davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

adays these fierce Turks or Persfans
are much more philosophical. They
grin and bear it when their wives have
strayed from the straight and narrow
paths. what will be. viii be. Kis-
met!" they say, and HE them to their
touches in the selamlik, where they
smoke a few nargilehs to obtuse their
sense of wrong.
The oriental is, generally speaking,
very frugal in his personal habits, and
that allows him to spend the more
money on his harem, /. e., ON mis-
wives, children and servants. His
own part of his house-in Turkey
called selamlik and in Persia called
biroun-is fitted up with severe SIM
plicity. But he begrudges no expense
to his women. Relatively speaking,
too, the dry goods bills and the jewell
ers' bills and the sums expended on
sweets are much larger than they are
for the American husband.
Even the shah of Persia, misery as
he is in his habits, finds no fault with
the enormous waste of his good gold
that is going on in his anderoun or
harem. Since the intellect of the
oriental women lies fallow and has
never been trained their education
consisting merely in acquiring ac-
complishments such as emoroidering,
music, singing and dancing, none of
which tax their brain powerl. they are
quite childish in their views and have
no correct appreciation OF the value OF
money. Their whims and caprices,
therefore, are sometimes quite IRA
tional and extremely expensive. Their
husbands, though, bear with them.
The favorite wife of the shah of Per-
STA (the one he took with him on his
first European trip in 1879 after her
return home once saw the wife of the
Russian ambassador play the piano.
So she insisted on having one. If You
know anything of the roads in Persia
and of the absence of railroads and
navigable rivers you will appreciate
the difficulty of bringing big concert
piano from Paris to Teheran. When
it arrived, some three months later, it
was so completely damaged as to be
fit only for kindling wood. Besides,
there was not single piano teacher
in Persia and Yulda Khanum, the IA
vorite wife, knew absolutely nothing
about manipulating piano anyway.
But second piano was ordered at
once. That fell down a precipice
while being transported over the
Kharsan pass on the way to the Per.
sian capital, and a third one was or.
dered. That at last arrived in pretty
sound condition. But by that time
Yulda Khanum didn't care for piano
and thus it was relegated to the mu'
scum of the shah, where it still is.
These three pianos had cost his
majesty some S15o,0O0. On another oc
casion the same lady noticed new
Paris gown on the wife of the Austrian
ambassador, and she insisted on hav
ing one exactly like it. When it came
she put it on and off during an entire
day, Just like child with new toy
and then threw it away.
These, however, are extravaganza:
such as are inseparable from pamperec
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

teaches him to look upon women as ir-
responsible beings, who must not be
taken too seriously, induces him like
wise to be very induigent to them. for
giving their faults and failings and
dealing generously and kindly by
them. Of that | found uniform proof
everywhere, but the testimony fur
nished me by longtime residents of
those countries made the fact still
moro indisputable. The period is
past when the oriental husband, in a
fit of foolish jealousy or else in justifi-
able anger, simply ordered his black
eunuchs to sew up beautiful Leila or
Quleika in a stout sack and de-
post her IL the still waters OF the
Golden Horn where it is deepest Now
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

per and fleece MIN out or what
money he had. Then came Philippes
with Lascelles in Mikes cab, as luck
would have it, but they could not fleece
Philippes. Old Lascelles was rapidly
succumbing to Nita's destinations when
came the night of the terrible storm
Nike had got to drinking, and was laid
low by the lieutenant Mike and
Bridget both vowed vengeance. But
meantime Doyle himself had got wind
Of something that was going on, and
he and his tyrant had a fearful row.
He commanded her never to allow a
man inside the premises when he was
away, and, though brought home
drunk that awful night, furiously or
dered the Frenchman out, and might
have assaulted them had not Bridget
lassoed him with chloroformed towel.
That was the last he knew until another
day. Lascelles, Philippes and she,
Mrs. Dawson, had already drunk a bot
tie of champagne when interrupted by
Doyle's coming. Lascelles was tipsy,
had snatched his pistol and fred shot
to brighten Doyle, but had only en-
ragged him, and then he had to run for
his cab. He was bundled in and Doyle
disposed of. 1t was only three blocks
down to Beau Rivage, and thither
Mike drove them in all the storm. She
did not know at the time of Warnings
being in the cab. In less than fifteen
minutes Mike was back and called ex-
citedly for Bridget; had hurried con-
sultation with her; she seized a water
proof and ran out with him, but darted
back and took the bottle of chloroform
she had used on her husband, now lying
limp and senseless on a sofa below,
and then she disappeared. When half
an hour passed and Lascelles failed to
return with them, bringing certain pa
pers of which he'd been speaking to
Philippes, the latter declared there
must be something wrong, and went
out to reconnoiter despite the storm.
He coVld see nothing. 1t was after
midnight when Mrs. Doyle came rush
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
BRooDER HOUSE FOR ONE BROOD.

