davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-12-14
W. B. Smiths College, Lexington, Ky.

W. Z. Smiths UoIlege, Lexington, Ky.
Is where hundreds of clerks. farmer
boys, and others have invested from $50
to $50 for tuition and board for an edu-
cation and are now getting 500 and
over month in banks and mercantile
Offices. Prof. Smith, President of the ia
nous Commercial College Of Kentucky
University, takes pleasure in assisting
his graduates in securing situations.
Read bis ad.; cut this notice out for fu-
ture reference and write for circulars to
Prof. W. r. Smith. Lexington, Ky.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-12-14
Esr c.,sass, u.
In Session
The Entire Tear
STUDENTS
Nay enter
At Any Time.
se.i fer Catalogue.
SOULE p
cNnM1ztIMSnpu

MEDAL AGp r.7LoYA awarded this school by
Worlds Columbian Exposition, for great excel
lence and improved methods in Book keeping,
making over 100 awards by American and
Foreign Expeditions. Has English, Academic
and Shorthand schools.
For 50 years renowned for its High Grade
Courses, Phiiosophic Systems, Advanced
Accounting, Practical and Ethical Lee
lures.
1t practices no chariatanism, and makes
no false statements and alluring promises to
deceive and dune the unsuspecting. Many
thousands Of its students are leaders In all lines
OF business.
Commercial Course Guaranteed Higher
and SUPERIOR to any other in the United States.
Write for FREE Specimen Pages OF Soules
Great Work. 7l6 pp., on Book keeping.
Address: GEO. sOULE SONS. New Orleans.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-12-14
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.

Nc have $500 COMBINATION, a.
follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Only Four Minutes Ride TO Genre,
Street.

Property within the city limits a,
too high-priced to be utilized as res}
dence property, when better and NOR
comfortable homes can be secured in thess
beautifully situated additions at SINAI
cost. The man who cares to investiga1.
the future growth of Phoenix and vicip
ity will readily come to the conclusio:
that within the next six years its pop,.
lation will reach 10000 or $4,000, and i
order to accommodate this pushing, bur
thing throng business houses, as we'll 8,
residences, will seek the additions her
mentioned, and their cash value theren.
be enhanced tenfold. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09

NJ, Pullman sleeping car service nightly between
fnon1x and Maricops Sleeping Car coupon.
sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and
connecting lines. '-N
Train No: connects with Southern Pacific
~, passing Marlcopa ct II 80 p. m. Train No. 2
connects with Southern Pacific On naasina
Mar1cops at 2:40 a.. m. Connection made al
Tempe with stages for Goldfield. Connection
made at Phoenix with stages for Prescet:
anc congress. Trains stop on signal
C. S. MASTEN,
General Manager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
Capitol Of The New State Of AIizoD,

Will attract culture and wealth to tins
vicinity and when the State Building
are erected on the handsome GROUNDS
now made ready for occupancy, rush TO-
secure lots will surely ensue,
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30


Waao ca4a7l lest ~ death last Wy <
Two q is most respected citizens men
abo-e nulasl Qualities WEE oi tie highest
pos,i9ie Standard who lad the courage
ot tfeN consictionS, and vAo along dit-
faleAf Lines. Md strives frr tile public
coed Hem. JOSEPH Falwell Of nifty lad
TIE ply si4Me and bearing III one born To
Command He vas not only earnest bat
aggressive in matters which enlisted his
synIathes. and was an outspoken adyo-
aate q the sflietest prohibition principles.
lEe was prominent and influential il Doll
lies, had served on the Governors CouE-
oil, as Senator and Sheriff Of Knox county,
as Mayor of Eockland and in other posi-
tons OF honor and trust. His creed was
kepublicansm, and the party had 10
stauneher supporter of its policy and
principles. A few years ago lie offered to
give the fine farm in Unity upon which
he lived to the Grand Lodge OF Maine |.
D. o. f.. IL BE- used as an odd Fellows
home lie desired that this property
should 20 70 some benevolent society lie
stipulated that the place should be desig-
mated Is the .'Farwell odd Fellows
Home" The Grand Lodge for some
reason did not see lit to accept the offer.
Although MI. Farwell had nearly reached
the age Of four-score he was hale and
hearty and but for accident might have
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
News of tie Oranges.

