davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-01
AN OUT=OF=DATE
THANKSGIVING
BY KATHERINE BATES, NJ. D.
eSssssssSSSS&sSssssssss

II have gotten past football. I don't
carY anything even for dog shows. / can
think OF no possible Thanksgiving that
would give me pleasure" said Ellice
Davenport. She sighed and the man who
was sitting with her by the fire sigh ed
with her.
"lt is hard luck, Ellice," he said. "This
fire on Thanksgiving eve, this chance to
sit alone with you and talk in the oil
way, this unusual mood on you-they
thence with the up-to-date Thanksgiving,
too. l wish"
"Oh, don't wish," shs said half i'm pa
tiently. "We can't feel serious and--and
tender again-so don't wish it. Probably
there was great deal of maudlin senti.
mentality in our old Thanksgivings. 1
am sure an interest in athletics has done
wonders for me. | must not be so un :
grateful as to oe tired OF dogs and horses
and college boys"
''Do you remember" began the man
slowly.
Yes, remem ber," she said. "put we
were mistaken!n those.old days. We never
should have satisfied each other-we
haven't gotten great deal out of being
friends all these years, have weP And
you may be sure we should have gotten
far less out of ether relations"
''Do you remember" he went on, as if
she had not spoken, "tnat first Thanks.
giving? We went to church-down to the
little village church-and we would walk
home in spite o. the wild wind. We were
so happy, so grateful for each other, for
the long life together, that there seemed
no possibility OF getting chilled. In the
afternoon"
philip" she said peremptorily. "I
fooishly pave up my engagement for to-
night and asked you to come because |
wanted to rest. can't bear being alone
and you are always restful, you know.
Now live up to your reputation don't go
raklng up the past. We were children
then---we both found later it was all a
mistake. We are and have been for
years good friends--that is the whole
story, and don't let the fire end ths still
ness make you think there is more to it.
TalK-be calmly entertaining,as only you
can"
For six years we've had the regulation
THANKSGIVING. said the man, decidedly.
land now l am going to rebel. | don't t
intend to do the usual things tomorrow.
ElliCe. | have been your faithful slave
oil that time-will you repay me by hav-
ing an out.of. date Thanksgiving with me
tomorrow
~ have every moment OF the day tax.
en..and so have you"
mo matter will you?"
II suppose you a;e gong down to In
gleside ON the early train-to church-to
dine with the rector Che has so many
grandchildren now You may hnd yourself
very unwelcome) and tor walk across
the pastures before the train comes back
to town in the afternoon? And you
would like me to be unconventional
enough to go with your Are you dream
ing, Philip"
'Yes, am" he answered. 81 have
been dreaming of Ing,eside all day If
YOU as you wSTo then-before you decid-
I'd that it was not in you to love, and to
turst any mans love for you strongly
enough to marry. can see you exactly
as you were them"
She laughed little drearily. "It must
be a great effort. My sister told me just
the other day of the numerous signs of
age that were creeping upon me"
The herald., 1895-12-01

and the strain to the limbs, and in the
same measure reduces he probability o.
an attack OF railroad paralysis
While A be Angle expresses such POSI-
tive knowledge of the existence OF this
adii 5tiUn, and his views are agreed 10 by
dozen or more conductors and engin-
GERS, It is somewhat strange that there
should be other railroad men. long years
in the service who say they have never
even heard of such thing. Such a one
is Charley Cole, of the Chicago and North
western. Mr.. Cole has bsen running on
trains for twentv-one years, and yet,
when asked abe ut this matter, he declares
that until within few days past he new
er heard the term railroad paralysis used.
And he is not the only one who makes
the same statement.
From what can be learned this term
railroad paralysis, is but name given TO
eXprass any particular atfiiction common
to certain professions or individual habits
or lnduleences. Out of a half-dozen doc
tors interviewed upon the subject, but
three could say they had any knowledge e
of this particular trouble. All of them,
however, agreed that the paralysis in any
case was due to certain peculiar condl-
tions of the human system. Thus it is
explained that one man who is constant
ly travelling remains sound and healthy
in limbs, while another is attacked by
this peculiar paralysis.
Almost every line Of work has some-
thing of this kind to contend with j..
Everyone knows of what is called writer 8
cramp. This is the writer's paraly sis.
Very often one will hear of a telegraph
operator whose arm has become useless
from tn incessant strain in handling the
key. This is the telegraph operator S
paralysis, The dentist has his peculiar
trouble, ami it is commonly called the
dentists leg" This is caused by the
position in which the operator is COM
PEELED to stand while at work. One prom
inent Chicago dentist became afflicted
with the dentists leg and died OF the
trouble. This would in all probat ility be
called dentists paralysis. One doctor
relates as a fact that in his practice he
has recently run across bicycle paralysis.
He says he has had two cases and he
directly Attributes the troubls to the strain
occasioned by too persistent indulgence
in riding the wheel.
One can hardly 20 amiss in looking for
different fields in which the various forms
of paralysis attack humanity. and each
form takes its name from the occupation
OF the afflicted.
Conductor Cole, in speaking Of the mat
ter, modified his expressed ignorance OF
it by saying:
''While it is true | have never heard
anything about railroad paralysis, | can
safely state that | have seen many rail-
road men paralyzeu. "-Chicaso Times
Herald.
The herald., 1895-12-01
THE YOUNG GIRLS TRIALS