have a piece of cloth, cut into hanging
strips two or three inches wide, which
hang down on the sides of The brooder.
The brooder house should be ten feet
square, seven feet high in front and
five feet high at the rear, tarred paper
roof, the building TO be of upright
boards. lined inside with heavy paper
so as to have the building warm The
dotted lines seen at the end view and
on the front view are intended TO show
that a curtain made of heavy muslin
may be arranged at the front to guard
against storms and winds, or it may
be of glass Glass is better. but muslin
is cheaper. and may be arranged so as
to roll up in favorable weather. In
very cold climates the muslin viii not
answer, however. The position of the
brooder is also shown The design OF the
brooder house is of cheap one, aud for
those who have a small incubator
which requires but one brooder. We
will be pleased to have readers improve
on this design and send Us their plans
Farm and Fireside.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

of lambs in one year. The ewes viii
take the ram at any season of the year,
and some flock masters are breeding in
June. The sheep are ordinarily quiet
and good nurses They clip from to
10 pounds of medium wool The rams
weigh from 200 to 800 pounds, and the
ewes from $50 to 200 pounds They
have vigorous, robust constitutions, and
retain the same in any climate where
they have been tried.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Future of the Mutton Industry.

If there is one feature of farm lifa
that gives promise OF most excellent
and promising future it is that of the
mutton industry. To this there is no
possibility of damage for score of
wears to come unless it IS done
by those who are the most inter
ested in promoting it There is no
more luscious or tasteful meat known
TO man, and we except none, than we'll
fed. early-natured mutton: and the
American people are very fast finding
it out. They will pay more for il as the
years pass than less, but it must be as
described. well fed. young. tender and
luscious.-Coiman'sR Rural World
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
BROODER HOUSE.
Description of One Large Enough for One
| Hundred Chicks

Description of One Large Enough for One
Hundred Chicks
A brooder house for one hundred
chicks may be constructed at small
cost, the illustration front view show
ing where to place the brooder, al
though it may be placed nearer the
rear wall if desired, leaving six inches
of space between the wall and the
brooder. SO as to permit the chicks to
come from under the brooder at all
sides Any kind of brooder that is in
tended for one hundred chicks will an
swer. the object being to illustrate the
brooder house rather than the brooder.
The brooders made at present usually
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Her Present.

well. what did your wife give you
for your birthday"
why, it was a-er-let me see, q
very fine-ah-dear me. / can't r.
member just what it is but know it Ia
very becoming to her.
Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
SERvlCEABIE HALTER.
Easily Adjustable to the Size OF Any
Horses Head.

Horse's Head.
Here is practical invention indeed.
The illustration is perspective view
of a rope halter constructed so as TO be-
adjustable to the size Of any horses
head. A represents the nose strap, hav-
ing its ends fastened to ring b. To
this ring are also fastened the ends Of
the throat-straps c c, which are made
to pass over the back of the neck of the
horse, and their ends form the check
pieces L E. with loops G q, through
which the nose strap A passes. On the
throat latch is a sliding loop. d, as
shown to make that part which goes
over the horses head larger or smaller.
On each side the straps E are held to-
gether by means of loop. j, which 10
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
How She Got a New One.

The Wife-I've quit asking people
nv bonnet is on straight
The Husband-Why, ny dear?
The Wife, love you too muck,
John, TO disgrace you by calling .
body's attention to an old bonnet like
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Opinion by an Expert.

Artist-This is my best picture !
call it '.St- Agnes" And you don't
like it? / am SO sorry! May | ash
what your objection is?
Critical Young WoInan-fler hsse
isn't on straight--Chicago Tritune-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
lIHE ESD.l

THE great English Almanac up
peared in 1877, brought out at Trinity
college, Cambridge; and the frS
printed almanac was ''Shephearc's
Ealeudar," 1897.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09

mo, George" said Laura IF
take the part of Juliet in the amateur
theatricals it never would do in the
world for you to play Romeo"
why not?" demanded George,
fiercely.
Because" rejoined Laura, sadly,
yet firmly, you would not be satisfied
with the stage kiss. "-Chicago Trib-
una
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-03-09
Arts Rigid Requirements.