Upon the occasion Of the annual field day
of the Patrons Of Hushandry at the Maine
State College, June 9TH, train will leave
Bangor for Orono Immediately after the ar
rival Of the ol2 a. m western train. There
Will he one fare for the round trip. This ar
rangement will prove an accommodation to
many who Will attend the exercises Of that
occasion.
BELMONT. j. c. Written Of Belfast Will
furnish music for dance at Clarks Han,
East Belmont, next Saturday evening, June
1st.
Ex-Secretary Hugh McCnlloch, native
of Maine, died May oath. An obituary will
be given next week.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
Northport News.

Camden visited friend here last wees
Ms Annie smith went to Ecrkiand the
last NJ last week t, spend Memorial Day.
NJ T,.a,s Ers,a. ,,i w;fa III RaItasr
H. N~s = paal,ar,l s,trr,,av
s,,aa
="
IF ttahh liefllNk' Y m ilSt> htth - Aii2 II
LshA' Nl5ts> lei tit Ra~' n" Nfff~i ha> -
turned MIA 'is li-'4lN ana NH REMAIN mere
MI H'' s'''''
MT Bartlett Wadlan came lloMe last Wtek
after an absence 0i ses eral months as mats
81 seh ] Manchester Haynes IT. will IT,
main here during tAe summer.
Mr. Charles F Elveff. Who has hf4n awav
~ ti nas- Il. ,,,,ths ~ tirsr ,tfie4r " tl,ta
ssh Ann. NJ S-a,.1,ner nlyinr between
Pa,agoilla. Miss. ana Havana. returned
home ast Week
ran+ + + PATTERSON formerly of his
,a j ~ I,.el.l,na ,,.,,A,,sn.,i.a
H., ;f ~ ,.u ,,s;ri,.- fri.nas ,na
~, .
l,
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE.
q. B. r. wants bicycle built for Two.
All We're glad 10 see Mrs. VIM. Patterson
out Sunday evening, after a long and tedious
illness.
Much glass has heen broken out Of the cot
tages and buildings at Temple Heights II
the parties are caught it viii 90 hard With
them
Somebody said The journal was getting
to be a Nortlport paper, with two reporters
at work. The reporters are doing their best
to make it interesting to the people.
Work is rapidly progressing on the Good
Templars' Hall and il is expected to be fin
shed by the 18th of June, 50 that a drama
will be given on about June Goth. Francis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15
BRIEF WORK.

The ARDMoREITE is now pre- :
pared with a brand new job Of
flee to turn out with dispatch and
mechanical neatness, lawyers
briefs in appeal cases, and we
desire to call the especial atten-
ton of Territory attorneys to the
fact of our equipment for that
character of work and to solicit a
share of it at their hands. A
painstaking and highly COM
petent job man is in charge of
that department and his work can
be- relied upon as being first
class and absolutely correct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

The new court law created
three districts in each of which
one of the already existing
courts of record still remained
located. The law does not pro-
vide that these districts should
be subdivided but plainly states
that sessions of court will be
held at the other points desig-
mated. If it had been intended
that each place Of court hold
ings should be court of record
the southern district, for instan-
&c, would have been subdivided
into five districts. The places
of Pauls Valley, Purcell, Chick
asha and Ryan are simply named
as places at which court sessions
of the southern district shall be
held, or in other words they are
merely branches of the Ardmore
court m the southern district.
This being the case the fact re.
mains apparent that all matters
of record will have to be return
ed to Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

Engraving done free on any article
o. 1eAMmegSE W. nE silyerware purchased Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15
USES FOR OLD STREET CARS.

