davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

Minnie-"what do you understand by the
term platunic arection?" Mamie-"lt
usually means that the young man feels
that he cannot afford to marry.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

.Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded
Ask your druggist for it Price. ID cent?
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09
pples

An insane asylum Is too good for the In
diana man who has undertaken TO eat
twenty four goose eggs in thirty minutes
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me
many q DOCTORS bills. F. HARDY, Hop
kins Place, Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2, 'q4.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Where was Moses when the light ve0t
out1 Going to bed probably in the rear NJ
his clothing store.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system Send for testimonials,
free. F. J CHENEY & co,
Toledo, o.
tS Sold by Druggists, 15c
Halls Family Pills 25c
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09
STATE or ONO. clTT OF TOLEDO, 5.

When a mans mind recovers from a state
OF confusion, he doesn't necessarily die,
but he ends his daze.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

When a man makes a practice OF stealing
pants does he commit breeches OF the law?
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

Too many cooks spoil the broth but
there are too many cooks who have no broth
to spoil.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

Be and use that old and ~eltrted remedy, Ma
wNsLow's SOOTHING srKrr for Children Teethins.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09
FOR fllL THE ILLS THHT PAIN GAN BRING .....
ST. JA60BS OIL
[9SI1;57|{,1l|A;zyaES

The ''LlSENE'' are the Best and Most Economi-
cal Collars and Cufs worn they are made of fine
cloth. both sides finished alike. and, being reyersi
bic, one collar Is equal to two OF any other kind.
TRsy IL trs!i, trEGr trsH and !0ok trs!. A box of
Ten Collars or Five Pairs Of cuffs for Twenty Five
Cents
A Sample Collar and Pair Of Cuffs by mall for
Six Cents. Name style and size. Address
REVERSIBLE COLLAR COMPANY,
n Franklin St, New ork. q kilby ST., Boston.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

". N.u.. Denver. Vol. Mi. No. $751;
When writing to advertisers please SAY
that you saw the advertisement In this paper
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

The clergyman with a ''iong head" 70 az
10 inlulse In short sermonA
The Delta independent., 1895-01-09

Those who are unable to obtain
Hoods Sarsaparilla Calendars at the
drug stores should send six cents in
stamps for one, or 10 cents for two to
c. l. Hood 4 Co Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
KNIGHTS TO GATHER At NIAGARA FALLS.

OPENING OF THE CONCLAVE OF THE GRAND
coMMANDERY OF NEw-YoRK
Tho eirhtv-second annual conclaye Of the Grand
Commandery Of Knights Templar OF the s'a'e ol
Nnw-York will be convened at Niagara rams on
Tue sday morning next. The several subordinate
communicates especially Palestine constantine
and others OF New-York and Brooklyn, Will have
largo DELEGATIONS present but owing to the tr'en-
NAL conclaye OF the Grand Encampment at Boston
being OF 20 recent date, many VINO "oulu ue
clad OF the opportunity to go TO Niagara rams VIII
no, be able to attend. because they cannot iedNe
their business twice In so short an ih'er'ai Inc
annual parade of the NewYork Knights VIII De an
in,nos,nq one however and Will take place on
Tuesday afternoon. after which those who are not
representatives OF the Grand Commahdery-ahu
these include past officers OF the Grahd Coih-
mardcry representatives. or the prd"u O
manderes of other States In this state past COM
manders and council officers Of the subordinate
cororandores-will visit the Falls and take eH-
cursions on Lake Ontario over to Toronto ana
visit the Niagara Falls Power Works
The Headquarters OF the Grand Commandery VIII
he at the international Hotel and the cohcaVe
will be held in the asylum OF the Niagara Non-
nandorv The new officers will be chosen on
ws1rosdav and they will be installed on Thurs
dav After all OF the special committees nave
made their reports. and the vast amount OF other
business Is completed, the concave WIZ adlourh:
The successor to the present iran, hv be Horace
\ Noble of buffalo, as there is no other cand.-
date named aud he is popular The other pres
o oof officers OF the Grand Commandery viii be
elected to the stations next above the ones whlcn
contest for The vacancy in Inc station of Grand
W,rIon or three candidates
fE,,incn; SIR Franklin 7. Davis of Bethlehem Com
mandcry has been prominently mentioned. but ne
~ N nor permit his friends to present his name II
(, is likely 10 cause the slightest feeling. lie mas
done much for the good Of the order IN many
,,oIs and while ne would decline the honor. he
,yo1ii not do ANYTHING TO disturb the harmonious
relations which he believes should be encourase1
a. eli times Another vacancy is that OF Grand
Recorder filed 50 many years By Robert Macoy
rninted nv Grand Commander BOwdcn upon Mr..
Macoy's death. and he has made himself 30 pop
uia- bv his satisfactory administration that II Is
relieved he will be elected the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
4 FURRY AMONG THE HELLO GIRLS

