davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03
THE SUPREME LODGE
or tho Shields OF Honor to Asecm.
bio Hero Tomorrow,
A PARADE AND PICNIC TO Be GIVEll

On Wednesday In Honor ofthc Visit.
ors-hn Important Session, ut which
tho Supreme Master will DO Pros.
ont-Mnyor Caldwell will Welcome
tho Delegate TO Wheeling and Mr..
woolmnn, IIoad of tho Order, will
tcspond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03
The Ladies',

The pleasant edec, and perfect safety
with which ladies NAV use the Cailfor.
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs. under
all conditions. makes It their iayorite
remedy. To get tho truc and genuine
article. look for the name OF the Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup Co., printed near tho bot.
tom oil the package.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

"MASY Of the citizens OF Rainsvillc
Indiana. are never wIthou, bottle OF
Chnmberlain's Cough Romojiy in the
house" snys Jacob Brown. the leading
merchant Of tho place. This remedy
has proven 81 so much value for colds
Group and whooping cough in children
that fow motIicru who know its worth
arc willing to bc without it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

IoU should not suffer from dyspepsia,
Indigestion, constipation or hiliousncss.
These diseases arc all cured by the usc
OF De Wits Little Early Risers, tho
Famous little pills. Logan 4 Co., Wheel.
Ing, W. Va. b. +. Peabody, Beuwood,
Bowio & Co., bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03
Notice.

! want Ovory man and woman In tho
United States Interested in the Opium
md Whisky habits to havo ono OF my
books on those diseases. Addrcss u. NJ,
WooIAgY. Atlanta. Ga, box $50, and ono
will DO sont you free. sGwy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

LrSGSRrSG coughs aud colda In tho
spring arc serious matters. Ono Minute
Cough Cure cxpels tho mucous, is soo,h-
ing, healing, allayB foyer, acts quickly,
IA pleasant. Logan Drug Co., Wheel
ing. ". Va. B. +. Peabody, Benwood,
aud Bowie 4 Co., bridgeport, y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

Water rents for the six months end.
ing September 30, 1895. are now ready.
lipaid on or before June 80, 1905, dis.
count OF 10 por cent will be allowed.
THE Cry WATER BOARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

For this week only, We offer Ladies'
Vests, worth SOC, Mt 2lc. RICl:S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

Chilirrn's Lcehorn Hats, nlcsly trimmed
with flowers and chiffon, worth 81 20. mt
DSC, HICE's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

large assortment OF Ladies' Trinirn cd
HAS, both whiis and black, worth from
81 so to SO 90, choice 81 OS. RIGGS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

An imme ems" line OF flne Leghorns. with
both plain aud fancy edges, worth Dsc. at
.5c, at HICES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03

Washable Chau,uls Gloves, worth soc,
only DOC. III rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03
A. L. RICE g. co.

We offer tho choic, Of 900 White I'm.
trimmed Hats, worth 81 30, ut iOc-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-03
61OMen' sSuits.
They Are Big Values for tho Money.

During this week we intend to dispose Of about go
Chdren's Wash Suits nicely made and trimmed at The
low price of 69c. See our window display.
All what a rush there was all last week for those
Boys Combination Suits-Coat two pair Trousers and
Cap-at ST. IS. They are Cheviots, well made and
good styles. What have left will 60 this week at
the same price.
See our Window Display of Chidren's Wash Pants,
SOC values, 25c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

'That Bagley Is q cbump.'
'why sof
'He paid me ten he owed me
right before my tailOr.'-LiIe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

Mr.. DumbletOn, who is too
economical to keep any extra collar
buttons on hand, and who devotes
a good share of his matln moments
to hunting for these waywaId
essentials Of male attire, startled
his wife the other morning by a
more than usual eIfiOw of EN-
phatic language.
whats the matter nOwP she ex
claimed.
Matter enoughp he returned
with a series of paraIytic gasps;
'I've swallowed my collar button!
Thank goodness snapped out
Mrs. ID 'for once 10 your life ) on
know where it is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
VOL. 75.
EVERLASTING SUMMER.