WOLF voS ScHIERBRANDt
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
INDIANA NOTES.
FROM j. H. HEWITT

The series of meetings commencing
at Pendleton on Thanksgiving is still in
progress and will continue over Sunday.
Bro. Patrick and Bro. Groves are assist
ing in the meeting. Sixteen accessions
up to date. Much interest is mani
tested.
Rev. H. N. Brown has taken vaca-
tion at Ireland for three months during
the winter. He will take up the work
again next April. They avejust bought
new singing books, and have $4,000 on
hand with which to paint the church.
This was made at festival.
Last Sunday was red letter day at
the Logansport Sunday School. There
were 126 present and collections were
$685. Large congregations at both SER
vices. One joined the church, making sew
en- since last announcement. The pastor
has moved into the new parsonage. The
walks are laid and the yard is being
sodded. The house is convenient in all
its appointments. Bro. VIM. p. Powell,
the generous doner gave $500 to built
this parsonage. The first appropriation
was not sufficient, as is often the case,
to pay for everything, but required 1915
more. Bro. Powell intended that this
should be memorial to his departed
companion. and gladly made the bequest
sufficient to meet all necessary expense.
All honor to Bro. Powell.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

the duty of seeing that this money was
raised and RENTED to the proper Off
GERS. Do you not see, friends, that such
plan. loyalty followed every year by 500
Young Peoples Societies, would make
certain success or support for the Glas-
gov Mission, the Japan Girls Schools,
the publication of Coward" at reduced
price. and greatly help all the other
benefciaries named? And at what little
cost of time and trouble to the Unions
if they have the will to go about it cheer
fully. 1t would not be very difficult for
Bros. Garfield, Shinn, Felt, Reyes, and
every organizer and pastor get Unions
to adopt this plan by the personal appeal.
Let US strive for the highest and best.
e. P. s.
WATERLOO. IA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
MISREPRESENTATION Intel

MASSACHUSETTS Intel
ligence.-The ministry of Rev. Mr.. Puff
fer at Salem is meeting with much en-
couragement. The congregation has in
creased and seats are not equal to the
demand.-Union services were held at
South birmingham on Thanksgiving
Day, the Universalist pastor preaching
the sermon.-Fairs are in preparation at
Methuen and in other places. Thanks
giving services were held in Warren, all
the churches and pastors joining in
union service at the Universalist church.
The last number of the Christian
Leader of this year, will be missionary
number, prepared, in the main, by the
new Financial Secretary of the General
Convention, Rev. DR.. Rugg.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
HAMILTON.

Mrs. r. N. Andrews. and few others
of our busy church women in Hamilton,
recently served a turkey supper in a
business room owned by Bro. j. E. Morey
located in the central part of the city;
and they cleared fifty-one dollars. The
crowd was larger than could be served.
Our Hamilton church has large num-
Der of excellent women who love to work
for their church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

Not even "pearl glass" or
pearl top" lamp-chimneys
are right, unless of right shape
and size for your lamp. See
"Index to Chimneys."
Write Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, maker OF
tough glass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
HUNTINGTON.

The Y. p. G. u. of our church at Hun
tington has paid the pledge made during
Murray Association at Cleveland to aid
in the education of Bro. G. E. Jones in
Tufts Divinity School. The Union is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
HERE AND THERE PAPERS.

series OF popular articles subjects general
l. Literary Recolecions-By EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
Student Life in Germany-By COUNT of Berlin
hecolectons of War Coresponden-By HALsrEAD
Happy Home and How to Make ALICE
Edinburgh TodayBy
Some nconyenenees of Being Richly Benton. o.
Trees LBy Dr. CHARLES c. ABBOTT
and Meadow "Waseland Wanderings," etc -
Walk in Forest of the SIR w DAWSON RS
OF McC1in University author Earth and Man" etc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR.

l. Increase of InnBy the National
Conference of Charities and
CmeBy of
nal Statistics, Eleventh Census
Conference of Charities and
4 VagancyBy L..
Social Science Association.
D. Stun Work in Europe-By j. WINTHROP
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

