davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21

two feet wide. Instead Of trolley
wire there is long strip Of iron which
lies between the tracks and supplies
the electricity which makes the cars
move along On the motor car is the
rheostat. which is an arrangement fOr
controlling the electric current. by
using 1t Archie can make his cars move
as fast or as slow as he pleases. On this
car also are the motor and the brake.
and also the reversing switch Wh1cf
makes the car move backward.
At one end of the road is the power
house, where the electricity is pro
duced. The electric current comes
from a small dynamo, which is driver
by petroleum engine. There is also
shed where the cars are stored al
night and In winter time. In the
power-house everything is arranged
lust the same as If it was large sta
ton run by regular company.
But Archie is the company in thl
case. His road Is on the hill by the
side of White Bear lake, and he is th'
only boy in that region who is able tx
go coasting in summer time. He him
self will tell you, the best Of all Is, tha
in this kind of coasting you do not hav
to walk back up the hill. The electric
ity pulls you up. Archie is very prou'
of his road, and spends the days carry
ing his sisters and their dolls along tn
road. He can stop any place on tn
way, SO he pretends there are severa
stations, and his sisters get out. The
he takes them on again when he come
back, and collects make-believe none
from them. Thay all have very goo
time riding on the cars, and Archie
learning great deal about electricity
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
pac;1e for Creamed Eggs.

Take four slices of toast, four hard
BOILED eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter. one-fourth of teaspoonful Of pep
per. one teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
Spoonful of -four. three gills Of milk.
Cut the eggs into thin slices. Cut the
slices Of toast in halves and lay them
in warm platter. Put the butter on
the fire in frying pan and when it be-
comes hot add the flour. Stir until the
mixture is smooth and frothy. Gradu-
allv add the cold milk, stirring all the
time. When this boils up add the salt
and pepper. Mix the eggs with the
sauce and spread on the toast. Bake
in a moderate oven for six minutes and
serve immediately.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
~.w w.x of Serving Pineapple.

Where the pineapple is very fine and
ripe, it may be brought to the table
whole; it is pretty dish; and can be
served by digging out the eyes, one or
two at time, with cheese scoop or
pointed spoon. The sections will be
found to run clear to the center, and
will split as readily as those OF an
orange. This method Of serving pine
apple is that always used in England
for the fine hot-house fruit, which
never costs less than half guinea.
Pineapple thus served Is eaten by hold
ing It in the hand, and dipping the
pieces in sugar, in the manner familia,
to Ms for strawberries.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
How to Make Lemonade.

The Journal of Hygiene says lemon
ade is the most perfect of drinks; that
it ought to be substituted for tea
coffee and alcoholic drinks. This Is
the direction given for making it
For quart, take the juice Of
three lemons, using the rind of one
of them. Carefully peel the rind very
thin, getting just the yellow outside
This cut into pieces and put with the
juice and powdered sugar, of which
use two ounces to the quart, in a jug
or jar with cover. When the watel
is at boiling point pour 1t over th'
lemon and sugar; cover at once and le'
IL cret cold =
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
NOTES BY THE WAY.

In the Durich lunatic asylum one
fourth OF the cases were ascrlbed to
drink.
A STATEMENT was recently made IN
the German Reichstag that there are
eleven thousand persons in hospitals
in Germany who are suffering with de.
lirium tremens.
THE slave trade has been to Africa
great evil. but the evils OF the rum
trade are far worse.-Rev. James John
son, Missionary in Africa.
In 1893 one in seventeen deaths which
occurred in Switzerland were ascribed
to drinking habits (including women
and children).
In the city of Fort Worth, Tex, fif'
teen hundred arrests of women were
made in the last year, nine-tenths OF
the number, at least, for drunkenness
THE Canadian temperance league re-
Gently presented gold medal to the
pupil in the public schools of Toronto
who passed the best examination in the
study of temperance and physiology.
THE Massachusetts, legislature adopt
ed an 1nVeSt1PdtlOn law, giving Uho
state bureau of statistics five thousand
dollars with which to conduct an inves.
tigation of the relation of the Liquor
traffic to crime, pauperism and insanity
THE native kings are petitioning the
government to stop the liquor traffic
1t is running their people. One king
saws. if they continue, it will cause him
l. la.uo I;S oouptrv and ro where the
white mans rum can not reach his peo
ple.-Hon. B. Bowrer, United States
Consul at Sierra Leone.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
TROUBLED.