ORDERS AGAINST BLooMERs IN CHICAGO EX-
CHANGES CAUSE INDIGNATION HERE.
Excitement Of maximum intensity claimed New
Yo'ks telephone girls as It's own yesterday. Inc
aggravatng cause was neither the big yacht race
a threatened drop in wages, but report that
had It's birth In Chicago Cook County, Ill why
anything anatng from that ambitious municipal
itv should disturb the mental equilibrium of Man.
hattan's fair madens 1t would be Impossible 10
surmse until Il is said that the nallenaole preroga-
tives of the Windy Ctys hello girls as Amazons
I'm the great army Of the new woman had been
basely and lgnomnously tramp!ed on TO be more
explicit a decree has gone forth out there that
operators will not be allowed to report for duty at
any hour Of the day or night attired In boomers
nor to assume that dress before leaving the office
What a shame l think that is just too horrid
for anything" said New-York girl when she
heard OF the infringement upon the rights OF ner
Western sisters Maybe the girls out there will
stand it, but II the company should do thing IKE
,hat here We would organize sewing circle after
hours and when we had all made our suits we
would march into the Office in body I'll bet you
anything we Would
"Wou.dn't that be rather shor;-sghted policy"
suggested reporter
"Why?'
III YOU should do thing like that you would
advertise the company more than you would hurt
H. and would probably be ordered to repeat the
performance every day. And you might get tired OF
that"
We'll. don't care. anyhow. We would do some
thing awful. You just see If We wouldn't. Even IL
we did advertise the company we would sho" our
independence. And We would teach the Chcaso
girls a thing or two besides
How about a declaration Of sympathy? You Will
probably frame one. suppose"
mo. don't need to- We have already to'u
them what We think about It over the wires why,
we hadn't known of the Chicago managers order
five minutes before tod those girls what we
would do II we there. 49, 49,
A Tribune reporter told yesterday that me
New-York girls have not yet Offended by "eaarlns
boomers when duty. 81 think our business Inea
would 90 on Just the same If the girls should wear
them said an official. we are not disposed 70
dictate to them the subject of dress In Chlcago
hev have a theory that the girls skirts sur up suen
clouds OF dust that the machines get padiy clo6sed
M and they ask them TO wear snort skirts Sul
why they should prohibit boomers can see 40,
We. don't ask our girls to wear short skirts lhey
are not encumbered with Chicago feet you see ana
that may he Why our apparatus Is not tuil OF dust
all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
LIKE BLANCHE LANONTS FIG URE.

THE MURDERED GIRLS CLOTHES DRAPED ON \
DUMMY IN coURT-A NEW WITNESS.
San Francisco Sept. IA fresh stage In the Dur.
rant murder case was reached yesterday. stage
which was thrilling in its horror. and kept the
crowded courtroom almost gasping with interest
The story OF the finding Of Blanche Lannon'S
clothes which were hidden away among the rafters
NJ Emmanuel Church belfry told on the Wit
ness-stand by the man who found them. and as
each torn ragged bit OF cloth shown the
crowd swayed with excitement.
The introduction OF the girls clothes was rather
startling A man bearing burden pushed through
the crowd and into the courtroom. No one could
see exactly what he held in his arms but II ap-
peared TO be a woman's form. What he had was q
dressmakers dummy over which had been draped
blanche Lanont's basque and skirt. The garments
were torn and wrinked but the tears were pinned
up and the gown draped so TO look much as Il
must have looked when its was alive
A new witness has been discovered by the prose-
cution In the person OF ii. ]. Shalmont, a street.
car conductor. whose day after day Blanche
Lamont was a passenger On the morning Of April
Shalmcnt observed that Blanche was accompanied
by n young man. whom he did not know. he took
good look at Blanche's companion and when the
pictures OF Theodore Durrant were subsequently
published he knew that the girls escort the
morning OF April was the young man who stands
accused OF double murder.
AS the prosecution will endeavor to trace In ae-
curate and logical detail the movements OF Theodore
this witness IL looked upon as one OF great i'm.
portance He will begin the recital OF terrible
story which the prosecution confidently expects e
see end In the sentence Of death -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

