davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. j. F. Gleason. subdeacun of st.
Thomas seminary, returned last Mon
day from all extended tour through Eu.
rope. He was entertained by Mrs. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
The HAIR CONQUERED
NINE, M. YALE'S
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
Its Tightly Ruler.

For the first time in the history of the
world gray hair Is turned back 10 its original
color without dve. Nine NJ. Yale's Excelsior
Hair Tonic has The marvellous power of Civ
Ing The natural colorng matter circulation
consequently restoring the gray hairs to their
original color. Its complete mastery over
the human hair has created sensation nil
over the world that will never be forgotten.
as its discovery has been hailed with endless
Joy-no more gray hair TO worry over. and no
moro necessity of using injurious hair dyes
Nine; tales skill as chemist has never been
equaled by man or women-she stands alone
queen and conqueroE The whole world
bows down to her as pioneer and scientist
Excelsior Hair Tonic will stop any case of
faling hair III from twenty four hours 10 one
week. IL is guaranteed cure for any nil
ment OF the hair or disease Of the scalp.
1T 10 ABSOLUTELY PURE, and can no
taken internally without injury. 1t contains
nothing greasy or sticky, has delightful. del
1cate odor. and makes The most perfect hair
dressing known for general USE II will Keen
the hair in curl for days, and creates a luxu-
rant, glossy growth, and pseserves its natu.
raj color until the end of your days, After
the hair has been restored 10 its natural color
II is not necessary to continue it except for
general use. as the hair grows its natural
color from The roots the same as when a
child. Every bottle is guaranteed genuine
BEWARE OF MUTATIONS Make sure thai
every bottle is labeled Nine. NJ. Yales Excel
sior Hair Tonic. Price. Sl.OO per bottle.
Manufactured by MADAME M. YALE, 146
Safest, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

kindergarten and primary grade work
are included in the course OF study al
st. JOseph's Academy. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
PICKEREL AT WILDWOOD.
Large Strings Caught There Last
Week.

Now that the evenings are cooling off
little, some excellent fishing is to be
had at White Bear. and the people from
the city are not slow to take advantage
of ii. A great many of the fishermen
OF the town went out to Wildwood
every day last week and were re.
warded with large strings of pickerel.
Every day brings the summer season a
little nearer to close, and
realizing this people who have
lived i'll the city all summer
are hurrving to indulge in DAYS out
ing while the weather is still good. The
cottagers are in no hurry TO return. The
beautiful Indian summer, always so
ENJOYABLE in Minnesota. Is still to come,
and it is always perfectly safe to re.
main out of town until after that time,
as the most beautiful time at the lakes
is when the golden rod IL. in full bloom
and the leaves are beginning to change
their color little bit.
Mrs. II. Marie Robbins will as usual
reopen her dancing parlors Sept. s.,
$50 to IL Children's class, 3 to 5.
same date. Former pupils and friends
and those contemplating entering same
class are invited. No other notice Will
be sent out. st. Anthony Hill orches-
ira for music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
Monday Being Labor Day.

Our store will close at 12 M. sharp.
TIE ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
; GA{M,zzA41,r1r
25ZG.
New Things in the Cloak Dept.
AN IDEAL COSTUME FOR WARM OR COOL WEATHER.

We have Just lot of Serge Suits quito
style, combining the back of the Prince Abort and the
Eve"aN Costumes with fitting hghneck vest of The material
he arc made good black and aoof Serge and would be
cheap at according ordinary ideas of cheapness but
mean that values hee shall at all times be extraordinary and
Will SOL them on Monday morning at 5000.
Whe" comes question of high style supreme excellence
you always fee of finding at the 'front.' msan
can to 6e first at tho start and first at the finish nonq
srs the rider who like
rder right BY his always glad compe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
OUR NEW CLOAKS

VIII be tho best and most stylish ST. Paul Minneapolis may
Be assumed Most of them already ready Monday
morning. There will be such display of elegant garments ex6
ton as only few houses this country equal You
disappointed The prices Wilt right None will beat equal
qualities.
Everything Wraps for gofng driving or
travelling We have Cloth capes the Go Ghngar Military
Tourist Styles and have long c0aks with these added We
have chdrens Wool Dresses Styles plain fancy
Fancy jamestown Dresses for children and misses new stylish
nnd nhan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

H Fer SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02

6utterck's Patterns are here for fall
and winter. We Gre sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-02
NEW TRIMMINGS

Popular novelties JETS Van Dyke Points, matched patterns
ents. and other novel Paris designs Waist garnurss
Nail Head Cmp wide and Extreme novelties
Steel Rhine Stone These will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
Literature on the Subject.

