davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
IN THE kITUUEN

sils. There are two large tables ill the dining room, which is otherwise taste fully furnished and connected with it there is well supplied china closet containing silverware and every thing necessary to set the table of a we'll regu- lated family. One point that is insisted upon by the managers of the school is that the table shall not be set in the same manner day after day and week after week, but that there shall be con stant change, and that each pupil shall exercise her ingenuity i'll the way of tasteful and novel arrangement. Great pains, too, is taken to teach them how to properly wash the utensils and how to keep the table linen spotless. The glassware, for instance, is washed with cold water instead of with hot, as the manner of some is. and if there is a entirely removed by slipping an empty bowl under the spread and passing scalding hot water through the fabric, which in that way is made as white and unstained as when it left the laundry. l This is a wrinkle that no doubt will be new to some of my women readers.
 The pupils sleep in really pretty and comfortable rooms upon an upper floor of the building, and there they have some time to themselves, though not a great deal, for it is the purpose of the schools managers during the six months over which the course extends to ground the girls thoroughly in the practicali- ties of domestic service, and it is real' ized that a half year is none too long time to devote to that purpose With out going further into details concern ing the purely domestic part of tho training, it is quite proper here to men tion briefly the subjects included in th' complete course. They arc cooking ant serving, general homework, chamber work, parlor work. laundry work, sew ing and mending.
 Outside of the purely domestic cours' lessons are given in reading and spell ing, penmanship and letter writing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
.N.H.&H. Railroad Time TabIa
OctO'r ! 1894. NAU6ATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-S:05, s:12, l0:51 a, III g, 3:25 5:53 D. m.; Su day 4:15 r. Return. 500. 500, l0:03 m; LOO, 4:02, 600 p m ; Sun lay, 500 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Jnnc ion 6:05, SIP, 1O:5O m; l: :2s ,3:25, ,5:53 p. m Return via Derby Junction, 7.00, 4o a. m; 1900, 2:27, 5:30, 7;35 r, ID :; Sunday, S,l0 a. m.
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, s:t2, l:50 a. m; 1. 8, 3 25. , 5 p ru.; Sunday, l5p m. Return 7:OS, 9:40 a. m ; lr:hh, 2:}h 5:31, TAO p m Sunday, S:15 a m For Ansouia-6:O5. SIP. .lO:50 ID 1:2S, 3:25, 5:53, zoo (m'xed) P. m; Sunday, Return, 7:43, 1O:2l a. m: 12:31, 3;O5 6:ln. S:15 m.; Sunday, s:46 a. III. For Watertown-6:40, 3:3s. 11:l7 a. m: 3:5s, 6:I2, 7:0+ p. m.; saturday. 9:i5 Return, 6:2O, 7:4O, 1920 a. m a.5O, 4:35. 6:30 p m Saturday, 7;35 p m For T omaston S:33, 11:t2 a m,; 3'53, 6:59 D, m : sunday, 9:25 a m
 R-turn, 7:43 10 23 & m.; 2:55. 5:26 m.; Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Torringtr''-s:33, ll:l2 a m; 3:53, 6:59 m Sunday, 9:25 a. n
 Return, 7:20, 10:f0 m :: 2;30, 5:03 m ; Sunday, 1928 p. m.
 For winsted-s:ss, !1:12 a. m; 3:53, 6:59p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, TOO $40 a m ; 2:05, 4:42 p. m.; Sunday, 800 p. m.
 Q. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

certain hour. Twill Contrive tho rest. It shall never be known, promise you, that you''-
 Betrayed themr"
 Well, gave mo some information" he sa!l lightly, pulling away my phrase.
 No; betrayed thcIn!'' persisted.
 Put it SD, If you please" he replied, struggling his shoulders and raising his eyebrows. What iS in wuTd?"
 You nro the trmptvr himself I think!" cried in bitter r1gC-fur it was bitter bitter indeed to f.,l that newborn hUpc dio out. But you como to mo in vain. l defy you!"
 softly, suftlyr' Inc answered, with Ealmncss.
 Net saw n little pul>o beating in his check that seemed to tell uf sumo emotion kept in subjectiOn.
 1t frightrns you nt first" hc said. ''But listen. You will do them no harm and yourself good. l shall get them any way, both the duchess and her husband, though, without your uid, 1t will he moro difficult. Why, help of that Kind is given every day. They need never know it, Even HOW there k ono of whom you little
 silence" l cried ncrcCly. II caro not. defy you!"
 l could think of only one thing. was wild with rage and disappointment. His words had ngernvatcd tho pain of every rr2ret, every clinEiHg to life felt
 "tiu!" 1 cried. ''Cio and leave mo, you villain!"
 If l do leave you, ho said, fixing his eyes on me, it will be, my fricnd-to death,
 Then so ho itr' I answered wildly 50 be it! l will keep my honor"
 Your hon0r!" Tho mask dropped from his face, and he snccrcd as ho rose from his seat. A darker scOwl changed and dis dgurrd his brow as he lost hope of gain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

