davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-03
Innovation
BY JAMES g. CLARK

Tie my wrists with hempen strands
While brazen force around me standsl-
You cannot with your letters bind
The daring impulse oil the mind,
Nor quench the tightening sparks Of thought
That upward from the scaffold leap,
To live and wait through savery's years.
TIL Destiny's firm web is wrought
To bide their time while tyrants sleep,
And prisoners pace their cells and weep
Then burst with power, in bolt and flash,
And roaring flood and thunder crash
In answer to the exile's tearsl-
To work their will, above control
OF human customs, courts and laws;
So leaped the fires Of Emmets soul,
To burn anew in Freedoms cause
Wherever blades for Freedom rise,
Wherever Freedoms banners stream,
Wherever Freedoms thunders roll,
Wherever Freedoms lightnings CLEAN,
And man for Freedom strikes and dies!
Still my pulse and stop my breath!
Who works with Truth may play with Death,
Hang me quick and hang me high!
So hung the form of old John Brown;
And though they cut the body down,
The shadow broader, higher grew;
II met the seas, it reached the sky,
And darkened mountain, lake and town
Wherever Freedoms eagle flew,
wherever freedoms breezes blew
From frigid North to fervid South,
from Maine to broad Columbia's mouth
me shadow lowered above the world
Where freedoms stars in shame were furled
1t turned the stars and sun to blood
Aud poured on earth crimson flood!--
The nation quaffed the bloody rain,
And ell her frst-born sons were slain.
Let me diel my work is done!
The dying stars proclaim the sun
That weaker eyes could not behold,
And lower lights had not foretold;
Then die upon q bed of gold,
Because the grander light is born!
The highland rills that seward glide
May vanish in the mountain side,
And. sinking through the voiceless earth,
Within the cold, dark caves abide;
But naught.can stay their second BIRTH"
The herald., 1895-03-03
COnDQQOje GeDeTQ|e TIQ0SQ||QDtiQue

FRENCH LINE TO HAVKE.
NOMPANY'5 PIER (NEW) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the channel in n small boat.
La N,rmande March IL.
La Bourgogne. March %.
La Champagne, March 90.
La Gascogne April g.
La Normandie April Is.
La Bourgogne. April 20.
New York to Alexandra, Egypt, via Paris,
frst-class $3.50, second-class SIG.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. 2 Bowling Green, New York.
JF FUGAZI & CO., agents, 5 Montgome ry
ave., San Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all
railroad and steamship offices.
The herald., 1895-03-03
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
minutes.
ut. Lowe Railway

FOR TINE TABLE SEE Los ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY
DAClFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
Goodall. Perkins & Co., General Agents, San
Francisco.
Northern routes embrace lines for Portland
Ore, Victoria, b. and Puget Sound, Alaska
and all coast points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TINE TABLE FOR MARCH, 1895.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
The herald., 1895-03-03

and prepared chalk we cannot hope to
escape injury. 1t is upon the faithful dis
charge OF its excretory functions through
its pores that the skin depends for health
with any powder no matter what, thick
ened and diseased skin will inevitably be
the result. Filtered rain water and a
flannel rag are splendid cosmetics for i'm
proving the complexion. A miller, visit
ing his sweetheart and wishing to look his
best, washes the white flour from his face.
Why, then, will women, actuated by the
same wish plaster their faces with sub
stances like that the miller washes off?
Copyright, 1895, and all rights reserved.
The herald., 1895-03-03
She Thinks the End of Existence
Is to Get rIarried, and
She Believes in
Astrology
BY DELLA FOX

1t is useless to disguise the fact that
all, or perhaps most all young women
look forward to marriage as their means
of solving the great problem of life. Lord
Erskine the distinguished British jurist,
said that the ultimate object of all the
varied machinery Of government and law
was to place twelve honest men in a Jury
box. We might say with equal truth
that the ultimate object of the physical,
mental and moral training of the aver
age young woman of our day is to place
her at the marriage altar in bridal veil and
orange blossoms.
In the war for desirable life partners
which is constantly going on in the world
of society and fashion, what is the weapon
upon which the female warriors and their
trusty allies, the match making mammas,
principally rely? 1t is beauty OF face
and form, the womanly attribute which
of all Others has exerted in all ages the
most powerful influence upon the minds
of men, no matter how learned or how
illiterate, how coarse or how refined.
Woman must wait to be sought; she must
wait for man to come to her. She cannot
go to him. 1t is upon her beauty that she
must chiefly depend to attract him to her.
Since this is so, it would unquestionably
seem duty that every woman owes to
herself to cultivate and enhance whatever
personal charms she may possess, by
every legitimate and honorable means,
and it seems scarcely credible that even a
st, Anthony or the most misogynistic old
bachelor can regard as misused or wasted,
any time that she devotes to this laudable
purpose.
Dependent as women so often are upon
their beauty for happy and prosperous
marriage, it is matter for regret that
they cannot all be born under the planet
Venus, since astrologers tell us that those
who thus come into the world are the
loveliest OF their sex, being blessed with
sparkling eyes and dimpling smiles, and
having exceedingly attractive manners.
The herald., 1895-03-03
The Contrast Drawn Between
va Woman's Beauty and
e rlan's Physical
.iai
,.a Strength
By LILLIAN Russell.