Rev. R. N. John spent the early part of last
week at Dudley. and from Thursday till Sunday
evening at Mount Carmel, Ind, assisting Rev.
j. w. McCord In a series of meetings.
Miss Mary Andrews student in our Akron
College, writes: college work is moving along
beautifully this year and everything is in per-
feet harmony. Buchtel is the place tor our
young people," We heartily endorse the last
statement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORT

Rcogniton here the athletic
exercises and outdoor amusemens,
ers and authorities on these topics.
Walking and its BeneftBy PRoF. College,
Best Popular Spoy PRoF A. A. Director
. ture Department of Chicago University.
3 Golf Playing-By JOHN LAIRD WILSON
Outdoor Life EARLE of
England, etc. " ~
Bee Hunting in the Aleghenies-By GIBSON
o. Fish and FshBy CLARENCE Ma
- - -
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

to Mention.

addition the above special
church, subjects of religious
the will be
to
continue
constituency and the large isolated Unersasts
Every week will be made cheerful
salist households throughout the country
all who value the
its circulation for 1896.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

For the purpose of record. one copy of
this bill should be kept by the local Sec
rotary. one be sent to the State Y. P. G.
U. Secretary and the other to the Ma
tional Y. P. @. U. Secretary. The local
Executive Board and Entertainment or
Social Committee would be charged with
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON LAND

group OF lively and entertaining sketches
topics this will be announced from
the following authors:
l. THEODORE ROOSEVELT author 0 "RanchIi
z H. NJ ROBINSON, formerly Consul at Winnipeg
D. CAPTAIN CHARLES Time
NJ z, historian,
- - AA1
u A. STEVENS the popular story writer of The
o. WILLIAM T. HoRNADAY author Of "The
T. GEORGE KEENAN, author of "Sberan Elk lie system
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
ROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE.

OF articles
Ply and
l. The Iibay-By GRACE GREENWOOD
= The Drawing Room.-By MARY Lowe
8 Inc Dining Room-By Mrs HENRY WARD BEEcHER
+ The Sleeping Room.-By KATE UPsoN CLARK
@ Inc Nursery BY FLORENCE Hull, editor of childhood"
o. Inc tchenB HELEN CAMPBELL author
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
THE UNIVERSALIST, 1906.

1.-THE Best Thoughts 100000
100000 of the Best Minds"
THE UNERSALIST takes presenting following
special articles for the coming speaks
topics wide giving variety information
The articles will not be printed the order given appear
according to to their sduring the year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

THE UNIvERsALIsT takes pleasure presenting following
of special articles for the coming volume The speaks
topics wide giving variety,
The articles will printed given but will appear
according to to their ableness during the year
SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF THE HOUR.
Increase Of ALBERT Secretary
Increase VINES Chief Department of crmi
Increase HAar former President National
Dr. H. l. WA1IaSD former President Ame
5. slum Work in Emope.-By WINTHROP HreEMAs
@ OUTDOOR LIFE AND SPORT
Recognition increasing popular interest athletic
exercises and outdoor writ
ers and authorities these topics
B Es Pgp aaa Pd Pse E1
Chicago University director fnys''a o0l
sG4e B ALICE H Hossr EARLE author of puritan New
Fs iRs wse9Tss e:s Ma
TALES OF ADVENTURE ON LAND AND SEA-
entertaining sketches by we'll known writer's The
topics of this series will engaged from
the following authors:
H M. ROBINSON, formerly Consul at Winnipeg
JUSTIN MeGAarHr NJ P historian novelist Irish Parliamentary
HsB ss e Hss 5 IF T4s Ks s
GEORGE KEENAN, author Of siberian ssem etc. '
ROUND ABOUT THE HOUSE.
articles making the home bright han.
Ply and attractive
The Library-By GRACE GREENWOOD
The Dining Room-By Henry sHT WARD BHDoHrn
The The ksy B E E5oa5se. eir
HERE AND THERE PAPERS
series of popular articles subjects general interest
student 'ce1s h B4ess5o ao Of Berlin
~ ai EsSy H2s
Being Jon BnsTos OF Edinburgh
Trees and Tree LoeB "Upland
Walk Of tSs c PB ss
OF Mccll University author of "The Earth and Man." etc
CHAPTERS FOR THE CURIOUS
group treating of the curious and marvellous
ET eHs n D WILSON sh0F of Life of Poe
Library e'f for the se etc. Librarian of Aston
American Bells LoieNBy cal aS91Ir JOHNSON
TO MAKEsrHE WORLD BETTER.
Life and Work the DARLINGTON BoorH of the
outgrowth Working Girls GRACE DODGE President Work
Han;0n ing gs eis aSs Assoc Rg Hv,,s
Drilling Boys Good-By of The Children the
IN TREE-ToP COUNTRY
series of six charming articles the life by
OLIVE THoRNE Miller the popular subject in the world
author of "Nesng Time" Little Brothers etc.
! S Sasts of The sa R4eaiss
g. Bird Housekeeping
T. Favoite Song Birds
s. Some Feathered Companions
g. Anecdotes of Birds
Names too Numerous $3.50
49, =. to Mention.
DEN OMINATIONAL WRITERS.
addition the above special articles present
during the
subjects of religious
the will
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22
CHAPTERS FOR THE CURIOUS.