l. needs not woods with violets paved,
Nor roses in the lane,
Not lilies by cool waters laved,
Nor gOrses on the plain,
nor song of birds in bush aud brake,
Nor ripping wavelets' chime,
Nor blue and clOudless skies to make
For me the summer time.
My lady's cheeks twin roses are.
That bloom the whole year round,
My lady's throat is whittier far
Than whitest LILY found;
When Thick and fast fail hail and sleet
TIE blue of summer skies
find whene'er my glances meet
My lady's azure eyes.
When blackbirds' notes shake not the dew
From lilac blooms away,
When laIks sing not in heavens blue
At dawDing of the day
When orioles no more rejoice
High in the chestnut tree
My lady's sweet and joyous voice
Brings summer back to me.
Chambers Janrnal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
THAT MISS BENTON.
BY EDITH ROBINSON.

girls. Don't Ca me an eavesdrop'
ptr-unlesS it is IN the sense OF
dropping from the ewes. If our
genial host, Mr.. Tuttle, persists in
holding his domestic conferences
beneath my window, in the tone he
uses to his oxen, on a subject i'll
limately releated to my peace and
welfare, consider myself justified
in listening.'
When she had made this speech
Lou SAKE dropped on the bed, al
really occupied by Bertha Lewis
aud Jtanie Foster, III an attitude
of mock despair.
What has happened1 asked
PRS Armstrong, whose room they
were in. Sue was at the bureau,
where she was tying TO heat a
curling iron over the tiickering
fame of Samll lamp.
IS me oue is coming tonight 10
take the corner rOOm,' answered
Lou. She is an invalid-at least.
Mr.. Tuttle said she was coming
for the quiet aud nobody but a
sick person wants to be quiet, OF
course
'Alr remarked Pris, after an
OminOus pause,
'Tdls MEANS went on Lou, that
We must give up our evening ket-
tie drums in your room, for when
the Invalid goes to bed she will
want to 90 to sleep. We must not
sing when we come home from a
hay ride, or dance down the cor
ridor after we have retired for the
night. Neither must we gather
for midnight ghost stories, because
an invalid can hear every whis'
per-
lit is too bad that she should
come here to spoil our good time!
said Prs, Indignantly. Sick peo'
pie should stay at homer
Il know all about the way per
sou who has nervous postration
behaves, because my Aunt Kath
leen had it, went on Lou. 'W Would
you believe it, girls, she could not
bear to see the dog wag his tall
and she pat her hands 20 her eais
if he threatened to bark. She did
not like to have any one eat toast
because the branching affected heI
nerves; and if sat down in from
of her in a rocking-chair, for wOul(
beg me TO stop rocking, for th'
motion made her so nervOusp
Mere affectioDr exclaimed Pris
'If people let such notions taEt
possession of them. there is nc
knowing to what extremes they
may he led, like the nuns 10 tb'
Middle Ages, who had nervOuI
epidemic of barking. | reall!
think We have a mission work t
perform, girls, in the midst of OnI
good tines
aunt Kathleen didn't lik'
clocks, either pursued Lou. He
power of hearing them tick was
simply supernatural. Her room
was at the top of tue house, bu
she could hear the clock IN th,
dlnlng-room. She SAID she should
like TO emigrate to the vii lage il
South America that Dirgin tell
about, where there was not a slngl
clock or watch, bat the hours wer
guessed at by an old nan who ha'
good idea of time"
'It Is clearly our duty to keel
our neighbOr from developing int,
a hypocbOndTiac, likeyOur amiabl
relative said Pris, decislvely
'She should not cone to summer
hotel for quiet. We are here t
have a good time, aud not to loo
/ after iDvalidsp
Tue gong sounded, aud the girl
scattered TO their rooms. Late
they gathered on the piazza t
watch the arrivals.
'Thst is shev whispered Lou, as
roundfaced, dark-eyed young w
nan came up the steps.
But she doesn't look like an il
valid demurred Jsanie.
They never do! Nervous il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