II seems to have been the intention Of
the Creator that man should be strong
and woman beautiful. Novelists, who
are creators in certain sense, since they
call into being men and women born of
their imaginations, follow the same rule.
Thus, we find the heroines of a Charles
n. Reade, for example, Helens, Hebes or
Junos in beauty, while his heroes are
marvels Of strength and athletic pro-
ticiency. Solomon has written:
L, The glory of young man is his
strength, and never did young men take
greater priae in that glorious quality or
cultivated it to greater extent than at
the present day. This being the case,
{, may not woman, who is denied so many
privileges that men enjoy, and upon
whom the burden of sex is made to weigh
heavily in so many ways, take pride in
her glorious quality, her beauty, and de-
vote to its cultivation as much time as her
brother to the development of his muscles.
without rendering herself liable in any
greater degree than he, to the charge Of
misusing or wasting her leisure?
The people OF the world are one great
family, all having the same first parents
and being therefore all related to each
other in q greater or less degree Of con-
sanguinity. There is certainly as much
truth as humor in that line spoken by
Dazzle in London Assurance about per-
son whose name he hears for the first
time: "He is relative of mine. One of
my ancestors married one of his-Adam
and Eve" Taking this view of the mat
ter we must admit that to all the men and
women by whom we are surrounded, we
owe the same duty of making ourselves as
pleasant as possible that we owe to our
more immediate relatives.
6rc cfo in ho frI nj &c \, Sc
duty of being pleasant is to look so, and
{ consequently it necessarily follows that it
is obligatory upon every woman to always
appear at her best. Therefore l do not
think that reasonable amount OF time
devoted by woman to personal adornment
is misused or wasted.
y Beauty is rare and divine gift. Like
any other such natural gift the FORUM
ate recipient owes it the duty of cultiva-
ton. We are all familiar with the Scrip
tlfre parable of the man who gave certain
i talents to his servants, and who after
ward rewarded those by employing them
kwho had gained others and severely pun
kshed the slothful servant who bad made
o use of the talent given him. Those to
HON beauty has been given should en-
eavor to enhance it by every harmless
hid justitiable artifice of the toilet, and
those who lack it should endeavor in the
: same manner to supply the deficiency
of it.
But after all, what is beauty? The
late Henry Ward Beecher used to say
that great many people think they
have religion when in reality they only
have dyspepsia. 1t is a good deal so with
personal comeliness. 1t would be hard to
find woman who believes herself wholly
y destitute Of physical charms, and doubt
less one who. is really so would be difficult
ITO find.
ori Beauty is purely a matter OF opinion.
t..
The herald., 1895-03-03
Unnatural Tlethods of Living
Entailed by Civilization
Are InimiCal to
Beauty
BY JULIA MARLowE

1t has been truly said that thing OF
beauty is II Joy forever. No matter how
ephemeral it's existence it will live on in
the memory OF those who have seen it
and that memory may be transmitted to
others through endless generations
Surely no specimen Of the tyrant man no
matter how AFFECT und worthless creature
he may be will dispute the assertion that
nothing is more beautiful than beautiful
woman. Is it not then laudsble anlbi-
The herald., 1895-03-03
ABOUT FEMININE BEAUTY
LILLIAN
How Attain
" Physical Beauty


od-honed
shall
life with
end ithe
all whether this
of feminine kinds
~omen
feminine beauty contributed whose professions ncessaed
thoughtful
particularly 0
Whether public
for good
kindly
she smiles And there aage
The herald., 1895-03-03

P-Via Pasadena O--via Orange; Gladly
except Sunday from Highland Loop; D-sunj
days only from Highland Loop; daily except
Sunday, aa Sundays only, aaa Saturday only,
all other trains daily
For rates, sleeping car seryations. etc. call
on or address e. w. MCGEE
City pass and Tiki Ag't 1919 N. Spring st. and
La Grande Station.
The herald., 1895-03-03
los angeles TERMINAL RY,