group of articles treating of the marvellous
Curotes of Coecing-By DDER author of I of Poe
z Curiosties Of Mechanism-By JOHN LAIRD WILSON
Curostles OF LanguageBy FREDERICK
r Library, author of Salad for the Solitary
Z Marvellous Coincidences-By WILLIAM ABBOTT
D. American Bells and Bell CALDWELL JOHNSON
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

WATERLOO. Ia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-22

STATE UNION SOCIAL AT SUMMIT STA
TON.
The Y. P. G. Union at Summit Sta
ton gave an oyster supper, on Thanks
giving night. in place of the Excursion
Social" Notwithstanding the night was
dark and rainy. the receipts were seven
teen dollars and five cents. The net
proceeds were eleven dollars, and it was
voted to donate the entire amount to
the State Union. Had the evening been
pleasant the attendance and receipts
would have been much larger. This
Union has twenty six members, twelve
of whom are active. On communicat-
ing the foregoing, Bro. l. N. Milburn
says: 1--WE all attended by invitation,
the meeting of the Epworth League at
the Methodist church, Sunday evening
November %, and united in devotional
meeting with the Epworth League. We
had an excellent meeting. The Partial
lists here think good deal better of the
Universalists here, than formerly. They
agree that we are Christians as we'll as
themselves
This will be the case always where
Universalists let their light shine, so that
others may see their good works.
THE ANNUAL QUOTAS.
We have received from Bro. +. s.
Mossteller. 81 on amount of quota from
Sharonville church. Mrs. Jennie M.
Brown has forwarded 81, in full forCuba
church, the money being paid by the
The morning call., 1894-01-28

ESS HOward-Street Hethodist kpisco-
S~@ pal Church, bet. Second and Third sts.. two
blocks from Palace Aotel.-Rev. w. W. Case,
D. d.. pastor. Professor Martin Schultz. musical
director. A. r. over, Sunday-schooI superinten-
dent. Hours or public services IL A NJ and 80
p. N. Sunday school at II 80 p. NJ. Prof knowl-
tons Bible class II 80 Pm. EpwOrth League 9 80
Sunday evening. Subject of morning sermon
1.-THE Centurlon's Faith. or the Typical Believer"
DIR. Coyle. presiding eIder.wiII preach in the even
ing. PASTORS residence 2026 Howard st. 1ele-
phone 6O65. !
The morning call., 1894-01-28

E% Calvary Presbyterian Church, Cor
@~S Powell and Geary sts.-Rey. John
Bemphill ID. D.. pastor, will preach at IL A NJ and
z 80 p NJ. Evening topic. "W tich Way ?" a Bible
reading from the Book of Proverbs. sunday
school at 2:3O P. n Children may be presented
for baptism at the beginning OF morning service
Young Peoples Society OF Christian EndeayOr at
$50 P. NJ. All are welcomed.
The morning call., 1894-01-28

- Simpson Memorial NJ. E. hurch,
hS>S cor. HAYES and buchanan sts.-Rev. A c.
Hirst ID. D., pastor. Residence. 313 Frederick ST.
Preaching at IL 4. NJ ana 80 P NJ. The pastor
Will preach at both services subject for the
morning, 'The Aim of the gospel" For the even
ing, THAT Boy-his Education for Citizenship
or Study of the Perils Surrounding Him in the
City" Special music by the quartet and chorus
choir. Sunday-school at 1880 p NJ, L. b.
Perkins superintendent. EpwOrth League service
at $3.50 p NJ. The seats in this church are Free
The public cordially invited TO all the services
Ushers in attendance. Prayer-meeting Wednes-
day evening at AS O'Clock. JAZZ 2t*