alone, did not force me to talk
shop ask for my autograph, in.
quire If it were not necessary for
me to keep my mind cslm,'-a
query with which one poor unfOr-
tunate agonlzed me at Scranton,
aud above all, did not aIlude to
me as an 'authoressp
'An authoress!' repeated Pris. 10
a dazed tone. 'Yon are not-you
cannot be Kate Eleanor BentOni
Why, yes you are the Miss
Bentonp
Oh, The difference conveyed in a
girls tone between 'the Miss Ben.
tom and that Miss Bentonp
'Pleastl Tue owner of the nam G
made a funny little gesture of ab.
horrence. That wO d-authoress -
always conveys to my mind an
impression of a being with lDDg
curlS, who writes verses for the
Poets Corner of the local newspa.
per. You see she went on, in a
communicative tone, for Pris was
too much Oyerwh elned by the
discovery that the occupant of the
corner room was a woman whose
name was a household word where
ever there were girls to read and
love her stories, Il had a work that
must finish, and at Scranton |
was not left in peacefor a moment,
so | stuffed nv manuscript into
my bag and fled. could devote
myself to my work here without
one ear pricked up for fear of
interruption. 1t. was so delight
fully quiet in my ROOM
.Quietl' interrupted PrIs, in
amazement.
Wasn't itl' queried Miss Ben
ton, innOcently. But | ack Gov
ledge that l am deaf, dumb and
blind when l am at work on tie
last pages of a story. | did heal
your good times together, though
after you came upstairs for tb
night, and ,sometimes lOng'd tc
Join you. Your extempOre Or
cheslra of whlStling aud blowing
on combs was my evening refresh
ment.'
'We wouldn't have done is for
the world if we had known mur'
INJURED Prls, abjecily.
Il am a disappointment, o
course returned Miss Benton
laughing. Confess that you
thought all authoress must be-
seven feet tall, with a dictionary
under one arm, an encyclopedias
under the other, goggles on her
nose and a pen in her bano! In
sorry you're i'll. l will have !ou1
door and mine open, so you shall
not f, ell lonesome, and pethaps yor
can sleep, Oh, ne, don't thank mt
Just for being neighbOrly.!
A crowd was gathered around
Miss Benton the next morning
and a chorus oflamentatiOns rls'
that she was going b. the morn
lug train.
This is what | have escaped!
she exclaimed, in mock despair, as
autograph fans aud albums weI'
prod uced by the adoring circle o
girls.
In one album there was writer
a line that, as Prig Armstrong; v h'
telt q ite vel the next day, looked
upon it choked back her thank
yOu:'
Il was stranger, aud ye took M
not iDr-Youth's Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

An Indiana editor was gong to
N lrry rich widOS. Every body
said It was for her money. 1t
t. ade the eIitor weep to be &C
cused of such mercenary thoughts,
aud be persuaded the widow to
turn over all her wealth TO
her daughter, so people couldu't
say that. She did. Then the editor
changed his mind and eloped with
the daughter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
SHENANDOAH HEFALr
Advertising Rates,

Advertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, foi
the first insertion, and so cents tor each
subsequent insertion.
WQusrterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

am also OppOseu % IHI7 PIOPoo0" o
purgation Of the Scriptures for the fact
that in proportion as people become self
sacrificing and good and holy and CON
secrated, they like the book as 1t is. l
have yet to find a man or a woman dis
sinQuished for self sacrifice, for conse-
Grafton to God, for holiness Of life, who
wants the Bible changed Many Of us
have inherited family Bibles Those BIZ
bles were in use 30, 40. so, perhaps 100
years in the generations Today take
down those family Bibles, and find out
II there are any chapters which have
been erased by lead pencil or pen, and
If in any margins you can find the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

IUnless the number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
ments will be published until forbidden,
and char ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

Jllson says he does not see Why
there should he any Objsction to
women entering the legal pro.
fession. Nine out OF every ten
married men know we'll enough
that her word Is law.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14

Blobbs-Why do you CAL one OF
YOUR relatives .saunt" aud the
other "awnti7
Slobbs--.Well, the other hiss
moaey.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

might come when Paul would be the
same loving Paul OF other days. She
could detect no trace CT love in his look,
none in his voice. The thought was
one Of agony,
"You bestow the greatest of blessings
upon me and then"-her voice was al
most whisper-''you break my
heart"
The lovers forced composure
vanished, instantly. "Never! Never!'
he exclaimed. "Do you not see, dar-
ling, that love you as dearly as ever,
that have been trying to conceal my
love and that it was killing" He did
not complete the remark, but kissed
the rosy lips
No one saw this pretty tableau. The
songster in his gilded cage turned his
head and sang louder than ever.
81 have been exceedingly fortunate
since going west" Mr.. Webber re-
marked with pardonable pride, "but,
dear, my interests may suffer if / do
not soon return. Can you consent to
be married at onceP"
The beautiful Easter service was
held in the building where Juliet had
spent many days longing for, and ex-
pecting, happiness but oh, not all the
Joy that was hers to-day!
"Dearl" she whispered, "Christ as
cended into Heaven on Easter, and
/" pausing not to think what an odd
comparison she was making-"I have
gained both Heaven and earth on
Easter."-Susan B. Baker, in House
keeDer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
EASTER ARITHMETIC.
How Dots Five Eggs Grew to Ten, and
Back Again to Five.