arithmetic and geography. Besides there is daily Scripture lesson. The very first thing new pupils arc taught Is the care of woodwork, the best way of cleaning 1t, how to wash it always, the way of tho grain, etc. Then they arc initiated into the mysteries of stain ing and waxing q floor, how to darken woodwork when it has ''worn light. 7" as it will sometimes and so on. All this information is impartod in the lec- turesf befoie mentioned, of which tho pupils arc required to mako notes. To one not acquainted with the working of the school this would seem to bo q strange proceeding, inasmuch as a large percentage of tho pupils arc quite ig- norant of the English language when they enter this institution. Bearing this ill mind, tho reader will understand that one of tho most important pur- poses of tho school is tho teaching of English, and this is greatly facilitated by this plan of notemaking at the very first lecture. Of course an interpreter is necessary to explain tho lectures to non English speaking pupils, but they must mako their notes ill English and arc helped to do so by tho teacher, who writes upon tho blackboard tho things she wishes them to copy in their books. It is remarkable how we'll they do this and how scrviCcablo they find these copied notes at later period, when they can read and understand them. The oral instruction is followed by ob- jcCt lessons, of cOurSo-that Is. the teach CT herself dppS all things She reuuiras tho pupils tn do, and they arc then re- quircd to initiate her closely.
 The homework lessons only require six hours each day. In tho afternoon tho girls tako lessons in English and | sewing. While doing their work the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
DOMESTIC SERVANTS.
MODEL TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE
 BOSTON Y. w. c. 4.

It Has Been Running Sixteen Years and
 Has Turned Out About Seven Hundred
 Competent Servants. Every One of Whom
 Got a Job Upon Graduation.
 Although its virtnes haves never been loudly heralded, tho Training School For Dumestios that is conducted by tho Young Woman's Christian association of Boston Is ono of the most interesting and most beneficent institutions in America. This school has been in oper- ation for about 16 years, and during that time small army of thoroughly competent domestics have been gradu- ated, at no expense whatever to thom- selves.
 Tho good douo by the school in thus transforming ignorant young girls into competent serving women has accrued quito as much to tho employers whose service they havo entered as to them selves, and today tho books of tho iusti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
INDUSTRY
MARKETING FORESTS IN THE LOUISE
 ANA PINE REGION.

Tine South Walking Up to Her Possibilities.
 Thousands of Acres Heavily Timbered.
 Massive Hard Pine Frees Straight aa Ar
 rows Find a Foreign Market.
 Especial Corrrspondencc.l
 LAKE CHARLES, La, April 1.-Tho k0uth is waking up to it's possibilities with hn energy that is likely to mako New Englands thrift palu before 1t. Tho dcvcl- Upmont going on throughout tho southern states is nowhere more clearly cxomplifled than hero in Louisiana, the land of the Acadian and creole, of easy going planta- tion life and of French blood. Tho north crn immigration has transformed its towns, business enterprises and social lifo, bringing out with distinctnoss its rich natural resources and waking 1t to the chances that await intelligent cndeavor.
 Nowhere is this seen moro than in the lumber Industry, which has suddenly sprung into prominence. Throughout tho states history its magnificent hard pine forests havo stood unnoticcd; the massive trees straight us tho most perfect arrow, with clear clean trunks reaching high in air and the symmetry of their forms mar rcd only by tho fustuors Uf spanish moss Clingiug tu tho branches, havo attracted no \ruOdchUpuur, nor have tho new rosi- Clcncvs of southern cities drawn upon them for material, it bring rather tho policy of the builders to ship lumber from the far northern mills nt an added expense of freight and handling.
 Here at ! akV Charles have been erected 13 SaWmills, and at other points along tho gulf are n dozen more, all busy slcing up thu magnificent hard pine logs into lum- bcr of assorted sizes and for various uses. Up in tho northern part of the stato arc tho forests, and they arc sight to mako the builders heart beat faster. Nowhere can be found handsomCr, straightCr trees, and with their roots fastened decp in the rich southern soil they arc standing thick and erect awaiting tho woodman' s aX.
 Thousands on thousands of acres arc covered with available wood, and the gangs of choppers make but small impress upon it. IL is said that the lands owned by one company arc SD extensive that a gang of choppers might begin at ono side and reaching tho other side the trees would bo largo enough in their track for them to commence over again.
 Tho old time methods which involved so much tuilsOmo effort and so great q strain on tho muscles of mon and horses arc donN away with in this modern mar keting of the southern forests. \ lumber camp of Louisiana is entirely unlike tho old timO camps in Maine, New York or Michigan. Now tools, modern inventions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
AGW fork t N6W England

