davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

BROTHER JOHN HUFF member
Of the Shiloh Baptist church and a
cash subscriber to the BAPTIST
HEADLIGHT presented the pastor
with very fine six dollar teachers
pronouncing Holy Bible last Satur-
day, For which most humble
thanks is hereby rendered to him.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

NOTICE-The northwestern Dis
trict association will meet with the
Newhope Baptist church Wichita
Kans,, August I6, 1894. Let the
churches take notice and govern
themselves accordingly, We hope
to see a full representation; let no
church fall behind on mission
money for our state and district
work,
< J, A. STEWART Cor. Secy,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

The day will undoubtedly CO..
when the American tr0tteF VIII \
priced and valued In this cOuni1
for his astonishing qualities ant
which soundness of limb and feet =
well as docility. Is not one q =.
least; and, while on the polni 2
docility, it is important y sisie tna'
the American horse lspronaDly CO
OF the most docile animals u 'ne
world, and / can attribute ~ y
nothing else than the habliusl klno.
ness and intelligence VITA wnlfn sas
American treats this aninal 80
breeder has been largely sss'sbs :
this by the negro. -
Throughout the whole q sas - -
where the negro prevails he =, -. -
associated with the charge q 80 =.
ing-studs, and his affection n - ~
horse has developed . glno N.
procity between himself 60 'as i
animal which has had > 80 i. J.
fiuence Oh the progeny -, 49,. -
who has had to do with -, - !,
trotters appreciates tnis ~. - III
docility. An American hofse - =
follow you like dog; e e..as. :
timid. and he IL always fea -. i
If we could only introduce 80 sr..,..s
.L,oria,tcs ,ntf our knsass
horses ii would add more 4 =.
pleasure or horse keeping 90 :. |
breeding than any other e'es sIss
know. OF MARLBOROUGH
Stock Journal Almanac.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

The citizens of Dion. France. have
Just voted a tax for putting a railing
around a tree which stands within
the city limits. The tree tears a la
bel which informs the sight->eer that
ii IS the oldest poplar In France. The
town council has record tracing
the history ~ the tree since the year
go \. H. IL ! 80 feet in height
and ~ feet iH circumference at the
base.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
Special Offer,

THE BAPTIST HEADLIGHT will
be sent four months to new sub
scribers beginning with this num-
ber, for forty cents, cash in advance.
Now Is an opportunity for the Bap-
fists to prove themselves friendly to
their enterprise. Any person send
ing in FIVE subscribers with cash for
their subscription will receive his
paper four months free, or we will
allow commission of twenty-five
per cent. for any person who will
send lis a club Of FIVE or more sub
scrlbers for the paper, that is to
say send us thirty cents for each
subscriber and keep ten cents de
duction as commission. Now any
one can get up a club Of FIVE or more
subscribers. Let every reader Of
tbs paper act a agent and get up
q club and thereby help TO increase
the circulation Of the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

Cor. Sec. of S. S. Convention

NoTICE:-The Central Baptist
Association will convene with the
Metropolitan Baptist church, Kan
sas City, Kansas, August s, 9, 10,
II, and p, 1894, Rev. D, F. Rivers
B. D, is pastor. The pastor and
church have left no stone unturned
to make ample preparations for the
entertainment of those who attend
the association. A large delegation
is anticipated to be present Distin-
guisfed visitors, ministers and lay
men from abroad have promised to
be present, The Kansas ministers
are invited to attend, Brethren
bring up good reports. Three hun
dred dollars ought to be raised at
this sitting.
]. f, JOHNSON.
Rec, Sec'y.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
KANSAS CITY, KAs., July 81, 'o4.