A Boston Man Starts n Movement which
Ia UnIimIted ma 20 Possibilities
While the huge traction corporation
which has gridiroRed the city with troll
ley wires was wondering II il would not
b. the cheapest way to take the old carr
out by the shiplOad and dump them in
some place where they would not inter
fere with navigation a citizen stepped
In and bid $50 for them His first
move after getting the cars was to put
one in the back yard Of friend and &c
tell the children that they might use IL
FOR q playhouse. The children were in
ecstasies and sat up nights to use the
Car. Other children came and peered
through the pickets OF the fence, and
went home and teased for a street car.
The demand was created, and soon the
purveyor of broken down street cars did
q rushing business
Mothers found they could put their
small children inside, and shutting the
doors leave them with feeling of Sc
curity. It was the cheapest way, zoo,
in many cases to provide shade. The
care could be secured for &5 apiece, and
the first outlay was the last So cars
were dragged by horses into back yards,
and the trucks removed from under
them, and the brakes taken OF. Now
/ that the new industry has been started
10 In surprising how many uses are be-
ing found for these ancient conveyancea
At first they were thought of only as
playhouseR .
One purchaser turns his new scquigi-
tion into henhouse- Another, who Ia
contractor, pays his men every Satur-
day night from the door Of the old car.
One man fixed his up as a carpenter
shop for his boy. and ono enterprising
old woman in Cambridge made an offer
for ten cars Her idea was 20 wheel
them down to the seashore and convert
them into cottages and lighthouses, shift
ing their position with the tide Her in
genious scheme, however, was thwArted
by the refusal of the owners Of the beach
90 sell her land for the purpose Now
that the ball has been set rolling next
summer may see the introduction Of
house cars for the campers out, pio-
Rickers and excursionists. Boston
Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

Notwithstanding the fact that
we had previously announced
our ability to pay any judge
ment the Brown Brothers might
secure against US for damages,
generous affairsof aid continue
to come in from all quarters. One
gentleman offers to contribute a
half million dollars of Anvil Rock
Mining Stock while another
places at our disposal fifty thous-
and dollars in Confederate gov.
ernment bonds. If wealth con-
tinues to be thus showered upon
us it will not be long before the
ARDMoREITE will begin to look
up other court records which
might proYe interesting reading
matter. There is nothing like
wealthy journalists. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15


A Xounw counfr9 oIEa TELLS PathsGls
Story I'm @ POshes cSurA
Before N police justice ON che North
sile-a aim, pale girl was brought shG
wuro NO hat. her hair was tangled, anA
clirging to 1t were fragments Of dead
leaxoE Her gown, doubtless once N
hiInsy piece Of fnery carried through
che country by n peddler. was faded and
torn, and her toes showed through holes
I'm her shoes She had not7the appear.
ance Of a hardened sinner. Her mouth
did not besPeak long career of vice,
and her eyes, though red. lad nOt the
dull blur Of continued dissipation, The
justice look ID sharply nc her.
You have not been here before. f" he
said, half as a declaration and half As n
question.
''No, sir" Shame and grief were in
her voice.
"What 10 the charge against herF'
the justice asked
"She was found drunk and asleep in
Lincoln parx," an officer answered
The Justice looked at her. She looked
down. "How old are your" he asked
Twenty two" she answered.
"Where Is your homer"
'EMy home was near Mukwonago, IN
Wisconsin. ! haven't been here very
long. came here expecting 10 find Of.
fce work, but failed didn't know
where to 90. / wandered about and
finally got work in n cheap restaurant,
and / worked there few days for moth
ing and the thing failed. Idon't hardly
know how / lived after that. but know
that last night was wandering about
the streets. The air was cool, and was
hungry. There was no place open for
me, and went into q saloon. knew il
was wrong to go into the place, but
where was / TO 60? / know that there
are places for girls to 60, where food
and beds are provided for thom, but
they are always far of, while the saloon
is always at hand. You have to hunt &c
find the good places, but the bad ones
stand always in front OF you. don't
know why this should be so. but it is.
A number Of men were in the saloon
drinking, and one OF them, sitting at
table, told me to sit down and have
drink / told him that wanted moth
ing to drink. but that / should like to
have something TO eat. he ordered
something, and ate it. and then he in
sisted until drank a glass of beer. ]
don't know how many glasses drank,
but know that it must have been
good many, for / rccollect trying to
dance. ! sang old fashioned country
songs, and they made me drink more.
/ don't know when left them. The
next thing I knew l was shaken By
policeman in the park.
1t was long tiIae before the justice
said anything. He sat looking at the
girl. at her torn gown, &C the leaves in
her hair.
"You don't want to be q bad woman,
do your he asked.
She looked up at him with a swift,
surprised glance, and tears were in heI
eyes mo, SIR" she said. What
have seen of bad life makes me hate il.
know that I'm not very smart, but
can work IL have the chance"
"And you shall have the chance. ="
the justice answered. "Sit down over
there. "
"Are you going to send me TO jail?''
''Go, I'm going to send you out ta
my house. and ! hope that hereafter
you'll not find the good places so far
away andthe bad ones so close at hand {"
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