IN EFFECT FEB. 18TH. 1896
Los Angeles depots: East end Firststreet aud
Downey.avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-03

FANCY OPERA WAISTS
The herald., 1895-03-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Los Angeles, Feb, q, 1895.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF, THE STOCK
i holders of the Los Angeles Terminal l,a,d
Company will be held at the general office .o
streets, in the city Of Los Angeles, California.
on Wednesday, March IS, 1895, at 10 O'clock
Q. M, to elect directors to serve for the ensl,-
ing year. and to transact such other business
as may come before them.
w. WINCUP,
IL Secretary.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
AN INDIAN BOYS PONY.
an Account of His First Attempt to Rid,
1t Mt n Buffalo Hunt.

1t mt n Buffalo Hunt.
Thus led by those dedicated to TO-
Iigious service, the tribe leaves its vii
lago, the people by families dropping
into line-men, we'll mounted, bearing
their weapons ready for use; women, in
gala dress, riding their decorated ponies,
older ones leading tic Pack horses lit
tie children i'll twOs and thrces upon tho
backs of steady old nags or snugly
slowed away III the swinging pouch be-
tween the tent poles, and the dogs trot-
ting complaccntiy everywhere.
Here and there along the line OF the
cavalcade is lad being initiated into
Individual responsibility. Hc has been
upon the hunt before, as one Of the fam
lily, but this is the first step toward 60
ing independently uncared for as child.
Tho father has lassoed wild horse sad
died and bridlcd him and now bids his
son mount the animal. The boy hangs
back, the colt is a fiery creature and al
ready FESTIVE under restraint. The ia
ther tells his son that the horse shall be
his own when lie has conquered it, but
the lad does not move. Tho lockers OH
are smiling, and tho cavalcade does not
Tho boy slowly advances. and the colt
quickly recedcs, but tho boy, grasping
his name, swings himself into tho sad
die. The father lets go, and so does tho
colt-rears, jumps, wriEgles, humps his
back like an Infatuated cat, stands on
his foro legs and kicks at his own tail,
paws tho air and stamps the earth, but
tho boy clings to him until, with a sud-
den jerk, the saddle girth is broken, and
he is landed over the head of the excited
creature, which runs for dear life and
liberty. Brought back, protesting by
twists and shakes of his head, he is
again mounted and again frees himself.
After two or three repctitions of this
sort of thing tho boy becomes angry,
and the mother grows any ious She runs
to her son as he is scrambling up from
the ground, feels him all over ana
moves his legs and arms to sec if he is
hurt. He is inpatient at tho delay. He
is going to master that pony now or die
for it. This time he stays on In vain
the animal laSiies himself into foam and
fury. The Icy sticks to him like the
shirt of Nessus, and the father at last
leads the indivisable pair between the,
tent poles which trail behind soph:s-
ticated family horse, and there, fenced
in, they journey all day, trying to get
used to each other. The pony does not
see his way out of the poles and is fore.
ed to keep up with the procession.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

The writer remembers very well to
have heard very fastidious lady, n
member Of the Speed household, say
that, though at that time Lincoln had
mono of the polish and gracefulness to
be expected from those acquainted with
the usages Of society, he was one of ma
lures gentlemen because of his kindli-
ness Of heart and innate refinement.
And after saying this she recalled an in
stance of real good manners on his part.
AT dinner there was saddle of mutton.
The servant after handing the roast
passed glass of jelly. Mr.. Lincoln took
the glass and ate the jelly from it. The
servant got another glass and passed it
around. Mr.. Lincoln noticed that the
others at table merely took spoonful
Without embarrassment or apology he
laughed quietly and remarked, ~ seen
to have taken more than my share"
and then he went on with his dinner
Most persons, this lady Thought, after
committing such solecism would have
been covered with confusion and profuse
in apologies. John Gilmer Speed in
Ladies' Homo journal.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
THE PASEO.