There is little Joy in this mundane state;
'Tis disappointing world;
She looks fright when her hair is
straight
And it won't stay curled when curled.
We cannot have everything we like;
Of that she is certain quite:
She IS criticised when she rides bike
In the garb of a boomerlte.
If she laces tight the reformers laugh,
If she doesn't lace at all
The set on the ether side will chaff
Till her life is filled with gall.
They II talk Of her if she treats her beau
In decent kind of way;
If she at distance keeps him. 10!
She's little prude, they say.
she's quite too bold if her ways are bright
And her spirits are often glad;
Sizes dow,ty if she's at home at night,
Ii she ventures out she's bad.
Her conduct seldom approval brings
However her mind is bent,
1t fact, and If we were her, by jings,
We shouldn't care cent.
Boston Courier.
The herald., 1895-12-01
A Grim Amusement

a custom of the Abyssinian braves is
described by Pearson's Weekly. The
girls themselves play an active part
there. When young people are gathered
for amusement one of them will pegin
psellng straw OF green millet, which is
fall of pith.
Her lovers blood runs cold. probably,
but he must smile or own himself era
ven. When she has GU. the plth into
bils an inch long, he stretches out his
bars arm. Tne example set, every girl
who respects herself and has lover fol-
lows it.
TIC young men form a circle with arms
extended. Blithely, then, with many a
Jest, doubtless, the maidrns arrange their
bits Of pith upright in some finciful de-
sign on tue bare flesh. ana set them
aiight, They are nearly an inch thick,
and they burn very slowly. but the hap
less youth must stand and smile as well
az hs can till the blood of the scared flesh
ex'i2guishes them
The herald., 1895-12-01

Lieutenant Commander W. s. Cowles,
naval attacho to ths United States en-
bassy, Lonoon, will be married in St.
Andrews church, Westm mister, Novem-
her 25tb, to Miss Anna Roosevelt, sister
OF Theodore Roosevelt.
The herald., 1895-12-01

l. April snow water bottled and we'll
| corked, is used by many soft-skinned
woman for the preservation Of her love-
illness.
The herald., 1895-12-01
RAILROAD PARALYSIS
An Old Malady With a New Name