II 1t wero not for fairies, this world would be
drear:
1'm sure they are true-heigh-hoD
The grass would not t2ngle.
The bluebells would j2ngle,
And things would be stupid and queer, you
know
And everything dull II the fairies should 60
I'm sure they are overwhelmingly
love to believe in the godmothers S mice,
And Hop-o -my-Thurnb, heigh-ho!
And it's cruel in Willy
To call me @ silly.
II brothers would only be nice, you know,
Not tease and make fun. all my troubles would
60
I'd believe in the fairies forever-hciGh-ho.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge in s.. Nicholas.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
AND DANIEL CAME.
Row a Big Dog Amused a Congregation
OF Worshipers.

now a Big Dog Amused a Congregation
OF Worshipers.
Willie was asleep, and Dan was lone
lv. Willie is the minister's son; Dan is
his dog. 1t was Sunday morning, and
everyone was at church but these two
friends. 1t was warm and sunny and
they could hear the preaching, for
their house was next door to the
church. In some way while Willie was
listening he fell asleep. Now, the
minister had for his subject Daniel. "
That WAS the name he always gave
Dan when he was teaching him to sit
up and beg and other tricks While
the dog sat thinking the name Dan
iel" fell on his ready ear. Dan at once
ran into the church through the vestry
door. He stood on his hind legs, with
his forepaws close beside the minister,
who did not see him, but the congrega-
ton did. When the minister shouted
.'Danielv' again the sharp bark said
Yes, sir!" as plainly as Dan could an
swer The minister started back'
looked around and saw the funny pic
ture. Then he wondered what he
should do next; but just then through
the vestry came Willie. His face was
rosy from sleep, and he looked little
frightened He walked straight to
ward his father and took Dan in bis
arms and said:
please 'scuse Dan, papa [ went
asleep, and he ruined away"
Then he walked out, with Dan look
ing back on the smiling congregation
The preacher ended his sermon on Dan
iel as best he could, but he made
resolve if he ever preached again OF
the prophet Daniel he would tie NJ
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
ARCHES RAILWAY.
A Minnesota Youngster Who Had an Elec
trio Road OF His own.

trio Road OF Ills Own.
Little Archie Cowley, of Dellwood,
Mimi, is probably tie youngest rail-
way manager in the world. Archie is
but seven years old, yet he controls an
entire electrical railroad. 1t is true
that the road is bat one-tenth of mile
in length, nevertheless it is fitted out
just as completely as any road that is
run by grown persons, Archie is pres
ident, secretary, conductor, brakeman
and motorman, while his sisters and
playmates are the passengers. The
road was built for Archie by his father,
who is St. Paul banker.
There are three cars on the road
one motor car and two passenger
cars. Each car is five feet long and
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
Six-Months Old Lawyer

The youngest member Of the Georgi;
bar is Edward Harrison Bleckley, whit
is not yet six months old. He wal
unanimously elected a member of the
bar association recently. He is sol
of Chief Justice Bleckley's old age
Judge Bleckley is not far from eighty
and his wedding two years ago attract
ed much attention in Georgia and
throughout the south.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
a TOILET SECRET.
How to Wave the Hair According to tbs
Latest Dictum.

How to Wave the Hair According to ths
Latest Dictum.
The fashion of waved hair brings
about new method in the use of the
old-fashioned curling iron. The hair
must no longer be crimped, but must
be laid over the head in large, natural
looking waves. The entire secret lies
in the fact that the iron is no longer
applied to the tip of the tress OF hair.
and the hair wound over 1t, but the
tress of hair itself is wound around the
iron, beginning as near the scalp as it
is comfortable to hold the heated iron.
The illustration shows better than
words exactly how this is done. The
parting Of the hair, which proved So
unpopular when it was first introduced
has been accepted chiefly by those per-
sons of a Madonna type of face, fol
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
S.va tha Cucumber Peels.

In the cucumber season, instead OF
throwing away the peel and pulp, put
them in jug OF water on your toilet
table and wash with this infusion. You
NAV also use slices Of pulp instead OF
soap. Cucumber has wonderfully cool
ing as we'll as softening properties.
Orange and lemon peel used In the
same way will keep the water soft and
scent it deliciously.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
Preferable.