r ,~- .r.-,--r Tran < vI,.-, Oct 2S lS!'l.
 TrA,u> !ra 'EA'r tur. i"r Bos. or-3:45. .:3o e. ,n.: loo, ;}:-15 ?. Fl. Provi |. n e-}:45, 70 ii l:o3. 3:55 N,w York vi. B,ews. sr>-s;a5 3. IL 2:1o ? III.
 Worcester 45. ;::'o d m 1.oop ,n. New Lon4 n 34j. :: a a. r, ; , .h', .'.-. Parnam-3:l5. 7.3o h.: loo, 3:15p ,a TillimAntI,-3:45. 7::}1 m. l:no, 3:5I Rockville-7:3o, ro;45 m. :oo, 3:72 ?. Man -hss,er-7:3'. lV.45 III l4,e, 3:57 p. m
 Springfield Br4n,h-9:o5 d. ln ;':5a ., II. Hartf ,ri-3:i5. 1:@u Y;05, I0:l1 x. Ill. l:0n. 3:55, S:tI D, IF New Bit 3,. , II. 7::Ib, 9:pl. .o.4' a F. 1:oO 3:15, S.l5p. m. P.ain~.r--:;:4l B, ;.o7, l"-4, h. m: :,0. 3:1-, >:.5 i u:. Bri-,n)-3.f5 :.:i, :s.n5. " T. .14.: ,...s' &.55. S:I1 , 'l T~rrsv.l,y--,:}'. "",. lo:35 <. :-.. }'r' @:51 S:'3 P. Fl
 V +FrF''iiI- tf-'. ''-G A' { v th' IL '' S.i5 Iu.
 wes. Cheshire ito, S:3o B. o,., l.'s.' r. n.
 Mrr, i-u-t.3n. -:3) m. i:2ar !: tDIA'ia sire ~'"'.oa 5=''. i2 ;. H. 1:00p. m
 C,olnwe l-S:;}n a. rl.. 4.2o r. ,r
 ,Dgnhn = C. -'a,i't- N:+- .: ",: "'' :. .Tnl.. C.tv-fS.n5 8 In. T"Santt---t -'A5 n : 10 r, 'a. Sr.t fsrI---:t'1 ii III @:lU .,. re. Pn.up ar. Val .v-~:'5s Il nt.: 70 T. :n : ndv H k-~:'j A ,.4.; ?. o r. R.. ia .l-vy: l., ~:t5 a- !ss.: 2.i l.. n D.nhl -> i1 <, ,n.; @.}" lt..,5 |. !l. B .v-c-r--S,.'l :. uI.. , ..u ' vi. P.ughk-~i-'- d d'p~w. .,--N:..' ~. a.. 2:I0, Ii::}5 u, ID.
 Fishkiil on-H4dsou-s.'. d, :.-.: 2.lo ?, ',. Bioghamton, Eim.ra. J.m--'"w". C,.~. laa5, Akrou and lhi9aGo->."5 a. -.
 2:l0 ?. m.
 Sunday trein--Harttor s,.d Bo-t,n, ;}.4
 a. m.; 3:45 ?. III.
 W RAB 'OCK. Gen Pass A yt. Ro-r..r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Japan.s Tower of Victory.

Japan is to havo its own Eiffel tswer. The Eastern World, published in Yoko- hama, announces that a number of Japa- neso patriots in Tokyo have conceived the idea of so commemorating their victories Tho tower will be l, ,0OO feet high, and the lowest story is to contain an exhibition of national industries. while the highest will be a Walhalla devoted to the statues of Jap anese patriots who havo died for their country. Tho cost is to be $35O, GOO, and European contractors arc invited to send estimates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
NIT. Gillette and Miss Bu.bx.

Tho rumored engagement of Mr. Will liam Gillette and Miss Amy Busby Is wig orously denied by both parties. Miss Busby's friends, however, continue to smile whenever the question is put, and as for Mir. Gillettes acquaintances their reply is another question, What can you expect but a denial from Il man who has been playing Too Much Johnson for 15o nights?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Wanted More Standing Room.

