They are blond, blue-eycd,
with white skins and are more suited
to play the part of wives than lovers.
They are naive, good .naturcd and in
dustrious and make splendid house
keepers and mothers. They are, on the
whole, the best educated women in
Europe
The Russian woman is an oriental
type which has been prematurcly
transplanted in Europe. 'ln her are
combined the extraordinary charms of
n savage and a highly civilized woman"
The Italian woman is generally ignor-
ant and is often false. Two important
points in forming the character of the
women of different nations are, accord
ing to Mcttegazza, the religion and the
of freedom they enjoy. The
more freedom allowed, the more virtue
Troy Times.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24


She was the youngest lamb Of all
The flock l called my class
As fair rs any Easter bud
Was the wee. w.nsOInc lass.
So in her little dimplcd hands
placed our offering" fair,
Sweet rosebuds, white and pure, and lad
Her to the chaucel bear
Those emblcms OF her precious self,
\ bud for Heaven grown,
And destined on some glorious day
To bloom before the Throne
Watched the little figure speed
Along the marble aisle
Her eyes like stars, her crimson checks
All uimpling with smile.
saw her lift her offering" up,
And then all Joyously--
The baby voice rang out: Please dive
These Towers TO bod for me,
And tell Him all US little dirls
Send Him our love" ana then.
With happy eyes, my little maid
Came tripping back again,
Content TO feel that she had done
With us her little part
And given. with her sweet Offering"
Also her precious heart
To the dear Father, for whose sake
The Easter bells SO clear
Ring out the tldincs: Christ once dead,
Is risen ana is here"
Mary u. Brine, in Chicago Advance.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

Ring, gladstone bells Of Easter.tide,
The Christians pgan far and wide,
From Russla's plains OF frozen snow
To fields where Easter lilies blow
Christ IL risen!
Laughing beneath the laughing sun,
The merry brooklets tinkling run,
And bursting buds reveal the sheen
OF summers wealth OF LEAKAGE green
Christ is risen!
From the long night OF Waters sleep
To life tho fair spring blossoms leap
So mid the night Of pagan gloom
New light and life shine from the tomb
Christ Is risen!
Mary ]. Stafford In y. Y Ledger
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

For Himself, Alone She laid her
head contidingly upon his breast
Darling, the world will talk of motives
and-and-" lie drew her yet closer
and kissed her brow. "And what, my
life?" he whispered. 81 am so glad
you are poor, Edwin" They sat silent
in the gathering gloom for moment,
while both their minds dwelt upon
the one hundred and fifty dollars he
drew each week as living skeleton. 49,
Puck
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

heapcd on the Iid of the white casliet
which shut from sight the face of the
little lad who 50 short "A time before
had been in truth the sunshine of the
home. And as the tcar-fllcd eyes of
the mother walking closely behind in
her deep mourning, rested on the six
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24
Educational Item.

First College Student-Ilow are you
and your old man coming on?
second College Student--First rate.
got check from him yesterday. I'm
real proud of him. How he manages
20 raise all the money ! spend is moe
than can understand. The old codger
u positive genius in his way.-Texas
8iftinRs.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1894-03-24

The railroad companies OF Great
Britain pay an average every day of
$1,000 in compensation, about 60 per
cent being for damage to passengers
and the remainder for lost or injured
frnimht