How Dots Five Eggs Grew to Ten, and
Back Again to Five.
"There are just three dozen eggs in
the pantry, believe" said Mrs. Brown
on Easter Monday, as she gathered up
the breakfast dishes. "You children
may have them if you really want
them; there will be just six apiece.
I'll boil them and color them for you,
and hope you'll have no end of fun
with them"
"All right, mammal" "IIurrah for
Easter eggs!" "Six for mel" won't
that be funl" ''Be sure to boil 'em
hard!' 81 want blue onesr'
So it went, from fourteen-year-old
Bob to four-year-old Bessie.
Into the kettle rolled three dozen
fresh white eggs, but one had thin
shell, SO only thirty-fve came out
whole, and, of course, nobody knew
whose egg was broken.
'Six into thirty-fve five times, and
five over" said twelve-year-old Daisy.
Nov, who's the five over? You,
Bob?'
81 wouldn't give cent for less than
half Dozen" said Bob, gloomily.
isn't five enough for you, Bess?
You're the littlest."
81 dot to have SITS" said Bessie,
firmly.
II don't need but five," said Dot,
who was eight years old. 81 couldn't
eat six if l tried"
When the eggs were finished and
counted out, Dot had gone to a neigh
boris with message from mamma.
She was always the one to run errands,
or 90 upstairs, or hunt up lost things.
Bob remembered that, and followed
his mother into the pantry to say:
Just put this biggest one with Dots;
she ought to have it.
Presently Daisy edged UP to the
kitchen table and whispered: "Here's
the prettiest of mine, mamma. That's
for Dot"
Later the twins came together on
the same errand, and finally little
Bessie remarked: 81 dess don't want
sits" and one of hers went, too
So, when Dot came back, she was
very much surprised to find ten eggs
instead of five.
"What nice childrenl" she said.
"Whatever made em think Of that?
But where are your eggs, mammal
You didn't count yourself at all, and I
know you like eggs. Now there'll be
five for you and five for me, and we'll
just every one of us have five apiece,
won't we?"-Youth's Companion.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11

matches the woodwork or furniture OF
the room. Two strips Of the wood, each
two inches by three feet, are attached
to tho wall by long screws. Across the
top Of these are placed three shelves
about five inches wide, supported By
brackets of brass. Between the two
upper ones partitions are glued In to
form pigeon holes. A curtain is hung
from rod to afford decoration and con-
cealment.
From four to six inches from tho
lower end Of each OF the strips Of wood
is firmly placed strip about two oinches
wide, to which is hinged the shelf that
forms the desk. This is upheld when
open by brass chains, as seen in tho
sketch. When It Is desired to close it
1t is merely shut to the wall, the chains
falling into place. The ledge upon
which the lid Is hinged forms a firm
place for the inkstand, and other neces-
sary ftments Of q desk.
Against the wall, between the sup
porting strips, may be fixed Japanese
panel, or some tapestry or silk, as taste
may dictate. A picture can be SO fas-
tened to the panel as to form good
letter or card holder.
The whole affair is simple and easily
managed any good carpenter will
make the necessary woodwork for
very small sum. 1t Is one Of the few
Yankee notions which combine utility
with beauty and durability.-N. Y.
| Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
SAVANNAH HARDIN COUNTY, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, APR