THE ARDMoRErTE of Ardmore
is the most fortunste paper in the
Indian Territory. 1t has been
sued for $50, 600 damages by
Brown broEhers. hotel keepers
at Ardmore. The ARDMoREITE
has a dead easy walk away -
Guthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

FOR S4LE-AtMEb MEbargaiu, two lots
IN Ferndales apply n chs once
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

The ChurchmAn or Hun0ur' Am worked
MP over a religious article recently writ
ten BY Mn. Gladstone Space, itEayR,
''forhids our dealing more particularly
with Che clever brt dangerous -taachinR
az this article. which leaves rs in doutt
as 60 whether the marFqious man viii
die Roman Catholic or a Baptist.
ReitheT would much sEEprise uA -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

tT1h SALE-At . BARGAIN. two lots
inferndaie; apply al this once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-15

In our visit to Ardmore last
Tuesday, and it being our frsts
we was very much surprised at
the magnitude of the city. Ita
nice brick business houses are
indeed equal to many in Fort
Worth and other cities. Marie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01
Why We Should Teach Geology.

Geology, then, in it's broadcast
scope should be taught in our
schools and colleges, and for at
least twelve good reasons. AT the
outset we would claim that II holds
equal rank with astronomy and
biology. The former science tells
us of the existence of other worlds
than ours, and gives us some con-
ception of the immensely of space.
The study of plants and animals
carries an impressive lesson as to
the unity prevailing amid all the
diversity of nature, besides afford
ing the hope that we may at some
time discover the origin of life.
since il has already opened the way
to an explanation of the origin of
the existing forms of life; while the
grand outcome of geological study
is that It brings vividly before the
mind the immensely of time, ena-
bling US to realize that time is only
less than eternity. II also teaches
us that our earth has a history, that
our own race has had high an
tiquity; and thus the contempla-
ton of past geological ages, reck-
oned by millions of years, the fact
that our earth is coeval with the
sun in age-all these considerations
tend to immeasurably expand our
mental horizon, and thus to react in
a way to broaden the mind.
Geology is also the complement
of biology. As soon as one has
mastered the rudiments of botany
and zoology, and of the distribu-
ton of life.forms in space, the range
of his thoughts should be extended
to take in the orderly succession of
life in past ages, and the evolution
of modern specialized plants and
animals from the earlier, general
lied types.-Prof. A. S. Packard, in
The Popular Science Monthly.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01
A vAllIARiE FIND.

After years Of study and labor, there has
at last been discovered sure and never
failing remedy. 1t has been tested on pa
tents who have despaired Of ever being
cured, the results have been, in every case.
wonderful. Groffs Rheumatic Cure is I'M
equaled as positive remedy in all cases of
Chronic and Acute InAammatory Rheuma-
tism. Govt. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia;
especially Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmennor-
rhea and all kindred affections. 1t is also
a valuable Blood Purifier. being especially
useful in Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula. all
Glandular Enlargements and diseases Of
the Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks are
relieved in from one to three days and a
positive cure effected in from FIVE to eight
cen days. For sale by McFadden & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01
SUGGESTIONS TO TEACHERS,
CLASS MANAGEMENT.