AA1AA'o4Ao ~ !, A>Ao', ItAC 81 ~
To the Public in General
Rev. ]. R. Richardson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, and wife
were very much surprised by the
members and friends Of the church
Of which eighty-fve were present.
Every one was loaded down with
provisions for the occasion. A
pleasant time was spent, after which
the pastor returned many thanks to
All who were present.
S. WHITENING,
Church Clerk.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

The citizens Of Dijon. frsus.. -
lust voted tax for puttiua ! - -
around a tree which stanos
the city limits. The sres -. -. -
bel which Informs the sight -
1t Is the Oldest poplarin fI111v 1srs.sz
town council has reco'u =. 80
the history Of the tree 30 !. 81
722 A. II. 1t Il II Ieet ! i -
and IL feet in clrcumfefeno
base.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08
Continued from first page.

other states through their mission
aries. He emphasized the impor-
tance Of systematic giving for the
support of work. Several impor-
tant resolutions were read.
S, w. BEAsLEY.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-08

Every Baptist III Kansas should
subscribe for the HEADLIGHT.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

r. >8f'#i Net~4i-
+#.. t..sH#t..f
fii- 0retie7'ra u Carmel i booked for 4
si'4Fr II '39ti frlfo"s ha4 hTAt MONDAY
rAf'HtRg' Alftll 74' 'lhaer 'hr management N
hNfAtil 'liA ~ \. Nlmhaii. lhls
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
Easter Observance in Belfast Churches.

Easter Sunday was observed in this city
in all the churches. and notwithstanding
the stormy weather there Were large con
elaborate floral displays. but there We're
tasteful decorations Of the pnlpitS and their
surroundings,
In the Jnivelsalist church the altar was
covered with White cipth ~ which We're
embroidered lily and the motto "Onr Re
dteller live1h Ahcve the lHlrit waS u
whit, cross entwiuei with ivy. while ported
plants, Easter lilies and vines We're taste
fully arranged about the pulpit ana plat
form. The subject Of Rev. Mvra Kings
bury'> discourse was "Thoughts Appropri-
ate II Easter from luke NNll ~. The
mornings programme was az follows
Voluntary, Flute and Organ.
Gloria Patr, bN Emerson.
Responsive service.
Anthem, Consider the Lilies,' BY Topiitf.
Reading II Scripture and prayer
Hymn. Choir and congregation
Sermon hy pastor II Cor. ~ lis.
Carol, ".JeSus Christ is Risen To-day.
Baptislnal service ard communion
Hymn, Choir and congregation
ifenediction.
Tne evening cenpert by the Sunday sclool
Ma yery interesting and was We'll attended,
The ullsic and reeitations by the little folks
wpre sres Ally iinr, ana interesting remarks
oa Easter we're given hy the pastor
Tie Unitarian church gave A service az
laemiate IN tle GAY. and the floral display
III TINE altar wis handsome IN front Of the
pliipjt stood II number Of Easter lilies A lit
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

The illustrated lecture On Japan at the
Mr. Watari Nitashima was both entertan-
ing an liStruetive. Eli Perkins in his lecture
here a few Years ago on Wit and Wisdom Of
the Orient had much to say Of Japan from
the STANDPOINT Of an American student and
tourist While MIR. kitashnia gave us, With
the AID Of the stereoptieon, a series of views
illustrating the homes and habits Of the PEG
ple, the public buildings, gardens and cities,
and the accompanying lecture gave til ideas
uf native japanese W Tho has been a resident
and student in this country for eleven years.
a map of Japan was first shown on the
screen. The Empire consists of four large
islands and innnmera Die smaller ones, The
lecturer said he had often been asked as to
tile climate-whether they ha,. any winter
in Japan. Pointing to lessc the most north
ern island VI the group he said that the viii
tiers there We're very severe. that on the
western coast there We're sometimes heavy
falls Of snow while the climate Of the east
ern coast was much milder, due to I, broad
belt Of warm water flowing constantly to the
northeast. Within total area Of 100000
square miles is contained 4 population Of
over forty millions, or nearly two-thlrd> the
entire population OF the United States. Little
wonder then that in the city Of ledo, with
its population Of 100000, the buildings are
closely set. The lecturer truly said that he
progress Of Japan within the past few years
Has been little short Of Wonderful, Hun
dre,!s Of miles of railroad have been built
the telegraph and telephone Introduced All
army and q navy organized, and somr u thn
ships for the latter hnilt at home The army
is modelled after the German, THE navN from
that If Great Britain, tile school SYSTEM,
first Of thi, country and then Of Germany
while the nited States have contributed
nj Ssanalies- and rom. While the Enpi
iou~ advancement has leen marked and The
system IF government liberalizesi TAe Ein-
rrrUT and Empress are no Longer iN Siblr
welding their powers through others. Int
lninsl,t with their subjects and take an Actin
Interest il educational and phiamtlrNWt
movements The lecturer thought the eA8p
sticks Of his people more graceful THAN our
knife fork ana spoon ana tAe original Jf8
aIrse HOUSE preferable tv Tile ilpuefnixtd
sly IL, and Examples OF both We're presented
The ridges AND fullie buildings Shown te>-
fif#e f9 fsr ministry and MeebaneNi si1#ll
of ttr tie lar1uesv and tle ijstr,tiei.- NJ
the.l Landscape gardening were N n Af a.
H~iM- IAv aaHaiie-9 .lie eN Mett ai4g @itfar-
i,t-, sfiN AaN 4ttle to learil tanH dtjvr FaEii-
...+
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29