FEWER CHILDREN WILL NOW BE KEPT
OUT OF THE SCHOOLS.
THE PROBLEM OF FURNISHING SUFFICIENT
ACCOMMODATIONS is A PERPLEXING ONE
WILL REMAIN

The public schools of New-York City will be
opened tomorrow under favorable c.rcum-
stances and with brighter prospects than has been
their fortune in many years. 1t is true that by a
recent 1t has been found that some 5000
children without school accommodation In
the last school year, the majority of whom proba-
bly, made honest effort TO find accommodation,
but unable to do account OF the over
crowded condition of the schools but there is now
every prospect that this dsgraceful state OF affairs
Will be speedily remedied. The fact that many
children have been unable to find accommodation
in the schools is Of the many evidences Of
Tammanys vicious administration of city affairs
and is of the things to which the admin
istration will devote its earnest attention.
The number OF children in the public schools in
this city when the schools closed in June. accord
ing TO the figures in the office of the Superintendent
OF Public Schools, 1851 while in May pre-
ceding the number was ia. i25 The highest number
OF children In the school year did not exceed
10000 that II may be expected that the highest
number this coming school year VIII not be much
above 10000, the natural increase in the last
few years shows that the annual increase in the
school population will not bring Ii above 10000
The records Of the Superintendents office show
clearly enough that there several thousand
sttings than 10000 In the public schools. but
this by covers the case, and Is far from
showing that there are sufficient accommodates
in the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
separate department OF the medical officers is to be

separate department OF the medical officers Is to be
discussed
The National Guard OF the State OF New York
numbers present 12i05 enlisted men. There are
IiO officers: of these about ninety medical officers
have TO DO with the heath and management OF the
men surgical.y and medically. All in this depart
ment anxious that the State OF New York shall
keep its place in the front rank In the medical
department. Pennsylvania has national guard OF
1894: Illinois, 5.706 The Empire State leads very
Largely in the number enlisted and should be In ad-
vance In the perfection OF every department OF her
Natioral Guard
Among those who will take part In the pro-
ceedngs Major Robert V. McKim, OF the
First Brigade; Major George r. Fowler. OF the
Second Brigade Major Herman Bende,l. Of the
Third Brigade and Major F. s. Gregg. Of the Fourth
Brigade. and the following reglmental surgeons:
Majors Louis Balch. F. l.. r. Tetamore. Alvah H.
Doty, Walter f. Lambert John A. Cochran, g.
5. Beach, Albert H. Briggs NJ Z. Spencer and
George ". York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Armory of the list Regiment Thirty-fourth-st ana
Park-ave., on Wednesday. september Is. al CLOCK
D.. m.
The object OF the meeting Is II consider the
present equipment of the medical officer and hos
pta corps as furnished by the state. and to unite
In recommending TO the SurgeOn-Ger mat I'M
mediate steps be taken to fully equip the said hos
ptal corps.
Please make note Of anything that you TANK
could be changed for the better which has come
under your observation during the service at
Buffalo Brooklyn at the State Camp and pre-
Sent the same al this meeting
The Surgeon General desires to make the hospital
corps OF the National Guard OF this State second 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

none but finds that the noedful appropriations can
only be gained by united action on the part of the
medical officers.
Most OF the prominent surgeons OF the National
Guard have slgnified their intention to be present
at the meeting. and it will probably he productive
OF much good to the medical arm Of the Guard
Surgeon General Terry says that the association
was formed with the same object In view as the
Association OF Military Surgeons OF the United
States. Ito promote and better the science OF MILF
tary surgery" He says further
The object Of the special meeting called for Sep
tember - is The confederation Of every subject per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