1t is ouly within recent years that the
properties of petroleum have been dis
cussed through the medical journals.
Articles have appeared and given, in
very positive language, the most gratify-
ing results from its use, bosh as medicine
and as a reconstructive. Great value is
attributed to petroleum in the treatment
OF consumption, bronchitis, la grippe,
catarrh, asthma, diseases of the diges-
tive apparatus and OF the kidneys, as well
as in wasting diseases 1t appears to have
especial value in all pulmonary
complaints.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
Every Mother Loves

To see her children strong and healthy.
Ii the little ones are troubled with
coughs, Group, or are thin and puny, or
have any wasting disease, they can be
brought back to health by Anglers
Emulsion. Children will take it readily
who resist taking Cod Liver Oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
1t Saved My Life.

six months agO, [ was told by three
physicians that had quick consumption.
L was coughing badly, had hemorrhages
and profuse night sweats. 1 was rapidlywast-
ing away. tried Cod Liver Oil, but could
not retain it. Anglers Petroleum Emul-
sion was then prescribed. IL agreed with
me perfectly. 1 then weighed 1O2 pounds.
Now after taking it months L weigh 161
pounds. l consider myself cured and attri-
butte it all to Anglers Petroleum Emulsion.
b. H. WALTON,
Bedford, Mass"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
Former Drawbacks to Its Use.

The reason why petroleum has not
been more general in use is due to the
fact that, in its unpurifed state, it has
nauseating and irritating properties.
After exhaustive experiments Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion was secured. 1t is
deprived of all Objectionable features
while retaining the valuable medicinal
qualities, and is acceptable to both
palate and stomach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT WEEK,
Construction of the New System of
Water Works.
A NUMBER OF MEN TO BE EMPLOYED.
Some Material Already Bere-Ihe Blake
Pump-StatiOn >ite-Two Artesian
Wells - Projected Operations-To be
Located at Beretania and AIapai Sts.

ONOLULU will
have practically a
new water system
when the immed-
late work now
planned is COM
pleted. Active
operations will
begin within ten
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
THE NEW TARIFF
And INCOME TAX.
Comparison With Duties Under
the Old Law.
BILL JUST PASSED BY CONGRESS-

Fuu and Exsot Copy OF the Schedule Of
Rates-Designed to Take Eject Aug. 1,
1ss4-The Complete Free List-TeIt Of
the Income Tax.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
timonial of Mr.. Walton.
Ancient Use of Petroleum.

As remedial agent petroleum was
known to the ancients by whom it was
considered a sovereign remedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02

Tell Your Sick Friends.
1t is worth your while to give Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion trial, Have you any
friends with colds or consumption Tell
them about it.
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion can be
obtained from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
Petroleum Emulsion VS.. Cod
Liver Oil.

All who have ever tried Cod Liver Oil
know what nsuseating dose 1t is. 1t is
impossible to disguise the disagreeable
taste and odor of the Oil. The palate
and stomach revolt against it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Little Deborah's Sunday.