THI9TEgRT9I1I9IRI1I9l1T93
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

of the attorney general; that he himself
knew more about the matter than the at
torney general. The resolution went TO
the calendar.
Blackburn moved to take up the post
Office appropriation bill. and Allen took
the floor, but yielded to Mr.. Stewart to
discuss the last message of the president
on the currency question.
Stewart declared the president, in his
alternative proposition TO congress. had
construed the bond issue under the pres
ent law to be silver bonds, and proposed a
premium on gold. The president con-
tracted to issue gold bonds, and gold
bonds were something entirely unknown
to the existing law. Notwithstanding
congress had not given its sanction TO the
conduct of the treasury department,
was, nevertheless, responsible for the re-
suit and could not avoid it. The Admins
tration had refused to carry out the laws
and congress should face these questions
carly aud determine whether the officials
should obey the laws. Stewart closed
with a warning that If the present condi-
tions continued there would be n revolu-
ton.
Allen then resumedIhis speech on the al
legged election frauds in Alabama.
At the conclusion of Senator Aliens re-
marks Morgan read a protest against the
proceedings in the senate by himself ana
| colleague, Senator PuCh, characterizing
| the speech as "clear abuse of parliament
airy law. in disregard of the urgent neces-
sites of the public and an assault upon
| the rights of Alabama as a state and upon
the character of our government and peo-
pie" The protest closed as follows: 1--WE,
as the representatives, decline on our part
to bring Alabama before the senate upon
the accusations or to make answer to
them in the manner in which they are
presented, and We wish to spread this
solemn protest against this unprecedented
wrong and indignity, upon the records OF
the senate"
The discussion of the postofiice appro-
| priation bill was resumed. Chandler OPP
posed taking away the limit fixed by law
upon the amount that can be paid rail
road corporation and allowing the post
master general TO do as he pleased. II
had been agreed TO consider the pension
bills at O'Clock and this hour having ar
rived that order was taken up aud severa
pension bills passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
SHERMAN FOUGHT IT.
The Champion of the Gold Bugs Doesn't
Want silver Restored.

Want silver Restored.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-In the senate
to-day Cuilom presented n memorial from
various trade and transportation associ-
atIons of Chicago asking legislation to
protect express companies from train
robbers and railroad trains from wreck
ing. Gray reported adversely, for the
committee on privileges and elections,
the resolution providing for the election
of senators by a direct vote of the people.
Jones, democrat. of Arkansas, reported
the bill adopted by the finance commit
tee for the unlimited coinage OF silver.
Aldrich and Hill asked for the reading
of the bill and Aldrich then exp aimed
that he had nude request that all OF
what he considered the meritorious fea-
lures OF the bill had been stricken out
and the objectionable part retained.
Sherman said the minority had done
what il could TO prevent the reporting of
this bill and he was very emphatic against
it.
Jones replied the majority for tho bill
was a very deciled one. Jones asked FOR
immediate consideration. Aldrich sug-
gested that it might take the place of the
bankruptcy bill.
Il object to that exclaimed George.
the bill. Harris said the objection would
be Withdrawn if the bill could be passed
without debate. AllrIch sad that was
hardly possible and tho bill went TO the
calendar.
Hill secured unanimous consent for the
consideration OF a resolution which he IN
troduced asking for Information concern
ing the appointment and removal OF post
masters IN New York. The resolution
was agreed to.
Vest reported a joint resolution extend
| ing the time tor the collection OF the in
come tax, but the resolution went over.
PETER called up his resolution request
/ ing the Judiciary committee TO report his
/ resolution .uqu.riu: into the Legality OF
| the recent bond issues. Ill! suggested IN"
| committee m ght wish 70 wait FOR an opin'
/ ion Of the attorney general
| PETER said he did no. want the opinion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
IN THE SLATE SENATE.
Several Bills Disposed of In Short
Order.

Several Bills Disposed of in Short
Order.
Special Dis to the standard.
HELENA, Feb. 1.-THE senate convened
at 10 O'Clock this morning and held an
hours session. Monteath's house bill No.
90 was read third time and passed. Tho
bill is left Just as it came from the house,
except that all fines collected for violation
of the act are to be paid TO the school
fund instead of one-half TO the school
fund and one-half to the inforiner, as con-
templated in the bill as it passed the
house.
Metzel's bill, providing for the uniform
publication of public documents, was also
passed.
Meizel gave notice of a bill to amend
section 239 of the political code. The sem
ate then went into committee of the
whole, Brown in the chair.
The substitute for Shgh's medical act
was also considered. The bill was recon-
mended by the committee to pass.
Brosuan's bill for a state exhibit at
Great Falls was then called up in commit
tee. Brosnan thought that inasmuch as
Great Falls had been entirely overlooked
in the distribution of the state institu-
tions there should be no opposition now
to the mere location of this state exhibit
there, as no appropriation was asked.
Sigh and Steele both opposed the bill.
and it was indefinitely postponed.
The committee on corporations. other
then municipal, reported back senate bill
Is. providing for the organization and
control of building and loan associations,
| with one amendment TO make it conform
with the code. The report was adopted
and the bill went TO the printing com
| mittee.
Brosnan presented petition from 25C
men and women of Montana, asking that
| all civil disabilities of women be removed
/ and equal rights be granted TO all. Ii was
| referred TO the committee on elections
| The senate then adjourned until to-nor
/ row AT 10 O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
THAT FLAG BILL.
Knippenberg's scheme Gets n Decided
Setback in the House.