i5sslnl I'M.
II nlIl "A GtH-re-s itlCn.
I.-.iMNSa
NNtND~ UNN4flI
= .l.i -f'' s !. ,'''l-
#i ahr:.f It.-t.rss ,7uftl. (H#. f#,Ses sn
N% N2
H
''.-H l'NSIti'iA
Ti,t sNHaa4 ~,4lOu s7i2.1t " tAt- s,cllins
!. Il. .... !: !: J. !. !: !.
e.t- fI.-l f.i,r .st ,45llt r},oe.,f, tA.,.1,.n
a.
MI ita aAf-fRl+ill@ "fA h"i4- tNiR
slr-,. feili1ihtY NJ giHA5 peapi,, t8ol iart Witt
tj., L,td like .,tt..,,iinn of -i,. .,,,ai.n,.,. liz,
fhT aA'~ maAHgr N whteA TvgfS napiN~r
WAS presented. lhe readings and reeFAtiNis
,,r. ILL., f.iD I,.-t,,snn Ean,i., s,....,,+
~ \, '''i''-e -,',
IRla h4ahf' -ial -aiFt heeie ahn falth
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

Mrs. G. a. Robertson and daughter jose
pline We're guests Of Miss Blanche l.. Sulli-
van Monday. They are now visiting friends
i'll Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
DRENSN lkI\(,.

| have removed from Waldo Avenue 10 NJ. IA
Main Street, over Swift'S shoe store where will
be pleased m receive my old ana new customers
MRS. w. W. HLAIp.
Belfast. March NJ, l4.-2wlA.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

IHLNoSr Mis- Bertha Grey left Manh
9oti ion Augusta where she has position a~
pemlllan for 4. business firm. The schools
will begin MaN DIST ana tile teachers are all
engaged except in Nos | ANA Mr.. Isaac
a. flagg has been appointed special POLICE
Mr.. Oscar f. Alenwoud iiis verS nie-
iNliuN amt Iiamhletonian 4-vears-old cuit fur
sal.- His color is bay with black points ie
is very stylish, ui-lleaded and a very nice
driver Anvholy wanting a good horst
would do wei to call on him.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

Mrs. F. @. Smiley has let her house to ]
b. Goddard and will soon 60 TO West Troy
where She will spend the summer wth hel
sister Wateryile Mail
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

REIFA>f, TIL KSDAN. AKEH 2'. 1924.
eysll~Hnp HNEHA ratnSpAY NoHSr>a y lnr
Republican Journal Pub. CO.
5,t.sts- iii ut.f.,,y EpII@Is A>n
'- = 'i'-''''' r BUSINESS NANA,itE.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
Republican, Journal.