A distinguished looking man who seem- ed to have dined well asked for front row seat to see Cissy Fitzgerald dance at Hoyt's theater, New York, last week. The treasurer told him the house was all sold out. Ho then paid a dollar for stand ing room He left the box office, but re- turned. "There's an awful crush in there," ho said. II want more standing room," and he planked down dollar and re-entered the theater with his two tickets, quito content.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

Customer--I was afraid you would have trouble in collecting that last bill from my husband, but ho didn't seem to mind. How did you manago9
 Easily. Isent my daugh- ter to collect it.-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
A Miserable state of Asa,rs.

"How's things in yer settlement?"
 "Purty badr'
 'What's the trouble?"
 Well, them that ain't got tho chills is got the seven year eetch. Thar ain't enough money in town to buy quinine, an the doctors done handcuffcd the eetch fel- lers sos they can't cratchr'-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Advanced.

"I'd rather havo q nutmeg than famo, " said the idiot
 Why" said tho wiso man.
 "Becausc. replied the idiOt, fame is for the great. but the nutmeg Is for the grator. "-Philadrlphi Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

Ardent lover, read and ponder Ere across the seas you roam; "Absence makes the heart grow fonder" Of the youth who stays at home.
 -ROston Courier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
\ Great Differences.

Boy-Papa, what's tho difference be twcru ''ad;sltvd" and ''Iduptcd:"
 Faihrr-Th"rud don't ~vum to bo much, but there is. have adopted your moth CTS views, but I'm ghost if I'm adapt ed to thum. Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Side Tracked.

Wool-I'm awfully behind in my read Ing.
 Van Pelt-How's thatS
 Wool-I got switched off on "Trilby, 7" and now I'm behind on at least nine or ten new lives of Napoloon.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Tho Part of WIstIom.

Parke-Why did you give up your house in town and go out in tho country to live forp
 Lano-rve got somo excuse now for be- ing out all night.-Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
His Iif.. Secret.

Heroine (dcSpairinglyl-How much are you paid for thus relcntlessly pur- suing me:
 Hyavy Villain forgetting himsclfl- A paltry $lJ a week and expenses ma'a -BufTalo Courier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Another of Times Possible Revenges.

New Woman Gin crowded car. speak ing indignantly to herselN-1 didn't mind giving the young man my seat, but he might at least have had the decency to thank me for it.-Chioago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Winding It Up.

The End of Novel (compressed by the editor owing to lack of space)-Ottokar took a small brandy. then his hat, his de- parture, besides no notice of his pursuers, meantime revolver out of his pocket and lastly his own life.-Deutsche Leschalle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
One Thing.

Mrs. Watts-Don't you ever do any thing at all?
 Weary Watkins-Oh, yes. mum. Som stimes I does me.-Indianapolis | Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
A Snrinr Poem.

Soon will the busy littlo bee Go seeking flowers and honey, And on tho freckle lotion girls Win spend their time and money.
 --Cylsfaa Ts-A-~ 0-eaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Strange. but True.

Tcaoher.-Now, Robbie, you may tell us how the earth is divided.
 Rohbie--So that everybody wants moro of it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Iuvariable.

When people profess not to care what becomes of them, it will be noticed that they seldom are hungry at the time Milwaukee Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
Differently EmploYed.

"Mammy's knittin dad pair of socks"
 "HcS -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

An what's dad doin of" "Prayin to the Lord fer shoes. At lanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08
lCu!,3 r.t. l>. ]. hy Cl,,,,.u Publishing Co. Ali
 rights reserved.
CHAPTER NN.

Al Al l-tN -N
 l had Hut $, vn tl.C tli~l IuDunE,'aH- pierce the lr,t,,,1 ca~, Iarnt If IAr tower rnuln, hut ] Ms li, r,' t0 watch thr Last tiny patch ul >t!>,r =ido H,laut from wall to sill and sill tu frame and su pn>S out. Near the fire. which had bvon mado up and nnw -!oWcd and cratk klId bTa> >cly un the l>nrtn>toETc at Iny olhuw, Iuy three JLilCT> lad slt d mattress fur Inc, and on this l say, Iuy back tu tnr wall and my face Ia thv window. The guards luungeL on the u;hor side of thr hearth round a laulyrn, IllliuY dice and drinking. They W,ce' rough, ,.ld 2i,u. Whu>, features. us thsl l,1t,d uNvr tIy table aul the light pIu> Il = tnu2!y ,.n tlrir fnc,~, hlAzuntnG th.!I .,-:.:i':-t uW"Ii ': sl:oluw, were stern HuL r.-- -,I ,;.,u-h. Bul th,y had mol shaw, IL .t~ IN,~ uaAiHNIv- They hui AiNy,! l..r .. -..:vr ut th,ir !nr and had iuiilg,'l Jr thv wjt:dy'r nnG ~l rugged t:,r:r shuuid, r.. a- much a~ to say that it Was my own fault if l etIftt red from the draft Nay. from time |" time of them would turn from Lis game and look at me- in pity, think. and uttrr a curse that was meant for enc cJUra"CmCnt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-08

I" be given away for one week Commerce ing Monday. \pjI x, and continuing until the l3. at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
MARTINS FERRY,
IINps aud MI.hnp, In the Thriving cit,
Across the River.