Mrs. Messer-Now, Tommy, go ant
kiss your auntie or mamma will whil
you hard.
Tommy (after long look at thu
auntie)-Whip me, ma.-Cb'"ago Ras
ord
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21

they can bear the severe style Of hair
dressing. The delicate fringe Of curls
which so many maidens still continue
to wear is too becoming to the major
itv OF American girls to be driven out
of fashion.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21
Nerves In the Human Body.

It estimated that the nerves, with
their branches and minute ram1f1ca'
tions connecting with the brain, e1
ceed 100000.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21

Do YOU ask me to give up what to me
Is a lawful qualification because an
.+her man is a drunkard? Yes, if you
40 not need the total-ab bstinence pledge
for yourself sign it for the sake OF
those who are weak and need help
John B. Cough
National Baptist world., 1894-09-21

-'Hark, the glad sound" is regarded
as the masterpiece of Philip Doddridge.
1t was written by him to be sung at
the closs of Christmas service in 17Sh
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
THE CHURCH AND THE BIBLE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I have no doubt that Dr. Rylance and MT
p,.rs ,re filly able 10 answer Mr. Cornelrs illogi
cal argumentum ad homlnem In your issue or
rune g. But there are some assumptions IN II
which are dangerous and exceedingly misleading
For instance he indicates to MS that God mas given
a Rlbe 10 all mankind for their guidance, ana that
each man must learn from II what Is the truth
And vet that He has made 1t necessary Tor some
church or somebody to tell him what the BOOK
means Why he might as well say that We
should ask the telegraph messenger or the post
man TO stop and tell us the meaning or the letter.
or Of the telegram W. re- does he find In this
Book that any such chur has ever been apponted'
And does the church which ae chose at last pos
sess this ability? There l. no one acquainted with
the Roman Catholic Church but who knows there
are more divisions and sensons among its inehi
bers than there are among Protestants. true;
among Protestants there l. small numDer OF
I'ntarlans and Tniversaliss. but their many mill
tons are substantially one. Has Rome ever SUE
ceeded in making all men think alike or Deneve
alike7 She has TIED various means 70 accomp,ssn s
this But has she succeeded? She has tried the
inauistion with its autos da fe she has trieo tns
sword the stake. the rack and the dungeon, anu
q thousand cruel instruments OF torture has Shs
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

the body is shown by a stronger pulse. fuller
heart beats and Frightening Of the spirits
Sleep becomes sound and refreshing. and rheu-
matism sciatica neuralgia, and other results
of an underfed nervous system disappear
The world OF wornout nervous, feeble men
and women is indebted to Prof Edward e.
Phelps NJ D., LII. u. Of Dartmouth medicai
school, for the discovery Of this great nerve regu-
lator and blood purif ,r-the best and final fruit
Of long life devoted l. the study OF weakness
Of nerve tissues and ies natura! remedy.
Paines celery compound gently stirs the work.
tn9s Of all the vital organs feeds the nerves when
waste in their tissues has exceeded the repair.
and thus relieves nervous prostration, dyspepsia
and disorders OF the liver. kidneys and heart.
II builds up wasted bodies. frees weak nerves
and nerve centres Of irr'tablity by supplying rich
abundant blood to build up the worn-out tissues.
When there is general debility, lassitude loss
Of appetite and a lack Of interest in life that
comes at this season; wher one looks wretcheo'
and feels so all over, this great modern remedy
goes straight T. the source OF the weakness ana
Immediately gives strength and vigor Of mind
and body such as must follow perfect nutrition
Of every organ and pari Of 'he BODY.
The lives Of thousands Of men and women past
middle age who think 1t tlihe to stop work might
he prolonged t. many years OF usefulness IL
they would only use Pane's celery compound the
great modern blood nerve restorative IL
will give new life, ambition and cheerfulness. as
II did to Lewis c. Crossen. OF North Conocton'
\. Y. who writes: "Pa'nes Celery Compound
has done me a great deal Of good nave oeeh
afflicted with insomnia. nervous chills' JOSS oi
strength and poor digestion for some ume also
loss OF memory and all Of these troubles are
much better now. have gained In weight since
commenced its use. and am much better ana
s,-orcar IN every wav I shall recommend the
Compound 10 all others -
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
FROM THE MAIL.
SHARING VACATIONS.
DO NOT FORGET THE POOR CHILDREN WHO CAN