slFAsf. KsDAy. MARcH %. 1924
The evening world., 1894-05-26

vas your other great American president bu,
= "a''o"at man and a rail-spiitter, What wa,
III successor but q tailor! Who was your ere.te,,
captain but q man OF no family connection.
ana when he was President whom did his d,uyh.
Ter marry but an English gentleman, From the
oes'hh'ns OF English history show me the member
VI 'he Royal family that was over a ra.l.spIit,er
a 'a'ior or a canal-bost man, The really sre,,
neeha done In the name Of Americans have has,
nohc oy foreigners. Who were the creates, Raw.
o'u'iohary Generals. Gates and Lee, but English
"e"' VINO was your greatest Admiral, Farrasu,.
nut a fuli-blooied spaniard, Your famou. "A.
m'ral eherardi Is the son OF an italian OF nobI.
family Tho Chief Engineer Of your most pover,u,
cruiser the famous Pirate or Columbia. ia
'lpfisho Andrade. a Mexican cahalioro. For al,
VI "h,eh America assumes full credit. You cant
hooawink US Englishmen. In a generation We vii,
nave an English Lord over here n, Goyerno,.
GENERAL; In another century another Gibhon Will
arise and write THE History OF the Decline and
fs' OF the Great American Republic" I don't
expect you to publish this: you would be afraid
'' u shows you up too thoroughly. iust
wanted you to know what we think OF you. Amer
'cah newspapers contain nothing but packs ~
lies anyway. The only true and interesting tbins.
l ever read In the American papers are the ,abis
reports OF the coaching trips In Franco. II 4. aII
30 b'arsted funny. Hav! nav, hawi
oHNNIE BULL.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Tho Study of Mnnncrs.

A new course Of study has been intro
duced in the curriculum Of the Elmira
Female College. being a systematic
study Of The Council of Ell
quette formed in the college is made up
Of representatives from all the college
classes. and to this council disputed
points are submitted. 1t looks up au-
thorities. considers weight of evidence
pro and con. and finally decides accord
Ing to the rest of the students. Some Of
the subjects thus presented have been
Manners In Public Places Letters
and Letter Writing "Chaperons and
Their Uses" mi others. The broad
question of cannot be too
much studied or too well understood.
When 1t is brought down to finical ques-
lions Of etiquette, which can never be
decided for all tim in all places. too
much considering of them is both tire
some and harmful. . The kind thing Is
usually the right thing. 1t 10 while one
is hesitating over what Mrs. Grundy
has decided to be the right thing that
the opportunity to do the kind thing
passes.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Is THIS MANUFACTURER

Another catastrophe has occurred
through the falling Of a warehouse,
brought about by wilful carelessness and
incapacity. The building was on Atlantic
avenue, Brooklyn. OF brick and four
stories high.
A month ago a fire broke out in the
building. slightly burning the first and
second floors. The Department OF Build
ings directed that the charred beams and
jolsts should be taken out and replaced.
Last Wednesday morning the work was
commenced. As soon as the floor was
taken up and the supporting joists
taken out the building fell. One mar
only was killed and three were injured
but others a a marvellous escape from
instant death.
Is no one to plane for this7 Was the
Building Department Justified in ordering
the beams and joists taken out? Wa!
the workman who did the Job justified ir
doing the work without any thought Of
the consequences?
As a proof OF the gross carelessnes'
displayed the cellar was found flooded
with water, which had been there since
the fire and had undermined and weak
ened the centre wall.
Mayor Schieren was elected for reform
VIII he let this incapacity and indlfer
ence TO human life pass without notice
win he call the Building Department t
account? VIII n reform administratio
look complacently on the m~anslaughte
and manning of workmen which a littl
ordinary oficial capacity and prudenc
might have averted?
The evening world., 1894-05-26
A Doctors Problem.