Knippenberg's scheme Gets n Decided
Setback in the House.
Knippenberg's American dag bill got
decided setback this afternoon when it
came up for its third reading and final
passage. Immediately after the recess.
The doughty colonel himself was absent
and it was noticeable that Monteath
heaped Goals of fire on his head by not
mentioning him, a course of treatment d-
rectly opposed to that of the gentleman
from Beaverhead in committee of tho
whole the other day when Monteath was
absent.
Monteath for n starter said that he
vie ded to no man in loyalty to the flag
and the principles which II represented.
He supposed that the object of the intro
ducer of the bill was TO create a deeper
feeling of patriotism. The object had his
entire sympathy, and If he considered the
bill likely to support that object he would
support it. On the contrary he believed
the bill an insult to true patriotism. 1t
was an open charge that republican inst-
tutions, as represented by the govern
ment, were failure and that the people
are ready 10 go back TO the bigotry and
intolerance which they came to this coun-
try to avoid. 1t was aimed at the very
persons VINO came 10 tnls country DecauSe
they were dissatisfied with the laws and
government OF their native lands tic re-
ferred to the worlds far at Chicago and
its wonderful influence in bringing to-
eether the different nations of the world
into a common brotherhood. all nations
under their own flags. They fraternized
and approached closer union as men
han ever before. Under such law as
that proposed by this bill, such re-
union would be impossible in MontaHa.
IL sucu measure was good for Nom
tana, why not for Illinois. Not very long
ago there had been assembled at tide
/ water al New York the nAvies ct the
world. and broadsids after broadside had
! been fired. not only as q salute for the
/ stars aud stripes, the nation was too
/ broad for that, bur in honor OF every lag
/ there displayed. d During she debate o.
/ this bill las, week, the statement las
/ been made IA support Of the bill. that the
4 FT--s.-..-g -, cs-sn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 12.-Chairman Cald-
well of the Western Trunk Line assccia-
tion met the Union Pacific. Burlington
and Rock Island officials here today ahd
al differences as 10 organ.zatIon wore
settled
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
BROTHER 5hIPPEN'5 LATEST.

He Prayed Yesterday for Good school
Eooks and Besi-r Nrwspaper..
-na-.a D.sua.cs % the S.aad3rI
HELEN. Feb. I-.-In The house, Rev.
Mr.. Saspprn did no; AXE the pointer
gwen him IN the STANDARD of sunday
morn.ng. N view Of the meeting OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. l2.-Ihe vote Tor
senator to-day was without change /:
Shoup, 70; Sweet, Is; Clagett, -.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25

par sNfor. .....t. Colt
Leau ....s.t.... ..~...s.......3 3. l2h5
Topper .......a 1850
The Little Fanny mill at Cooney,
which has been closed down FOR several
days, stalled upiagaini yesterday The
shut down was caused through lack Of
wnter, buttnat drficoltyh as now been
successfully vefcoBe.1 Water 10 now
being pumped from he Old Peacock
shaft and piped q distance Ola mile and
a quarter to the min. This scheme has
been under consideration for some time
but only until oowhos Il been put INTO
effect. This win safe The company
great expense and annoyance and enable
Il TO operate It's fifteen stamp mill ho1ce-
forth night and day without interrupt
ton.
The Maud S. company IN MoRollon
was compelled to lay of fifteen men last
week on account Of shortage Of water.
Considerable a complaint has come from
the MogolIon district Of tate over the
alleged fact that the newspapers have
been a tribe too enthusiastic in their
descriptions Of that region as a mining
locality. It IL asserted that all the
camps there are ina H~oufishing and
healthy condition, but the IDEA seems TO
have gone forth among miners, mlllmen
and laborerB generally that that section
is booming aud the result is that peo-
pie have continued 10 pour in there for
employment uuta the wage question
threatens to become serious. There are
men working In the Mogollons at from
$3.50 to $500 per day, add a great mum
Der who cannot get employment at any
price. This condition is not chargeable
TO the fact that stagnahou is setting 10
there, but TO the fact that, under nor
NAL conditions, there are not places
enough to accommodate the influx Of
people seeking work. In connection
with these facts we desire to state (and
a perusal Of our colhinns will justify the
claim that the s0tr4wnsr SENTINEL
has always been c~opBervatiye in giving
the mining news, bit, ike every Other
honest newspaper We are occasionally
imposed upon by unreliable people, and
the result is, that, in our ambition to put
things in their most favorable light, W,
are sometimes led tdovsrdo.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
4 Quiet Wedding.

