davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-02

PERSONS who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with d. e. Carr, OF
1885 Harrison street. Kansas City. He
is an old sufferer from infamma at tory
rheumatism, but has not heretofore been
troubled in this climate. Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin. and in con
sequence has had another attack. ut
came upon me again very acute and Sc
we're" he said. my joints swelled and
became inflamed; sore to touch or al :
most to look at. Upon tho urgent re-
quest OF my mother-in-law tried Cham
berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swell
ing and ease the pain, and to my agree
able surprise, it did both. have used
three fiitycont bottles ana believe it to
be the finest thing for rheum atism pain,,
and swellings extant." For sale by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company, druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-02
aA1,nm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

LvER-SPANGLED HAMBURGS.
- the fowls which were the great at
traction at the recent poultry show.
Eggs hatch we'll; chicks easily raised.
1s eggs for St.5O. For sale by s. d.
GOODE, Salem, Va. 81 I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-02
PAyNE'S POULTRY PENS.

Eggs for Setting-From White Wyan-
dottes, SO for -; Barred Plymouth
Rocks, SO for 10 Securely packed. Or
ders filed promptly. claim to have
section, barring none. JOHN Il. PAYNE,
Rox GAG. Salem, Va. 3 "a I'm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-02

Those "Magio Oily" bindings are going
like hot cnke-. Bring In your numbers
and get them exchanged for bound
copy costs 16 cents or 81 90.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-02

SEE our bargains in we'll paper and
straw mattings. THE e. II. STEWART
FURNITURE Co.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

There is canal in ENGLAND which
cost eighty thousand pounds to con
struct. and was recently sold for one
hun dred pounds 1t is known as the
Stort Navigation, and dates from the
reign of George III. In 1873 hrm OF
brewers obtained it for fifteen thou
sand pounds, as they found that when
their malt was carried quietly by canal
n saving in value was effected, as
against the transit in trains, the diff
ference being considered about equal
TO the rent of a malt-house. The pres
ent proprietor had been for a long time
in the. service of the firm. and the nav
igation of the canal was handed over
to him for one hundred pounds, as a
token of esteem, by his employers
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
NUMBER 10.
WHEN JIMMY COMES.

When Jimmy comes from school. at four,
J-e-r-u-s- ale m how things begin
To wniri and buzz. and bang aud spin.
And tris shteu up iron roof 10 floor.
he dog that all day long has lain
Upon the back porch WaEs his tail
And leaps ana bsrkS ana begs again
The last scrap IN the dinneT-pail,
When Jimmy comes from school
The cupbOard-lstehes clink a tune
And mother from her knitting stfrs
To tell a hungry boy OF hers
That supper VIII be ready soon.
And then a slab Of pie he takes.
A cooky, and ounce two.
And for the breezy baruyard breaks
W here everything cries: How c'y do
When Jimmy comes from school
The rooster on the garden fence
Struts up and down. and crows and crovA
As If he nows, OF thinks he knows,
He too. is OF some consequence.
The guineas Join the chorus, too.
And just teside the window
The red bird. swinging out OF view
On his light perch b+gins TO triII,
When Jimmy comes from school
When Jimmy comes from school take care!
Our hearts begin 10 throb and quake
With life and Joy, and every ache
Is gone before We are aware.
1he earth takes on a richer hue
softer light falls on the flowers
And overhead a brighter blue
Seems bent above This world OF ours.
When Jimmy comes from sc hoolt
James n Matthews. in Ladies Home Joul
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
LANG UAGE OF ANTS.
The Obvious Fact of communication Be
tween the Insects