she thought of little else. Oh, the Bit
terness of that thought
II have been thinking" Juliet con-
tinued, that is glorious thing to
have true friends. All of mine have
deserted me but you, Belle. Do You
think Paul Webber would have con-
tinued to love me through-through
everything2"
"Yes, know it," the other replied.
Juliet, d V, | used to wonder how
you could DC so Indifferent to that
good man when he fairly idolized YOU"
\ Belle" Juliet cried, 81 did love himl
wonder why Iacted such fool"
Two years ago, Paul Webber had Law
ished upon this girl all the devotion
his manly heart was capable of be-
slowing. His were not the pleasing
features which win for many worth
less man the affection of foolish girls.
Perhaps it was this very fact which
made Juliet's peachy skin and dancing
blue eyes attract him. One Of her
thoughtless remarks, which he had
overheard, crushed all his bright
hopes.
"Oh, yes," she said heartlessly, to
some of her young friends who were
trying to banter her, 81 really think l
should love him desperately if were
not compelled to see him."
The last straw Soon after this he
was in a western mining camp. One
cannot always escape from ones old
life. To this western miner, some one
brought word of the sorrow which had
come to her whom he loved. "Would
she love me now that my home
liness would be hidden from her
view?" he asked himself. There
was no malice in the question,
only a great burning love which
knows no barrier, which halls even
blindness as blessing if it will give
love for love. Instantly Paul thought
himself the unworthiest of men.
All is excitement in the little rooms
occupied by Juliet and Belle. There
are tears and kisses. Then the pretty
sightless young girl is assisted into the
cars by such kind-hearted, gentle
manly man. As the train speeds away,
she wonders if all who enter the blind
asylum as charity patients" are treat
ed with so much consideration.
A brief note, naming the day upon
which an escort would be sent, threw
the little household in frenzy of de.
light. Perhaps she would once more
behold the light of day! The very
thought was overwhelming,
Doctor" she said one day, to her
physician, ''will my sight be restoredf
Don't give me false hope" she pleaded.
"Oh, you wouldn't do that, would you?
she added, pitifully.
In her excitement she grasped the
good mans hands.
1--WE are positive we will be able to
effect complete cure" DIR. Greene
said. Then he added something about
''worse cases." but she heard it not.
81 will see will sce!' her pretty lips
were whispering. Her very soul was
thrilled with the glorious thought
what a noble charity such an insti.
tuition isl" she remarked, one day.
"You are mistaken, my dear; it is a
private asylum. All of it's inmates are
pay patients"
The girl sprang to her feet. "Dr.
Greene" she cried, "how came here
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-11
WOMAN AND HOME.
MODERN CAAFlNG DISH.
Recipes for savory DISHES, Easily Made by
Nero Novice.

Recipes for Savory dishes, Easily Made by
Nero Novice.
The chatting dish Is the fashion of the
the hour, extending to all classes Of
society, and fad which will grow into
practical institution of tho cuisine, In
even the humblest household.
Five years ago the average individual
hardly knew what chatting dish was,
but now in many u small apartment
are known full well the joys of savory
suppers served informally and gayly
from the bright and cheerful nickel
chafer that may be bought anywhere
for 50 or So, and which has become in
more ways than one precious boon to
the light and economical housekeeper.
Like all new things this popular uten-
sill is old-very old, in fact-for it is
said that in the early Grecian days the
women cooked In sort Of pan, be-
meath which burned pot of oil, and
the children of Israel made toothsome
the locusts of the desert in similar
manner.
It was common utensil with the
Assyrians and the Ph9nicians, accord
Ing to history, and from the excavation
of Pompeii we learn that the early Ro-
mans used it extensively, the dishes
and lamps being made Of bronze, with
much enrichment, after the fashion Of
the age. The lamps were filled with
olive oil, which was smolscless and had
not unpleasant odor
Society women nowadays deem 1t one
of their accomplishments to be well up
In chafng-dish art, and to serve from
their silver stewpans no end of delicious
and indigestible dainties!
Mrs. George Gould makes a most de-
licious rarebit, and she Is fond of hav-
ing late little suppers at Lakewood,
with few genial friends about the
chatting dish.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor Is an adept
also, and has long list of strange
French dishes, besides the rarebit, that
she creates In her elaborate skillet al
Rhinebeck-on-the-H Hudson.
Here are some savory recipes, easily
made by the mcrest novice In any ordi
nary chatting dish:
First Of all, the Welsh rarebit, which
requires for four people pound and
| half of cheese-cream cheese in no way
strong-a tablespoonful of butter, tea
spoonful of dry mustard, a pinch o.
salt, sprinlfling Of cayenne, two eggs
beaten well, and half pint of clear ale
together with about eight slices of dry
toast. Put the butter into the chatting
dish; when nearly melted add tho
cheese cut fine, the mustard, salt ant
cayenne; stir constantly, and add the
eggs when the cheese Is nearly melted
and the ale slowly, to prevent burning
Serve hot on the toast. Some people
prefer cream in place of the ale, ant
the eggs may be omitted, although thu
rarcbit is said to be less indigestibl'
with them.
Beefsteak la mode: Take pount
of beefsteals, cut about an inch thick
two tablespoonful of butter, three
slices of lemon, gill of stock or gil
of port wine. Put the butter In tn
chatting dish with two slices of lemon