To the Editor:
Take an s-ounce bottle t4 fluid drains, put into
It $50 grains (tor this problem 1t matters not
what kind Of medicine 30 we will say $50
grains OF EPSON saits). nll bottle with water:
we now have 800 grains EPSON salts dissolved
In 81 drains Of water. Now. take a 0-ouncs bottle
Us fluid drams,, put Into this say IA grains
Rochelle salts. MI with water and we have IA
grains Rochelle salts dissolved in IS drains OF
water. Now. take 1 dram out Of the s-ouncs
bottle and replace with l dram from 6-ounce
bottle: continue this process. taking 1 dram from
s-ouncs bottle and replacing with l dram from
6-ounce bottle until the IS drains have all gone
into the S-ounce bottle. 1t does not matter what
Is done with that taken out Of the s-ounce bot
otle. Just throw II away. The questions are:
How much Of each medicine will be In the s.
unes bottle' and In what proportion does the medi-
cine In the s-ounce bottle decreased And In what
proportion does that In the 6-ounce bottle In
crease from the beginning to end OF process'
1t Ia rather a dinicult problem 70 make plain. but
l hope 1t will be understood.
2. A. sCAMMoN, NJ. D.. Columbus, Kan.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MORE FISHING.

President Cleveland has not left of
fshing. As soon as he returned to the
: like House he got out his rod and
line. baited his hook with the tempting
mOrsel Of the Naval Office, dropped II
into the waters OF Anti-Snapperism and
landed" c. c. Baldwin.
Then, with the position OF Internal
Revenue Collector for the Second Dis
trict of New York substituted for the
Custom-House sinecure. our National
fisherman made another cast and drew
In out Of the old County Democracy
stream, at present running pretty low.
that faithful follower of ex-Boss Maui
rice j. Power, John A. Sullivan.
Mr.. Baldwin's appointment is regarded
as precluding the appointment of an
other Anti-Snapper settler in this city
OF the Southern %brigadier class. who has
been eagerly expectant of the Custom
House Surveyorship.
Now that Mr.. Cleveland has started
his patronage fishing It is thought prob
able that he will Ill his bag.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Henrietta, Cashmere or s.rre.

Henrietta. cashmere. serge and such
black goods. II Of a good quality, well
repay one for all the cleaning given
them. Remove the grease spots thor
oughly from the goods. then wash in
warm soapsuds. using a pure. not strong.
soap. In which dissolve borax at the
rate of a %teaspoonful to two quarts of
water: rinse in very blue water and
iron on the wrong side, while damp. with
a moderate iron
Do not rub the goods on q dashboard,
but souse them up and down and wiring
very gently. SO as not to pull or twist
the fabric.
Another plan suggests soaking the
black cashmere In warm soapsuds for
two hours, then dissolving an ounce Of
extract Of logwood m a bowl of warm
water and adding sufficient water to
cover the goods, and then allowing them
20 stand in this mixture all night. In the
morning rinse in four waters, and to the
last d a pint of sweet milk; clap the
material between the hands in place of
wrlnglng, hang on a line until nearly
dry and iron while damp on the wrong
side. Always iron until the goods are
perfectly dry.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
SUNDAY FEATUREs.