The Obvious Fact of Communication Be
tween the Insects
1t is no longer necessary TO prove the
existence OF language among insects
What is now of interest Is To find out.
If W. can, the rvtent and limits of their
language. and the ideas and inferences
To which il gives rise. 1t is still ques-
tion however. in what way communi-
cation Is opened and kept up. Is IL by
rubbing the antennB together? The
movements of the insects make this
seem reasonable, yet a professor in nat
ural history in Prussia recently stated
that ants are provided with a sound
ing apparatus resembling that of the
wasp, by means of which faint sounds
suited to the ears of ants are produced.
This remains to be proved
How is it that these small creatures
can venture far from the nest, distances
that are relatively enormous, and never
hesitate about the road to take when
they wish to retrace their steps?
Learned men who have studied the
matter attribute the power to the
formic acid given out by the insect as ii
travels, so that it finds its way in eX-
actly the same way that fox or a dog
does.
'One day. says NJ LeVailOlS, Il 1ol-
lowed an ant for a long time. She was
far from the ant-hill, and seemed to
have no intention of soon returning.
I'm the middle of the path she came
upon the dead body of a good-sized
snail She first walked all around it,
then climbe upon the ugiy creatures
back, crawled all over 1t, and after
this thorough examination, instead of
going on, Immediately returned to the
nest
when halfway home she met one
of her companions. In an instant they
had touched or rubbed antenn9 with
great animation, and she was pursuing
her course. The same performance
took place when she met a second and
a third, and soon as she had left
them they quickly turned toward the
spot where the snail lay.
The first ant soon entered the nest,
and | lost sight of her; but doubtless
she continued her work of informing
and exciting the rest, for u long line of
ants Immediately came out and set
forth for the prey. Ten minutes after
ward the snail was entirely covered
with the yellow swarm, and by even
fng not a trace of it remained" -
Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
PEOPLE.

SON of Mrs. Burnett. W no Is said 20
have been the original of Little Lord
Fauntleroy." Is TO enter Harvard uni
versity next fall
RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON. who
ranks with Joel Chandler Harris and
Thomas Nelson Page as a southern
story writer. says that he is satisfied
to make two thousand dollars a year
with his pen
Mrs TERRY, of Rome. Italy. the
mother of Marion Crawford. il said To
be the oldest American resident in the
Eternal city. She was living there
with her first husband. Thomas CraW-
ford. the sculptor. when Hawthorne
wrote The Marble Fam" in which
Mr. Crawford. his identity lightly
veiled. figures conspicuously-
LORD RosEBERY has become a milk
man. one of the most extensive in Lon
don. but he does not have his name on
his milk wagons. as Lord Rayleigh
does. preferring to carry on the trade
under the name of his managers. Two
other peers who turn an honest penny
the same way are Lords Londonderry,
retail coal, and Portsmouth, fruit and
garden truck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
INTRODUCING A LECTURER.
An English Custom which Might he Bet
Honnred In Ih.. Rreach

An English Custom Which Might He Bet
ter Honored In the Breach
One of those English customs which
would be more honored in the breach
than in the observance is that of pre-
senung lecturer to the audience by
chairman This unnecessary presiding
officer, having read up on the subject,
rises to say a few words of introduc-
ton" and sometimes anticipates some
of the lecturers best points
In an English village a loquacious
squire and a garrulous rector both in
troduced a lecturer, and their few
words" occupied nearly all the time
which had been allotted to the lee
ture- The lecturer, however, was
equal to the occasion He spoke about
twenty minutes, and then, looking at
his watch, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, must now
leave that I may catch my train, but /
will ask your permission before de-
part to suggest for your consideration
an occurrence which took place on
board a small American vessel
The captain. the mate, and a pas
senger dined together. A roly-poly pud-
ding was placed on the table. and the
captain said to the passenger:
stranger, do you like endsP'
Mo
oh. don't yer? Ne and my mate
does and the captain cut the pudding
in two. giving one end to the mate and
appropristing the other" The audi
ence saw the point, and heartily ap-
plauded.
An Englishman, a temperance lee
turer, was invited to speak on total alb
stinence- Being nobody in particular,
he was placed last on the list of speak
ers. The chairman also introduced sew
eral spea kers whose names were not ON
the list, and the audience were tired
out, when he said: Mr. Bailey will
now give us his address,
MY address," said Mr.. Bailey. ris-
ing. lis IS. Loughborough Park, Brix-
ton Road, and 1 wish you all good
night"-Youth's Companion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