Although autumn has come the sprinking cart
Is still doing its vicious work. and will doubtless
continue to do ii until winter in. It is too
late for the men in charge of this business to learn
the wisdom OF moderation. Did they but know It,
II would be to their advantage to do So for with
more restrained use of water the tanks would have
20 be filled less often. AS a rule. about twice
much water is necessary is allowed to flow
upon pavements and park roads. This excessive
use of water Is great nuisance. especially 10
the wheelmen No worse illustration Of II. per-
haps. be seen than on a block of Hancock-st..
In Brooklyn where a part Of the asphalt pave
ment was torn up several weeks ago to make room
for the building Of sewer. The work on the
sewer has been finished for some time. but no ef-
fort has been made to clean the street replace
the broken pavement. The asphalt the street
is covered with dirt. and when the sprinkling
cart passes along it does at too frequent inter
walls. this dirt is converted into q sticky, pasty
mud that is exceedingly annoying. Experienced
riders not infreQuently slip in IT, and to ride at all
on this block requires the exercise of great eau
ton If the cart We're content with sprinkling in
stead Of flooding. the pavement, all trouble might
be avoided; and the same remark applies to the
average sprinkling cart wherever ii is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

IN ming TO the medical department Of Inc guard.
The subject Of the systematic instruction OF the
hospital CORPS at the state Camp; Of the best sursi-
cal appliances such Filters, the ambulance SAM
tatfon the camp hOspltnl, the care OF the men III
camp storage nOu4e, mess room, ana everything
which has 70 DO with the welfare Of the men IN
carnp In the field or In rl);Ous cities will be con-
sidered The organization Of the hOspita. CORPS
throug houi the state ana increasing IT. service VIII
demand attention. The equipment OF the corps VIII
also be considered Furthermore the question OF q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08

the summer about 5000 or 5000 bicycles month
nave been carried in its cars. Last Monday Labor
Day. was the biggest day since the company I'M
dertook the transportation of wheels the number
carried reaching 100. On the Fourth Of July 12OO
wheel men and women took advantage of the ele-
waited road to escape the bad pavements of which
Brooklyn has more than its full share. General
Manager Goundie says that If Election Day and
thanksgiving Day are pleasant he will not be
prised II the company has to take of 1000
wheels on each OF those holidays. Evidently the
company finds this fairly profitable branch Of
business: II certainly is q great accommodation to
wheeling folk. for without IL the fine nacadamized
roads in Queens County would be out of the reach
or a large number of riders. The elevated road
Will be all the more In request now that Liberty
ave. is to be torn UP by railroad company and its
surface invaded by trolley tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DoQAQMAS0NS
NEW GOODS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER

NEW GOODS FOR AUTUMN AND WlNlEK
An extensive preliminary display will be made on Monday
9th Septenbe choice novelties in Silks and Dress uoods'
SILKS.
$50 pieces including French Japanese and also those OF
American manufacture The Colorings and designs are the
artistic exhibited In this country.
prices rance between and the best value we
have ever offered
DRESS GOODS.
This season will surpass all previous records in variety
and choice designs
200 pieces of fancy weaves, all colors at soc.
100 pieces of BouCIe at Ioc:
30 peces higf1-Class novelties at @ISO
SIS pieces Arctic Sutings at ~o."o
The rarest goods shown in this country.
All the above are and designs exclusively confined
to this house.
MILLINERY.
S4v;sh trimmed Hats Toques Turbans and Bonnets for
early fall wear
feathers cooue auI BIRDS ostrich pumes and tips millinery
novelties in STEEL Rhinestone and Persian effects in buckles
ros corone bonnets embroidered felt
braids, etc.
LACES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Novelties arriving daily in choice designs and coorngs In
nasseenteres eted apey nets jet and plain
also beaded yOkes and panged effects In
waist sets Everything in buttons Black jetted and
snanced aces with bands to MATCH will be in great
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
NATIONAL GUARD SURGEONS
MEETING OF THEM CALLED FOR SEP
TENDER IS.
THE list REGIMENT AKMoRY THE PLAcE-sUB

JECTs WHICH WILL BE DIsCJ ssEh'
The following circular has been issued by Secie
tary Burr. OF the Association OF Medical Oi"ce'S VI
the National Guard.
At the request OF Surgeon General NJ. o. Terry a
meeting Of the Association OF Medical pihcesS ~
the National Guard ard Naval Militia OF the state
OF New-York is hereby called 10 meet at '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
VIEWS OF TRUSTEES.