Scarcely anything can be more inter
esting to the citizens Of New York h
to know who will succeed Richard
Croker as Boss of Tammany Hall. For
in the hands of this new king rests the
government Of this big town for the
next few years at least. VIII this new
dictator, this nsw Central Power"
continue the theory Of municipal govern
ment as pursued by Mr.. Croker? Has
Mr.. Croker sufficient influence In Tam
many to mann his successor? II so. the
ran Mr.. Croker will name will undoubt-
ly be John ]. Scanneil, the President Of
the Board OF Fire Commissioners.
a As h possible successor OF MI.
Croker. as the great chief Of Tammany,
It 10 interesting to know something
about Mr.. Scannell. The Sunday World
tomorrow will publish a carefully pre-
pared biography of his gentleman. CIV
ing his early history as a practical poll
ticisn, and telling the details Of his
startling .lurder of Thomas Donohue,
whom Mr.. Scannell shot and killed In a
rcol-room some years ago, and the close
friendship which has existed between
Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Scannell since they
pcCbkuo ocquhAhteo 80 AVN
In the Tombs.
Miss Meg Merrilies has discovered a
physician uptown whose theory OF prac-
tice necessitates the starving OF his pa
tients oil n hot-water diet until they be-
come hollow-eyed, walking skeletons.
The only other nourishment given Is pc
culiar meat cake. which the patients de-
vour along with their hot water. The
doctor gave THE World reporter a
curious prescription, that called for
orange peel, snake root and other
strange ingredients, which a half dozen
leading druggists In New York laughed
at and said nobody ever used. Alto
gether. this doctor and his poor. emacl-
ated patients form a very queer nest of
cranks.
Every woman. and particularly every
mother, ought to read thoughtfully DR..
Louis Fischer's article In to-morrow's
Sunday Worid'' on Infant Opium
Drunkards." DIR. Fischer points out the
startling fact that thousands of babies
are dosed with soothing syrups which
are no more or less than compounds OF
opium. In this way the little ones are,
Of course, quieted and soothed. but they
acquire a taste for this dreadful drug
which develops in after life and makes
morphine fiends of them.
Davis, the leading batsman Of the New
York Baseball Club, writes a very In
teresting article on the proper way to
pound the leather. He tells Of his ex-
p~erience with various pitchers, and ex-
plains the secret of making safe hits.
Every baseball enthusiast will be inter-
ested in reading this article in the Sun
day World"
Besides these features there will be a
most interesting assortment Of miscel-
laneous articles, including n short fiction
story by Thomas Wentworth H~isginson,
the discovery of an English scientist
of the fact that woman Is less like a
monkey than mar a continuation OF
tho discussion from all s%tandpoints of
the absorbing woman question:" an en-
tire supplement Of original humor and
colored cartoons and a notable list of
illustrated miscellany. Don't miss to-
morrow's Sunday World"
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Some Graceful Tea Gowns.

A charming tea gown is made OF pale
green Tabdar satin, op sning in front
over draperles Of soft Sirang silk In q
Paisley design. carried out In artistic
colorings. These Slrang draperies are
gathered up In front under a small ro-
settle Of the same silk. The upper sleeves
are Of pale green Tabdar satin. ths
undersleeves being of Sirang silk. An
other exquisite tea gown is of delicate
pink satin, patterned with white and en-
broidered in silk with tiny punches Of
pink fowers. The draped bodice Is cut
slightly low in front inc bordered with
a band of cream guipure. while round
the waist is a Jewelled girdls with
fringed ends. There is a full Vatican
back and loosely flowing side panels Of
lender green chiffon, accordion-plaited,
the sleeves being formed OF three frilis
of the same delicate fabric and fas-
tened on the shoulders with . bow Of
green velvet. .
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Difference.

TO the Editor:
when q man is single iife's q pleasure:
HIS good times he can number by the score.
He does Just what he pleases with his leisure.
Makes love to half a dozen girls or more.
His days and nights are free from melancholy.
His blisses many and his sorrows few;
There's no one to upbraid him for his folly.
Or tell him what be should or shouldn't do.
Then life is very sweet;
Existence seems complete;
with happiness his heart and pulses tinsls:
The world looks bright and fair:
For Its strife be doesn't care;
He feels the blessedness OF being single.
When a man is married he will worry;
He knows his days of happiness are Ger;
Hes nearly always In a dreadful hurry;
It's hard to keep the grim wolf from the door
He passes many hours In regrettins
The fatal day he took 10 him a wife:
His face grows old and wrinkled up with ~frettinx
For him there's naught but drudgery in life.
oh. when 4 man Is wed,
He will wish that he were dead,
Or that a little longer he had tarried;
His life Is full of woe;
Sadly has he learned to know
Tho great misfortune 1t Is TO be married.
JOHN J. MINTYRE.
Port Richmond. 8. I.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
The Sailor Of To-Day,

As soon as the Summer girl appears the
sailor hat is sure to follow. Last years
sailor. with Its simplicity of trimming 10
outrivalled this season by a smaller hat
which does not scorn a goodly proportion
of u ~to-date trimming. Among the new
sailors there Is an odd little hat made Of
white leather. A band OF pale green
MORE ribbon encircles the rather nat
crown. while at either side punches Of
~mignonette. lavishly sprayed with jet.
are arranged. An extremely chic sailor
hat 10 Of sunburnt straw, studded with
gilt. Loops Of pale magenta velvet and
clusters Of black violets are caught, their
long stems hanging over the hair.