NIX
Last Mondays Las Vegas Optic said
AT the parlors OF thu Pierson hotel down
In 81 Paso a quiet but happy marriage
will be celebrated, TO morrow evening at
8 o'clock. The contracting parties are
Lieutenant H. j. Price, Of the United
States army, and Miss Lucille, the
lovely and accomplished daughter OF
Prof. Charles Longuenere. down there.
Only members Of theDfamily and a few
intimate friends will5wltneas the cere
mony, hence Las Vegas friends of the
family should not feel sighted at not
receiving invitations to thelnuptial event.
The continued illness Of Prof. Charles
Longuemere is deeply regretted by his
legions Of friends throughout tie entire
southwest"
The ceremony took place last evening
as stated above. II wis SO arranged
because Of the protracted illness Of the
brides father who, however, is GONZALES
cling
Lieutenant Jeuks of Fort Bayard
acted as best man aud che bridesmaid
was Miss JosephiusIMag6fin Father
Pluto, S j., performed the marriage
ceremony. The parldHswefe handsomely
decorated with iugAdand flowers. The
few invited guests Wefei Miss Josephine
Magofiin, Maaaie Ehd Susiea Beall
Lucille Davis, MrsI. NJ. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford CampbsIg Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Coles, Mr.. and Mrs, w. s. Iflton,
@. r. Moorhead, Thomas OKeefe, Prof
Charles Longuemere and Horny L. Cap.
ell. afailas
After the wedding the bridal party sat
at a banquet, such as only the expert
enced hands at the Pierson hotel could
prepare, The bride and groom received
the congratulations Of their friends and
will today depart for their future home,
Fort Huaohuoa, Arizo66. They Garry
the best wishes Of the iTIMEs for their
welfare.-El Pas0 Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
As The ~ Them,

The advent Of bloomerslaa a portion
OF the very sensible wheel costume adopt
cd BY the lady cyclists Of the country
has elected no small amount Of comment
and curiosity. The following vivid de-
scription may aggist goua IL ioruliBe an
opinion as 70 how you Ike tbem. Aoif
',Ths bloomor dress is a PAIR o. trout
sera very baggy az the knees, abnor-
mally fun at The pistol pockets aud con.
siderably full whefau y0n strike a
match.
The garment Is cub docoilete at the
south end and the bottoms tied around
the ankles or knees 10 keep the mice
out.
You can't put Il oser your head like
you do your shirt. nor afound you like
q c0raof, but you must Ell On The floor
and pull L on just as you 10 your stock.
lneg g foot o. 9 time peach com.
Yon-oau gaaily tsi fRe right side 3,
have Ia irqpt ~ the bottoms % Ga
ueckbond."
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-25
0 !, STOP
How to Cure Yourself while Using
Tobacco.

How TO Cure Yourself While Using
Tobacco.
The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
Oil his nervous system Ia seriously afec-
ted, impairing health, comfort aud hap
piness. To quit suddenly is too severe .
shock TO the system, as tobacco, to an
intsterate user beCoinesa stimulant that
his system continually Graves. Baco-
euro IS a scientific cure for the tobacco
habit, in all ITO forms, carefully com-
pounded after the formula Of an eminent
Physician who has used Il ii his private
practice since 1872, without a failure,
purely vegetable and guaranteed perfect
~ harmless. You can use all the tobacco
you want while taking BaCO-CurO, it
viii notify you when 20 stop. We givea
winter guarantee 70 permanently curB
any case with three Boxes, or refund the
money with ten per cent. interest. Baco-
euro Is not q substitute, but q scientific
cure, that cures, without the aid Of will
power and with no Inconvenience. 10
leaves the system pure and free Of niC0-
tine as the day before you took your first
chew or smoke. Sold by druggists with
our ironclad guarantee, at S1.O2 per box,
three boxes. Thirty days treatment,) 50,
50, or sent direct upon receipt Of price.
Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co, Mig. Chemists,
La Crosse, Wis.