Deborah stood on her tiptoes putting
away the shining pewter teapot In the
tall dresses. She had to reach way up.
for all she was so tall for little seven
year-old girl. Sister Abigail was hang
ing up the dsh-pan and setting away the
brown crock of soft-soap.
1t was almost time to get ready for
church. and Deborah could hear father
backing old Dobbin into the high backed
sleigh. It was three miles to church, and
they must start early 10 get through the
drifts.
deborah, Deborah" called mother
from the buttery, where she was putting
up the family lunch. Run up stairs, child
and get your best frock. Abigail will hook
1t for you and smooth your hair. And,
child. the buttery door squeaked on Its
hinges as mother opened AZ wider
spread fathers spotted kerchief under
your bonnet. /! mistrust it will be a
clustering day"
Deborah ran away for her dress, and
was soon arrayed in it and warmly bum
died in mood and shawl Mother and
Abigail put on their big, quilted sage
green hoods just as father came in
stamping his cold feet and Tapping his
elbows.
IRIS monstrous cold you'll need many
wraps, mother, and isn't there another
stove In the garnet somewhere
IT'S right here, father, all filled with
Goals" mother said. Her voice sounded
mulIted in the depths OF the quilted hood.
Il got it down before breakfast, and
Abigail BACKED it up real smartlookin'."
The three little stoves were slowed
away in the sleigh just where they would
keep the women folks" cold toes warm.
Sucn funny little stoves they were. Little
sheet iron boxes with holes in the cover
set into square wooden frames fitted with
handles like the bail of a water-pail
The bright, live Goals were put into them
at nome. and would last until the noon
recess, between sermons, when they
would need 20 be replaced from some
good neighbours fireplace.
Deborah sat down in the buffalo robes
in the front OF the sleigh, with father
and mother and Abigail behind on the
seat, and away trotted Dobbin over the
crunching snow. The bells tinkled In a
subdued, Sunday way. and the old sleigh
tipped anu joited in the badly broken
| road.
/ don't believe Deborah's little great
| grandchildren to-day would have known
| when they got to the meeting house for
| il was only great. bare building toat
| looked more like a modern barn than n
| church. No steeple at all! No beamtifuI
| porch with wide steps leading up IN it,
! nothing in the least like the church we %
But It looked all right to Deborah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

want to earn money! II. IN,
Anne started. IL she only could, but
with her shyness OF strangers she stoou
with downcast eyes ana nusned eu s,o11r
h.ir 7 will nav YOU well for sitting"
"Paint her hairr' What a happy
thought Then, perhaps. she would look
like the other school , enl'a wss so OF black
and glossy. Surely the strangers iooNsu
KIND. and how nice 1t would De 10 pe
free from the teasing comments OF those
rude school boys. =. Ill,
let me paint your hair. II you VIII let
me do so. come to the farmhouse over
there where we board. about one hour
before school time" -.
fer over in her mind that day. FIVE dol-
lars was TO her such an immense sum
How glad her father would be TO get ~;
and how much IL would help him And
then to have her hair painted. She
would not say anything about IL 10 MIN
vet. for ne liked her hair just as IL Was
and she had a dim idea tnat ne wou.n
object. Besides. she wanted TO surprlsee
him. Perhaps, the stranger had nad req
hair when ne was little boy. ana re-
membered how bad he felt about II.
~onld think Of no 10Th other af mG'ise long H
struggle with her shyness that she forced
herself TO appear before the artist -,
How perfectly lovely her hair IS; Ned,
said the artist young WIZ. -,
can get the exact tint your fortune VIII
be made. lido No one
but her father had ever called her mar
Patjnently day after day she sat her
hour out. and the artist worked dlugent,1
jy. and each night when she redcheu
home Anne looked in the glass. but couiu
see no change in her hair. a. laso tH ~,
artist placed a five dollar gold piece IN
her hand and told her he would need
ia II black now?" asked Anne eagerly.
"Black!" said the artist, Il don Aho"
what YOU mean, my dear 80,
'My hair" said Anne. you SAID you
would paint it, you know.
Anne is grown up now. but she th 1i
she will never forget the bitter dlsap-
pointment she felt when the artist snow
ed her his picture. and explained why
he wanted to paint her hair. IL was so
new TO her TO think ii beautiful, even III
an artistic sense, that she COULD scarce
Nv keep back her tears.
That night she gave the money 20 her
father, and told him how she had earned
"AIv little Anne" ne said, II would no
have one hair of your dear little head
changed for all the gold the fTtiSt could
give you Bless you for your Owing Httfe
hearth -
Tine young artists picture was a sue
cess. and | am glad to state that IL les
sened Anne's trials a great deal, as she'
now that she felt herself no longer aDso-
IufeIy horrible in eYerybodys eyes. lost
much of the seIf-consciousness that had
made her shy and unsoclable' ana her
schoolmates, finding what a warm. gem
erOus heart she had grow too tonu o.
her to tease her.-Interlor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
THE TIMES. RICHMOND, VA SUNDAY DECEMBER 1e 1894.