Joseph Fettretch, a school trustee in the Nine
teenth Ward. said to a Tribune reporter this
subject 1T is probably true that there more
sittngs In the public schools than there are pupils
but this by no means shows that there Is enough
school room In the city. The growth Of population
and its constant trend northward makes the prob
lem of supplying sufficient school accommodation
extremely difficult one. The situation just now
is this: While there are many schoohouses almost
empty In of the downtown wards. many in
the uptown districts overcrowded. and while
some on the West Side have several hundred sit
tings to spare. those the East Side have not
enough. Now, while / believe II 10 be perfectly
true that there several thousand more sittngs
in our public schools than there pupils, yet the
fact remains that many OF our children cannot
find school accommodation The explanation is
simply this: Parents will not send their children
across such streets as Third-ave. to school. The
cable road and the noise from the elevated rail
road (Which prevents you from hearing the APP
most dangerous thoroughfares In the world. You
cannot blame parents for refusing to expose their
children 10 this great peril
'Now there thousands OF cases Ike my own
where parents rather than send their children TO
school where they cross Third-ave.. send them
to a school much further away. | i've in LeXng-
ton-ave and there Is excellent public school
near my home Just east Of Third-ave. and were II
not for that dangerous Thrd-avc. would send my
boy there. But cannot bring myself 10 DO this
and the result is that my boy goes over a mile to
school west OF Third-ave. There are hundreds OF
narents living west of Third-ave and east Of
Fifth-ave who feel just do about this. and the
result is that the schools in this section west Of
Tbird-ave are filed to overlooking while many OK
celent schools just east of Third-ave. have plenty
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-08
DISTANCE Is AN ELEMENT.

"Then again one school In neighborhood say of
Seventy second-st. may have 100 stings TO spare,
while another school mile north If 1t Is over
crowded Now IT is wrong to expect the children
who cannot get accommodation In the latter to
walk a mile or more in order TO attend the former
where there are $50 slttngs TO spare. Furthermore.
even in schools where there 100 70 80 stngs 10
spare II does follow that pupils can be accom-
modated there. As rule, the spare sittngs are
in the upper grammar grades while the most
pressing demand for entrance 10 our SCHOOLS Il III
the lower grades. . -,
there is the greatest demand for accommodAuon.
Now there may be a number OF vacant situhss IN
the two upper grades, while In the lower gfaaes
not consolidate Of the upper classes ana use
the extra rooms for the lower grades But ms
the upper grades entirely too high or large for
the little tots in the lower grades - g..
having school accommodation. but we could MI UP
two more primary schools on the East slde hawns
is the demand In the lowest grade you can haSe
e idea OF how RAPID Is TIE grown o S Si Ea @
until you are engaged IN the school work II Goes
to relieve the pressure when the same old cry is
raised again. At first we are tempted to believe
that II Is not just demand. but we are soon
compelled to admit that the cry is justified. for
there the children are and they are without school
With the opening OF the new school year there
will be 1880 additional sittings for pupils. god
In all five new schoohouses will be thrown open,
and by Noyember there VIII be 500 3ddii0nai
that will be ready by January VIII be 1879 AS
these have been prepared especially with view
OF meeting the most urgent cases. they VIII 90
long way toward relieving the want OF additional
school room In the city Besides this the Board OF
Education recently passed resolution commenting
the selection OF sites for seven new scnoolnouses;
which also have been projected with a we" OF
meeting the greatest demands for more scnool
room These schools will be ready for occupancy
In year or eighteen months ana VIII 'urh''h
some % 900 additional sttings.
The new truant law win be strictly enforced ms
The cases OF children between the ages or eght and
sixteen who are found out OF school AS the new
law stands a child over fourteen may leave school.
hut he must show that he Is engaged IN some
business until sixteen years OF age or else may be
comnelled to attend school The old law permitted
a pupil 10 leave school at the age OF fourteen.
whether he went into business or not.