DO NOT FORGET THE POOR CHILDREN WHO CAN
NOT co AWAY WITHOUT HELP.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l wish that every reader Of The Tribune
would. as suggested IN your editorial OF yester-
day share his (and herr vacation with the poor
and that the share night be a more liberal one
than II is my privilege TO nclose. 1t seems TO me
that this idea OF sharing" Is a happy one and II
due prominence is given to It. it would directly re-
suit in large returns In money and. as a conse-
quence ncaculable blessings 10 hundreds OF the
little ones OF the tenement districts. 70 whom
Heaven itself could not offer more OF enraptured
surprise than the meadows alive with buttercups
and daisies. and the waving fields Of grain.
This 'largesse" OF nature is seldom appreciated
except 10y those who have suffered deprivation. and
10 the thousands who have experienced it all
what revelation, / doubt not there are Children
and more probably than would conceive possible
now living in the alleys and byways OF this city
who think Of grass We do of some rare orchld
not having seen more than a few spears in life
time and others. with larger experience-haVlng
once or L"re NSSru b p"ois' op ~ the cardinal
virtues probably suppOsing that there Is not enough
H. 20 around and that's the reason 1t IS so care
fully guarded. DO W. realize what even grass
means such these?
More. however. than, present recreation more more
even than health: is the fact that this great ana
wonderful world has been opened up 70 them. / n
known and unseen Of us an evolution Is taking ,tl
place to aspiration character is building up. and an
ideal forming that will unconsciousy Influence de.
velopment. Back in he sums Of the city. hot and
dusty and sin-strlckon there Will be more OF hope
than there was before; more Of knOwedge, more
Of love. more of God Is 1t small thinS that we
have shared IN this
Probably the majority of the contributors to this
fund are workers who. having themselves expe-
ronccl the blessings ~ the vacation season. real
he It's value 10 others. Not that the "well-to-do
man or the child ~ fortune" TO whom you espe-
cally appeal less charitable. but he perhaps IS
more inclined respond 20 personal solicitation;
anl she meyer having been schooied by that great
est teachers. experience. Is apt To be thought
legs and. knowing the necessity. does not seek
to relieve H.
This Is an Investment in which the rich have no
advantage ani the poor NJ disability even chill
dr,n can share and II each would but give as
"C,d hath prospercl him this would; indeed. he
the banner year In the history Of The Tribune
Frcsh-Alr Fund. and the children would reap the
benefit once more / trust the idea OF sharing
viii take such trm hold ~ your readers that II Will
become th. fashion 20 arrange vacations for two
one of them through this most noble charity.
New York. June -. lS9i H. r. G.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01

succeeded? No Nor can she ever succeed II u. IS
Impossible for all men look at things exactiy
alike There will be shades of dference-soms
lighter and some darker; but men will differ Ana Ana
no church. Pope. cardinals or priests can evvr VII
give America what 1t has given other nations.
tions9 fhe inquistion St bartholomew. massa-
cres in Italy. Spain and Austria; wars strife; Il:
blOodshed, poverty, ignorance and ruin DO We
want these? In his encyclical the Pope tells US
that Protestantlsm promotes nfdelty WIN a h, ,ne
never say this again. No countries upon EARN @eartn
have inhdelity prominently In them as these. @
And yet Rome had the supreme influence over
them for centuries. OF course, no man can iuhy
interpret all Gods words. He would be Goa VINO
could do this But Bible readers the world over,
with few exceptions. read and understan1 all
that is necessary for s'lvaton and eternal ne.
~ " LEWIS r. DUNN.
East Orange, n. j.. June 25, 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
ARREST OF A STRIKE LEADER.

"| Louis, June 3O.-Executive Director George p.
he'h' OF the American Railway Union. who has
e'" IN charge Of the strike situation here. was ar
'eS'eu al The Union Depot this morning on
e"drBe OF disturbing the peace. lie escorted TO
'"e ponce headquarters, and soon afterward bail
was furnished and Kern was released. The com
pam, was preferred by General Manager Ramsey,
oi 'he Terminal Association. Kern was addressing
oouy OF strikers on the depot platform, when
ue"e'di Manager Ramsey approached and en-
a'"'eu 70 per iade the strikers to return TO work
hern accused Ramsey OF making false promises to
ue men ana hot words ensued. Mr.. Kern's atti-
'uoe toward General Manager Ramsey became 80
threatening mat the latter called the police TO
ar'est MN Director Elliott Of Chicago was in the
efo"o' put TOOK no part in the controversy. The
arrest OF Kern caused bitter feeling among the
s"i'chmen ana they declare they will now carry
on the STRIKE WIZ more determination than ever.
Not switchman In the employ OF the Terminal AS
,,oe..auon was on duty this morning. The morning
snt na"s on an nnes were made up by yardmasters
H and depot employees. and left here with but slight
1eay Inc only road TO abandon the Pullman cars
s,s, was the Mobile and Ohio Railway. Owing to the
strike OF the Terminal employees freight blockade
Exists at East st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
CROUDS At MANHATTAN BEECH.
THEY ENJOY GOOD MUSIC. HAGENBEcKs ANIMAL
SHOW AND PAINS SPECTACLE.