Only she could not help shivering as
she thought Of the long, long sermon
she must listen to with only her little
foot-stove to keep her warm. For there
was not n bit of stove in Deborah's
meeting ~house! Everybody sat on the
straight backed seats. with their feet
on the little boxes OF Goals, and maybe
tried to believe they were warm.
Deborafl's little great-grandchildren
would have wondered even more II they
could have followed their small great
grandmother into the church. The pews
were square boxes with doors opening
into them and little open rails running
along the top Of the sides. Deborah
head lust came up to the rails as she
walked sedately up the aisle. ri.
Father swung open the door 10 NE MS
pew. and the family stepped In. On,
such queer seats! They ran all around
the box up to the door. Some OF them
faced the preacher, and some were sue
wise. and some. like Deborah's own par
tculGr seat, were squarely back TO the
minister. There were even little queer
"cornerlng" seats In some Of the boxes.
Deborah sat down on her uncushioned,
high-bacSed little bench. She had to
hitch herself upon II, IL was SO high, and
when she was all seated and her little
foot-stOYe put under IL. her tees had to
stretch uncomfortably TO reach the
warmth.
She turned her head now and then and
popped through the railing, up at the
minister, but IL made her neck ache to
look up so high For the minister stood
away, way up almost to the ceiling in
great tall pulpit that seemed TO hang
right In the air. almost. Up over the
preachers head was a large sounding
board like an enormous umbrella spread
out. and down under the pulpit sat three
solemn deacons in row.
That was the "deacons' seat" and
Deborah used to watch dear old Deacon
TwCmbley at enc end. She knew Just
about when he would spread his blue
kerchief over his head and 20 10 sleep.
And then she used to listen 10 his mild
little shores between the preachers slow
words. 1T helped out the time a great
deal.
How Deborah's back did ache! and
how numb her little hands were before
Was-though she tried not TO be-when
at last they all stood up. and old Mr..
Bal Davis turned his bass Viol and the
choir sang.
Then the people went slowly out. De-
borah's folks" went over to Mercy
Merriweather's 10 get fresh Goals for the
foot-stoves, and good Mrs. Merrweather
insisted upon their eating their lunch
over there in the warm kitchen. The
afternoon pasted just like the morning,
only the little Deborah's legs grew stiff
fer and her neck ached harder.
IL was almost early candle light when
old Dobbln ambed up to the kitchen door.
Deborah was hungry enough to enjoy
mothers good supper, and tired enough
to go to bed right after il.
How different it was from her little
great grand children's Sunday! You see.
/ know. because Deborah-quaint, sweet
little Deborah-waS my great grand
mother, too,-Youth's Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

There are numerous anecdotes about
noted people who were fond of animals
and We are pretty sure that they We're
fond of them when they were boys and
girls. Daniel Webster loved his calves
dearly, and used to get his son Fletcher
out OF bed before daylight TO hold the
lantern while he fed the COWS. "Fletch-
err" he would say, you don't seem to
take any interest in this. | like to look
into the kind faces of the COWS, ana
smell their breath" When Choate was
his guest he used 10 rap at the door or
his room where ne was reading. and call
to the great jurist. "Oh, come along
Choate: let's go and have a look at the
pigs" Webster ordered his farm hand TO
drive the oxen past the library windows
so that he could tell them good-Dy
before he died.
1t was said of Edmund Burke that he
had gone crazy, because he went about
in his park kissing his cows and horses.
rhe story arose from the fact that
favorte horse belonging to his dead son
came up to Mr.. Burke in the field, laiq
his head upon his breast, and looked
into his face, as If to say, Il have lost
him too" Overcome by his memories
Burke clasped the neck OF the intelligent
creature and kissed it.-Harper's Young
PpOplp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Christmas and the Little Folks.

How they're talking Christmas
All the little tots
Talk about your roses
They're forget-me-nots!
How they tease and fret you
Noisier than drums.
They are bound to let you
Know when Christmas comes!
Here comes one each morning
At the peep O day;
Wakes you-tells you, Christmas
Is comm right away
Dreaming time and daytime
Nearer Christmas seems,
Santa Claus in playtime,
And Santa Claus in dreams.
At your heart they're knocking,
morn ana evening dim;
Love will fill each stocking
To the rich, round brbm!
Atlanta Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
n lei hi al IN
'-'-I-l-j-.-.-.-l-l--
.z.-.7-.77.-.5.-a.-.z

Each letter may be moved Ike the
king in chess, from one square to con
t.guCus one, but no letter nav nav"
more than two moves. The puzzle IS 10
SQUARES so as 10 name the ceremony used
for achieving magical results.
79.-WORD PICTURE.
l met a man the other night
For Ger his optic on the right,
SooIn, he was in a sorry plight.
Which had been injured in a fight,
Was boud bandage very tight.
The other eye was out OF sight,
Making of him a perfect fright
And TO him gave no Keen delight
Now who will be the mystic knight
With sharpened wit and ideas bright.
To tell what State the luckless wight
Depleted with his lack OF sight?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
THE CHILDREN'S PAGE.
MORE PUZZLES AND ANSWERS 70
THOSE OFLAST WEEK.
Two Little Maids I Know.