her Why, you yourself, on some of
these very points, cling more Obstinate
" to the traditions of our family than
May does 10 hers
But" said Mark, stubbornly. "a
wife ought to adapt herself to her hux-
bands tastes"
We'll, even If we grant that. we
must give her time She can't undo
the work OF nineteen years in a few
months, or even a year or two In
matters that involve no question of
right OF wrong IL Is generally wise for
wife to yield To her husband, If he in
sists on it But TO insist on minor
things too much Is neither wise nor
talr- There ought to be mutual con-
cesslons' for matrimony, like every
thing else IN life, Is a matter of give
and take But IL Is absurd TO expect a
vile TO remodel her whole character in
couple of years The influence Of her
mother, of her own family traditions.
cannot De shaken off 50 easily; and a
husband Is wrong to expect it Yet
TINS Is what you mean, when you saw
that May always goes against you and
takes her mothers side"
$50 she does"
As fact she does not" replied
Mrs Ward, stoutly, looking him reso-
lutely IN the face, and you know she
doesn't You are angry, or You would
not say 1t May sometimes goes against
you. and with her mother; but she
much more often follows your taste.
even when IL il more than an open
question And what does 1t matter.
after all? For am talking of things
Indifferent in themselves A man ought
to be too much of man to want TO
tyrannize over his wife in little things
of that kind"
Mark began, by this time, to realize
that he had the worst of the argument.
so he made no reply. but stroked his
mustache-a favorite trick with his
kind IN similar circumstances.
The truth Is, said his sister laugh
ingly, taking up her sewing again.
which she had laid down in the heat of
discussion. you are jealous That's the
whole story. You want to monopolize
every look, and word, and action. and
even thought, of Mays You want to
be master, to the minutest detail
You are like most Young hus-
bands in this, however; and
will not be too hard on You. IL Is this
very jealousy that Is at the bottom
OF the general dislike on the part of
new husbands towards mothers -in-layy.
You lords Of creation. even in matters
which ought to be left entirely to the
women, fret and champ the bit, when
woman comes in the nick of time to
take things in hand. You fret and
champ the more, when the woman Is
the one most ut TO interfere mother
in-law- You don't like to play second
nddle, with two or three merry
shakes of the head. even when IL Is
necessary YOU should You resent in
terference, and would resent II from
anybody, only you make the mother-in-
law the scape-goat-"
We'll, . said Mark, who had recov-
cred his temper by this time. and who
had the good sense TO acknowledge. at
least TO himself. that he was in the
wrong, "a woman, they say, will al
ways have the last word. So let YOU
have it,
What blessing, though" retorted
Mrs Ward, with another gav laugh,
and another shake of the head. that
it's a sister, in this case, who will have
the lasl word, and not a mother-in-
lawn'-Woman's Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
PITH AND POINT.

THERE is no habit of more fungus-liie
growth than that of melancholy
Marion Harland-
No FACULTY of man has made such
blunders in its development as the re-
hgious. No wonder; it is the greatest
of all.-Theodore Parker.
EVIL, once manfully fronted, ceases
to be evil; there is generous battle-hope
in place of dead, passive misery; the
evil itself has become a kind of good
Carlyle.
Twas educated to regard liberty as
an evil; have learned to regard 1t as
good That is n formula which suffi-
ciently explains all the changes of my
political convictions
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

You and l are old friends, and you will
take away even the slight doubt there
Is In my mind Are they perfectly re-
specta ble?'
Somehow or other i managed to nod
my head, but his presumption was par
alyzing me.
Thank You again" he proceeded
The reason that l asked you is that /
am going to marry Edith"
1t took me a couple of minutes to
master my emotions, but am proud to
say did it My reply was cool-al-
most chilly.
''IndeedP said Has she accepted
you?'
No, because / haven't proposed yet
have given the matter a good deal of
thought but before | took SO serious a
step IN my life l wanted some such wise
old head as yours to advise me. Now
l am happy, and Wen get married at
once"
He shook hands with me- and the old
idiot didn't notice that / failed to re-
spond- AT the door L managed to ask
him this question::
What makes you believe she'll have
you?'
He seemed astonished
Have mel" he repeated. why, she's
been after me ever since she knew me.
I'll settle 1t tomorrow evening"
As he turned the stairs | noticed that
he had on a suit OF new clothes, a white
vest and red necktie. He said some
thing about feeling like a schoolboy.
and | rushed back to my room more
affronted than / had ever been in INV
life. | can always think best when |
am in bed, and SO l undressed and got
under covers very quickly. When /
had thought diligently for an hour |
turned over and said this to myself:
The old fat beast The idea of her
marrying him! I'll propose myself to
her tomorrow morning. She has been
expecting it, | know, for a long time"
L didn't sleep very well, and arose a
little after seven o'clock. 1t took me
an hour to dress myself, and, having no
appetite for breakfast, 1 only drank a
cup of strong coffee. / then walked
nearly a mile before I decided what to
say. and was barely satisfied with the
result. Edith was the sort of a girl to
be particular about such things. and i
wanted to please her fancy
Mrs. Burke came to the door and was
just as much surprised to see me as
thought she would be
1t was very good of you to come SO
soon," she said. land 1 didn't think
you knew 1t yet"
Knew whGt?" said l.
She pulled me inside the hall and
looked at Inc, half smiling and half
fearful.
Didn't you come to-er-congratu
late anybody?"
Then ] sat down on the hatrack and
shook NV head / felt that it was all
over and that old Browne had won, and
never in my life did 1 suffer so much
misery in so small space of time.
Then" said Mrs Burke, II am glad
to be able to inform you myself. Edith
and Bob are engaged to be married.
] arose and sat down again. j
thought of many things, but only one
sentence struggled through my lips.
'Does-does old Browne know about
it?" / asked
''Oh, yes; but it won't interest him
Before he went down town this morn
ing he told me that he would have to
give up his room on account of the sun
shining in it too brightly in the morn
ing l am going to turn the whole
house, now, over to Edith X B.
Cramer in Philadelphia Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
HOW DIFFERENT We WOULD BE.