l. Strive to govern by the eye, not
the voice. Stand well back from
your class so as to see every boy.
Have dull, backward and restless
boys in front. Separate mischiev-
GUS children.
2. Give as few orders as possible,
but be firm in having them prompt
ly and thoroughly obeyed when
given. Try 10 impress children
with respect due to law.
8. Good discisline is impossible
with children unemployed. Allow
no waste of time in beginning.
4. Avoid speaking in a loud,
clustering tone. Be ever on the
alert and warn when necessary. Do
not scold, and never threaten.
5. Give careful attention to de-
tails. Know your boys.
@ Never sneer at children. Be
cautious not to dampen their nat
ural ardor and gaiety.
Z. Authority should be felt, not
seen. The need of much punish
ment means, in nearly all cases,
weak handling. If children are
troublesome, look to yourself first.
TEACHING.
!. Distinguish clearly in teach
ing between the means and the end.
In class teaching every boy must
receive individual attention.
2. Do not hurry; much good
work lie spoiled by being scampered
over.
3. Try TO make children think;
do not rest content with loading the
memory.
l. Do not waste time with long
introductions. Recollec. that there
should be a proportion of parts in
every lesson.
8 Let your teaching be varied,
not only 10 keep up interest, but
that you may reach every boys
mind by some means.
g. A good teacher 10 constantly a
censor of his own work. Bear in
mind you are forming good or bad
teaching habits-
Z. Attention must be obtained
principally by interest, manner. and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J.CHENEY & CO., Propr's,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous membranes of the sys-
tenn. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials sent
free. 159
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01
HINTS ON READING.

1. Indistincf Enunciation.-The
scholars must be taught to hold
their heads up sufficiently, and
to open their mouths properly.
Many children habitually read with
their teeth almost closed; others
have constant tendency to read
through their nose; while others
are naturally timid, and need en-.
enlargement TO speak or read loud
enough. In all respects, the teachers
pattern reading must be perfect 30
that the class may safely copy II.
The consonants are the most troub-
lesome by far, and will therefore
require most attention. When a
scholar starnmers, or lisps, or is un-
able to pronounce a latter. such ~
d, r, or ia, the teacher must patiently
show the right position of the vocal
organs, and make special exercises
for practice. Munbling and drawl-
ing must also be corrected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01

2. Faulty Pronunciation.-The
best cure for this is the teachers
own model reading-clear, correct,
and deliberate, which the children
initiate. Local provincialisms must
be studied and guarded against;
mistakes, as they occur, must becor.
rected; and where particular error
is general, exercises must be given,
especially framed for that purpose
B. Jerky Reading.-Fluent read
ing can hardly be expected from
very young scholars, but 1t must be
steadily aimed at and secured. as
far as possible. II hard words and
phrases have been pronounced sim
uitaneously, and their meaning
made clear at the commencement
of the lesson, there will be less ten
dency to stop abruptly before each
hard word, and increased confidence
will produce greater fluency.
4. Monotone or Sing-song Read
ing.-The pupils must be taught to
read as they talk in their own nat
ural voice. They must talk theii
reading. Let the teacher read a
paragraph occasionally In the sing
song style of some of the scholars
and then read Improperly. The class
will readily note the difference, and
endeavor to follow the "more excel.
lent way"
5. Wrong Expression and EN-.
phasis.-These can only be cured
by making sure that the class under.
stand the meaning of what they
read, and then giving them frequent
illustrations of the way in which
II should be read.
o. HurDying, Neglect of Stops
Very much of the laundering in
school reading land indeed out OF
school, too, arises from undue haste.
The pauses are altogether ignored,
and even the stops occasionally
share the same fate. Simultaneous
reading, when rightly used, is a
valuable aid in securing deliberate
reading. Of course, the opposite
extreme of drawing must be avoid
ed, but the universal tendency is to
accelerated motion. The pupil be.
gins at "A trot. The teacher generally
has to apply the brake, and keep il
on all through the lesson.-Teach.
er's World.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01
TnoROUonNRsS.

Ex-senator Patterson, in the Prac-
tice of Education, says: This quail
lity of thoroughness, indispensable
in the teacher, which never rests
until a principle has been hunted
through all phases and statements
to it's source is the personal ele-
ment of success in every sphere.
II is the test of n personal power.
We must fail without IT, and one
may sometimes fsil with II, for Il
sometimes sleeps = and potential
energy at rest is a Samson shorn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-01

work; il cannot be secured by q
mere exercise of authority.
8. Remember that the blackboard
is great help in nearly all lessons.
0. Learn to detect the appearance
of your class whether the children
are in sympathy with and following
you or not.
10. Practice all the teaching de.
vices, use none exclusively. Strive
earnestly to attract sympathy and
attention from your class. Interest
the children, and endenvor to take
every one with you.-Landon.