i know a little maiden
Whom i always see arraye1 IN
Silks and ribbons, but she is sooieu
and petted little elf;
For she never helps her mother or her
sister. or her brother.
But, forgetting all around her, lives ell
tirely for herself.
SO she shippers and she signs
And she mopes and she cries,
And knows not where the happy honrs
fee. =,
Now let me tell you privately, my dari-
ing little friends,
She's as miserable as miserable
can be.
And fear she's not the little inaid
for me.
But / know another little maiden
Whom I've seen arrayed in
silks and ribbons. but not always; she
prudent little elf,
And she always helps her mother, ana
her sister, and her brother,
And lives for all around her quite re-
gardless of herself.
SO she laughs and she sings,
And the hours on happy wings
Shower gladness round her pathway as
Now. need tell you privately. my darl-
ing little friends,
She's as happy as a little maid can
be?
This is surely the little maid for
me. -Harper's- Young Peopie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
From Father Times.

There are two more Sundays in the
December contest, and many new names
are being daily added TO the list OF com
petitors for the two prizes. Those prizes.
as announced on the first Sunday In
December. are. first, A box OF water
sons poems, nicely bound in clos1 Again
we must impress upon you the necessity
FOR distinctly numbering each answer sent
:, Yrnumbered solutions must be con-
s!sned 10 the wasie-basket, so reihem-
So at g.. --eful in your work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
A Pretty Fable.

y pretty fdble about the pansy Is cur.
rent among French and German children
The flower has five petals and five sepals
In most pansies, especially Of the earlier
and less highly developed varieties, two
of the petals are plain in color, ana
three OF gay colors. The two plain petals
have single sepal two of the gay petals
have a sepal each, and the third, which
is the largest of all, has two sepals. The
fable Is that the pansy represents a fam
iiy. consisting Of husband and wife ana
four daughters, two of the latter being
stepchildren OF the wife. The plain petals
are the stepchildren, with only one chair
the two small gay petals are the daught
ers, with a chair each, and the large gay
petal is the wife, with two chairs. To
find the father one must strip away the
petals until the stamens and pistils are
bare. They have fanciful resemblance
his neck, his shoulders appraised, and his
feet In bath tub. The story Is probably
of French origin, because the French
call the pansy the stepmother-House-
hold Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

75.-CONUNDRUM.
His stylish wife and Mr.. Screw
Upon a visit TO the ZOO
Said he, MY dear, how can 1t oe
A similarity I see
"a most becoming thing 20 bear
But one for which I've yet to pay
Why can't old Goods be quiet. Ell,
He sent another dun to-dayO
And yOnder ostricks tongue Just see
How good at guessing you can be!
The riddle solved by Mrs. Screw,
Puzzlers / put the same to you;
The parenthetc lines a clue
May furnish. so just think about IT,
And find the answer-neYer doubt IL!
76.-VOWEL ANTICS.
l. A entered certain measure, and
we saw only the pigment with which the
place was covered.
,. r. betook himself TO vessel on the
kitchen stove. when we became aware
OF tine presence of a writer OF verse.
3. I and partner were seen together
1. took a place in the midst Of some
coarse fabrics on the floor, forming Some
giisten;
5. u fell into a body OF water. and
we left him in an enclosure FOR cOnin
ing trespassing animals.
T.-CHARADE NUMERICAL.
When ONE author he vowed he would
be,
And TWO poet at that, II you please.
All his friends came TO think him ONE
TWO.
For ne wrote some COMPLETES, such as
these,
And he offered to read them aloud.
While his eyes with pure kindness would
glisten;
lie was sure they would please all the
crowd,
II he only could coax them 10 listen.
SO he read for perhaps IL hour.
When they sighed: What ID 3-i-5i
We are waiting with patience and power,
For the end: will 1t ever arriyeP
our 2-3-4-5-6 feel the strain.
And the 1861 still grows worse;
., we never Will listen again,
To l-2-3-4-5-6-7 verse;"
7S-ANAGRAM GAME.