Across the River.
The funeral OF james Brooks will
take place from the family residence on
Clark street, this afternoon at o'clock
and the lntcrnent Will be at RivcrviCw
cemetery. 1t viii be under the Ru
splccs Of ThOburn Post No, 72, G. A, Il.
The deceased was born in Pennsylva-
mia on october 10. 1888, Coroner RcCca
Flnlay held nm Inquest yesterday
morning and rendered q verdict OF sui
eide.
The St. Clair Hotel, which has been
closed several days. was yesterday rent
cd to Mr.. Charles s. Hamilton, a well
known young man OF Wheeling, who
will re-ht the house In ilrst class style
and open Il on Thanksgiving. The
house IL being wired for electric light.
About twenty-five ladies' attended the
meeting OF tho Womnu's Home Mist
slOnary Society ut the Presbyterian
parsonage yesterday afternoon. This
was the annual thank Offering ard n
nice lunch was served mt the close OF
the meeting.
Seats are selling well for tho Dc Mott
lecture. The lecture being OF interest to
children, the first two front rows have
been reserved for them, ut twenty-five
cents and they will be admitted TO the
gallsry Mt fifteen.
An effort "a being mado to organize
an English Lutheran church In Mnr-
tins Ferry and ministers from the
Pittsburgh conference viii preach IN
the Commercial hall on Sunday even
lngs, wlth\this view
Last evening Thomna Bnggott wns
arrested on First street for drunken
ncga and dlcprdcrly conduct. He Ia nj
40 charged with drunkenness aud dis
orderly conduct.
George Davis entertained party Of
friends last night at HIS home on Ninth
street, In honor OF his birthday. Lots
OF music and Refreshments.
The Strngine OF tho electric light
wires wna commenced ycatcrdny. II
now looks like we viii not have electric
light before Christmas.
Mira. 4. H. stanton, Of Martins
Ferry, was called to the bedside Of her
daughter, Mrn, Joncph TlmbcrlRko,
yesterday.
RrN pr. j. w. Robins, accompanied
the remains Of Mrs Mnry A, plnkCrtun
to New Castle, Pa, yesterday,
AT the ilapllpt church, MlRa Rose
Clark, VI Salt Lake city, In lccturlng on
missionary work.
Mrs. ". II. orr, who hnH been alex
several weeks, wan not expected to 1.-Two
over night,
Herman urlnlth has taken position
ut the Luughlln electric light plant.
Miss Agnes Hell In visiting relatives
and trlcndn at Colcrnln and l'naco.
Mes william Anderson nnd child nrr
visiting rcntlvCa At WcllRburE
Work viii hc resumed At tho Laugh
lin Nail WORKS to-day.
Charles Van pclt Of Dlilonvnlc, was
In town yesterday
ucorrc II. Smith was up Mt slcubrn.
ylllc yc7tcrduy
lllpluns mould works In very busy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brinrs comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The mary, who live bot
Tor than others and enjoy life more, with
lcss expenditure, by more promptly
adapLinr Tho worlds best products TO
Tho needs Of physical being, will attest
tho value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, ,
it, excellence II duo 10 ilS presenting
In the form most acceptable aud plcGS-
ant h the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of Apcrlcct lax
anyc; cnetlmily cleansing tho system,
di.pclling colds, headaches and ioyerS
and permanently curing constipation;
II hn9 given satisfaction 70 mllliona,nhI
met with the approval Of tho medical
molrIgiyn. bccalIso " nets on the KID
ncya Liver and Bowels Without wohk'
ching tlicm aud II ig perfectly FREQ rom
every Objectionable substance, .,
gyrupo Of Fra IN fof sale by III drug
plst. In I0c aud 81 bottles, but lLis mnl'
nfncturcl by the California llg syrup
IA. only whose name printed on every
package, uIsO the name, Syrup ol Figl
md bcng we'll informed, you Will nor
accept any substitute II Offered