THEY ENJOY GOOD MUSIC. HAGENBEcKs S ANIMAL
SHOW AND PAINS SPECTACLE.
II was gala night a, Manhattan Beach last
night Thousands Of men and women who had oeeh
suffering from the heat look advantage OF me sat
urdsy half-hoilay ami rushed 10 the pace "he1e
cooling breezes could be found. And the coo'ns
breezes disappointed not the seekers. FROM carry
IN the afternoon until late at night the beaen was
crowded The crowd was thoroughly cosmopo"'an
one enioving everything Sousa's band gave t"o
and evening. Anton Scho''' t"e
tenor. sang at both. and received applause "'-'
drowned the sound Of the Atlantics big pno"s
crashing agaIns. the bulkhead outside OF '"e pa
yt.ion Nine Guthrie Meyer was the o'her so'o's"
and she divided the honors with Herr schott'
Those who preferred something htt.e more *
citing than good music sought Hagenbecks Arena
and snioved delicious shuiders Of fear There were
,b,sa performances and at each the house was
crowaeI The menagere and monkey pardl'ss
recsvai their quota Of visitors, ana u must pe
sadlv said that the monkeys preserved much more
gravity than the peop.e VINO hau P"'N ~ '' ~
So much for human nature , 49, ,os. c,,u
when the sun had gone down and me asi cork k
had poppei at the tables at the Manhattan beasn @
Wotef the crowd surgod across the Oriuse " sse
fhe snectace OF "Lala Rookn
New-York tribune., 1894-07-01
THE FEDERAL COURT AT WORK
A RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST THE \. T.
AND IT'S OFFICIALS BREAKING THE BLOCK
ADE At HAMMOND. ISD

A RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST TIE 4. T. L
AND IT'S OFFICIALS nREAKING TIE BLOCK
ABE ~ HAMMOND. IND.
Indianapolis June 20 tSpccaD-The Federal au-
thorities have been busy all day IN consultation
with Governor Matthews. with attorneys FOR rili-
roads and with others having business concerning
the strike. Judge Baker Is out OF town, ana Junk"
Woods OF the United States Circuit Court. was
the centre Of activity. The net result OF MS H"y
work Was a restraining order against the Am"ri-
can Railway Union President Eugene y. DebS.
Vice President Howard and others IN favor OF the
ledo 81 Louis and Kansas Cny roads. The writs
we're made answerable July Is. The "Monon' had
a special train waiting 20 convey the United states
Marshal 10 Hammond to serve the writs and ~
left here al 8 o'clock this evening. Just before
leaving a message was received by District -Attor-
ney Burke that the mail train at Hammond had
been released This in accordance with a
promise made TO Governor Matthews 10y Alexander
Shields. president Of the local branch OF inc A *
L at Hammond that 10 further inIe.feTfmce r, Iii1a
rnond I'm which case the Governor promised not
10 send troops to Hammond tonight
Shields Walter H. st John ana John II Kos
coo were brought here this morning by Marshal
Hawkins prisoners and were f-"nSr1 on rec
ognizance bonds signed by Shields Tor hiinsei ana
for the other two by 'Oinnls- oh"f \ an bufeh' l"
srsUer Julv 10 Judge Woods RECEIVED mes
saRe from George r. Peck this afternoon, snyng
that the situation al Hammond 81 very critical,
snd askinr his presence. Judge Wosds said he
v,ord not 70 until tomorrow, II he goes ~ all.
r. sar bos Lc.u expressed that the full quota
he thousands about Hammond. which IS so near
he illinois nne. unless Governor Altgcld should
hone was entertained that II Altg"ld should dc
eide TO act he would DO 80 IN timely manner.
Frank r Sargent Chet u me rlfcnsn e hTo,h, IN
crhool said to-day that the Drothcrhoo1 "onli not
Lo dra Vn into the strike.