How different
Would all Of lie
Could We know of the future awaiting
To sever the tie.
That At Present comprise
The life that our hopes are creating
How many word
Would lin uaheard,
How manv a sentence unspoken
How many thought
Would remI unwrought
How many promise unbroken.
How many heart
Would its feelings impart
And hold t1em No longer ia keeping
But would gladly express
The love repEsss
Till the spirit forever Is sleeping.
How mtny act
We would now retracI
How many selfish emotion
To JoyIGlly bear
Ni1aIion and care
With patience and loving devotion
How different
Would all of US be
Could we look Ger tie graves of the morrow
Gould we l~ok from the light
4 the infinite night
From the JOY To the infinite SORROW.
Clifford Howard, ia LaIies Home Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
ID scnuracing study

The case of the honest Irish servant
who could never understand why his
master perpetually required him 10
wash his chaise, since he went direct
lv out and muddicd il up again. Is par
alleled by an actual reply by dull
boy to an examiner in French
school.
The pupil had passed wretched eX-
animation in French history
What do YOU mean by this?" asked
the instructor why don't you study
your history?
what 5 the use?'' drawled the pupil;
They're never going to get IL mn
ishcd. They're making 1T now!
ton Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
DAWN aNO DEATH


Time after time, u my-I - divine,
i h uaEleiesS wOI-,t OF Tie AVN,
:5te..ilnEE DER heaven and Ith silently,
y an U..cu % gentle and mimic iiuc,
30 suLtiUst usC could iiud an III X The line
lien he hrst gieIm of GreasIng oay, set
Even from the night itself, shall come
Nor. tuan a paIer siarls where faintl. shine
The STARS OF heIv.n But clearer ami mere
clear,
SloaIy a thousand things come forth 10
sigut
AMI forms ANA tints half hidden, far anu
Melt T, onl gray shadow into amber light,
4 IA nom lis ever-sweIlIng streams
The fulIiushed splendors of the perfect
morn
Even thus some day. insensibly and slow
As grows that radiance mayhap we shall
That time Is merged into eternity.
Even while We watched and waited come
know
That we have diei-what they call death be
Passed from The earth painless and peace
iulIS.
AS men lie down to sleep and wake to be
What they we're esIerdIy, while all things
show
Familiar rounl them Only with that morn
Sh.tll us break fuller cousciuu ness,
su. sense os deeper life AMI light be born.
Il musG with jsy in..G lblc po zess
The sou. immort Al, now 10 hold its way.
UntrI4nmeled thus. through Gods splen-
denI day
Stuart Stcrne, in Century
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

1,el-. cash IN advance. .--...... IS 80
uDs t"p'' .r n net paid within months l. -
90 n, DO not I,Eid within d months = ~
80 +. 10 not paid within the ear. = -
Inns residing outside of the county
-. s,i,iironaI Ter year will oe CHARGED to
'aJ p'sI'-e' -,,, IN. .r,va ,sr,,s ,s a..
80 -, and those VINO Jon 6 consult their
srted - ny having In s'i vance mus uo; eS
@ placed On .ns s,,1S same SosnS as .s%se tsnn nno
j = r,,Le fUr~aFi
- ,- ,,,rfr IiaI,er hsinre you stop II. II sto,.
49, Sou- hat scala Srlgs ~" "IheTWise--
i fva u u .,alawag-itfe ~ too short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
sous CARDINAL PoIsTs RESPECTING
HEADACHE.

= very headache i 4
l. prayer OF the CTar-
IIl nerves Tor REST
Soothe them with hCFF-
ALINE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11

,sis {. PInkham Es-d. Co., Lynn, .iass-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
Freema an
f. sPubII>hed weekly at
pIR., CAMBRIA CO., PENNa.,
~ JAMES &. HAS>ON,
subscription Rates.

.i,,trcuiati"n. I.2OO
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-11
LYDIA {, PlHKHAM'S oomgeoana xsgessn1s

/SendtS 2-ceEt stamps Tor srS- Piakhsn'
beautiful az gage Illustrated beck entitled 3
GUIDE TO HEhITu EaO FTiOUEIIE-
Hc9ntains y5Hme Of valuable Information. u
y thaS Siyed ives ard may save yours
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
A Neighboriy Row.

A neigbbor ly row took place
in Miller street on Sunday even
ing last, aud were it not for a
brave man. aud two native women
a cowardly comrade of the Ad
certiser people would have, very
likely, made killing The re-
port is, that a p. G gnardsman,
named Ntbor, had his amative
qualities aroused in the desire
to osculate with an Hawai-
i'm woman who stunned
his touch. He persisted, the
woman resisted and cried for
help. Then appeared a white
man and two native women; the
amorous p 6. displays il revolver;
he is disarmed and police are
c .lled. Police arrive but are
afraid to interfere with the p g. I,
on account of his threat to shoot.
The police arrest the women, red
hre!.!
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
Campbell's Galley Slave

Tonight the devatees OF the
drama are to be accorded another
treat through the medium OF
B,rtly Campbells famous drama
Galley Slave F." For years this
laudable creation has continued
before the public AMI alwrys at
tracted large audiences who suffer
with Francisco and Cicily, and
lnugh with DR.. Oiiaphant, Frank
lin, Tits and Psyche. The story
is one of unusual interest and
powerful in both situation and
dialogue. Messrs. Vmton and
Snow are accorded excellent op-
portunities and the Misses Nan
nary, Bates and Gassman supply
the grave and the gay.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

A dispute and consequent bad
blood between two men of the
Champion was settled in manly
fashion yesterday afternoon a
short distance from town. No
ears we're bitten off. no billiard
cues or billiard balls used and
the contestants are now good
friends.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
Vessels in Port.
NAVAL VESSELS.

NAVAL vESSELS.
French cruiser Duchaff snlt DupoiS, CsllAo.
u ) Philadelphia. Barker.
HIM Tikaehiho. Nampri, Yokohama.
HBMS Champion. Rookie, Esquimait.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bk II P Rithet. Morrison, F.
Am Miss sunr Morning Star, Garland.
An schr Kiug Cyrus, Christiauson. N'Nee.
Saip uccident i. Morse, Conmx. b c.
Am schr Gollen Shore; Bernholm- ) W.
Schr LYMAN d Foster, Dreyer, ) W.
Bk Besper. Soiergrsn, \ w.
Am schr Robert Levers, san Francisco.
Rs Albert. Griffith. Stn Francisco.
Scar W r Whitman. Petersen, Newcastle,
Nor bk Petrus. Andersen, Newcastle.
Nor bk PesEus, Andersen, Newcastle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

A musicale was given last
evening at the res idence of a
prominent annexationist in town
and at which numerous high
loctl officials, including naval
officers Of all ranks and nations,
were induced to pay their res
poets to Mr. II. H Wells, war
governor" of Virgins,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

The programme published ex-
clusively by the HoLoMuA today
will be of interest to sporting
friends on the other islands, as
we'll as in Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

Mr.. ". r Diley states thathe
is the manager of Company now
present here and playing under
his direction.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
Chr Holomul Calendar.
May. 1894.
MAY /, 1894.
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for ond arr We
from San Frincisco and other foreign
rorts. on or about the following dates,
tin the close OF 1894.
Iv.yE HoNoLULU Dire AT HoNOLULu
yoR SAX Francisco. iFM. San FRANCISCO
OK VANCOUVER OR VANCOUVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

Scenic Artist Rupprecht has
been engaged by Manager Daley
to paint special scenery for the
forthcoming production of
Francesca de Rimini. "
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01
LOST

The uu lsvsig1ed viii ply well for the
return to hun If u Bull Terrier Pup, aged
Q months. MARK. All white; ear brIndie.
Call on T. C0NMERCIAL SALOON
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

Lack of space prevented men
ton Of the usual Sunday exer
cises at the Makiki butts. A
large and much interested con
gregation was present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

The 'T;ser displays an enter
prise which is most commendabie
and advances the "art preserva
tive" in the estimation of people
at home and abroad.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

The programme for the races
to be held on Kamehameha day
at Kapiolan Park is published
in another column.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-05-01

The Dsetauf,uult French cruis
or, sliled as per intention, this
morning for the Marquesas.