The wavering heat is broken by long rowu
or slim acacias, palms and nlamos
In brave attire there walk, between,
Jose, Andres and Agustin.
Andres, Jose and Agustin
Stroll down the alameda slow
Meath spreading boughs with plats between
Where rose and bcllcd granada grow
Tall gray sombrcros, silver trimmed,
Bcdeckcd with spangles, ample brmmed,
Shade from bright rays by clouds undimmed
The eyes of all.
They loitcr on with airy grace,
turn of head this way and that
While sparkling smiles light mp the face
Accounting gay, Theatre, chat
Their jaunty jackets reach tho waist,
With rows of buttons closely placed,
And braided trousers, tightly laced,
Costumes complete.
greater charm Is found by far
Than shade, bright flowers and tropa
weather
In Juana, lnez and Lconor,
All pretty maids who drive together,
Clear olive faces, lips of rcd
But back of them the wardcr's head,
The duena, accredited
For watchful eyes.
The wavcring heat is broken by long rows
OF slim acaci;is, palms and alamos.
In braYc attire there walk between,
Jose, Andres and Agustin.
IL. ". Green in LAND of Sunshine"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

weather. At the same time my nerves
were weak. and 1 WAS in worse shape
than hope ever to be again. Yes, I
took advice by the yard and medicine by
the quart with no success. I WAS broken
in spirit and bent almost double in the
body, when somebody suggested Paine's
celery compound for the nervousness.
That remedy made short work Of the
nervousness and Of the rheum atism, too.
few doses made me feel much better,
and to-day am we'll; a happy change
that attribute to the use of Paine's
celery compound. Is gives me sincere
pleasure to bear witness on the merits
OF the compound 1 know at least q dozen
authors and Journalists who have found
1t remedy for the same complaints"
Rheumatism attacks the body when it
Is tired out, and when its func ions be-
gin to act sluQgishly. Disordered nerves,
faulty digestion, aud slow. incom plete
nutrition of the body invite rheuma tism,
just as they do neuralgia and nervous
debility. There Is no surer starting
point for rheumatism than q run
down." nerveless condition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

Mr.. Charles B. Lewis is more famll-
iarly known to the thousands whose life
he has cheered as 81. Quad. It must be
more than score OF years since the
country was laughing over the sayings
OF his honor and Bijah, chronicled by
Mr.. Lewis to the Detroit Free Press.
From that time until now M. Quad has
delighted the public with unnum bered
quaint sketches of character. overflow.
ing with humor that appealed to read
ers all the more strongly because they
recognized the fidelity to life under the
fun.
Among Mr.. Lewis recent creations the
Browsers, Brother Gardner, Mrs. Gal
lup's Tribulations, Postum Sketches,
and the Arizona Kicker are destined to
long life. Mr.. Lewis admirers will be
surprised to learn that. like Walter
Scout. Mark Twain and other highly
gifted authors, he has produced work Of
rare quality while tormented by pain.
Mr.. Lewis suffered intensely from
rheuma tism. at made my days and
nights miserable" he says. land, Of
course, the agony was greater in bad
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

Paine's celery compound increases the
appetite by giving healthy tone to the
stomach; it makes sure that the entire
nervous system gets completely nour-
ished. IL regulates the bowels and the
kidneys and encourages them to get rid
OF harmful and poisonous matter that
the sluggish system has allowed to lodge
in the blood, thus causing rheumatism
and kindred disorders.
You cannot cure rheum atism by out.
ward applications. The disease is due
to internal disorder and must be conssi-
tutfonally attacked and got rid of.
Paine's celery compound has done for
thousands OF other people exactly what
1t did for Mr.. Lewis. They were suffer
ers as he was, and the compound has
made ikem we'll.
The warmest praises OF Paine's celery
compound a'e from men and women Of
high character and keen intelligence
They know they are doing work Of
humanity and mercy in commencing to
oil persons out of health this certain
and speedy means OF getting strong and
we'll
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
N : = :: w HorfokaNestelnRR

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 3, 1925.
Westhound Leave Roanoke Daily.
ESQ y. 10. Washington and Chattanooga
linited) for Bristol and the South and
West. Stops only at East Radford and
Pulaski. Pullman sleeperB to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tAched.
6:35 q. m. for Radford, Bluefleld and
Pooahontas, Pulaski, Bristol and all
intermediate stations.
4.s5 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Bluefeld, Pooahontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke
Wythevtlle, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and intermediate points.
North md Enstbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
11.40 Q. M. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk
11:4o a: M. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
1150p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
l045 p. M. Washington and Chatta.
nooya limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown. Philadelphia and New
IorK. Pullman BleeperS TO washing
ton, Philadelphia and New W ,rk vie
Shenandoah Junction and BnlAmore
aud Ohio railroad. Stooa at 81 ollins,
Buchanan, Natural Bridge, Buena
Vista, Basic, Shenandoah, Luray and
Shenandoah Junction.
DIrham Division-Leave Lynchburg
union station daily 900 p. m. for
South Boston and Durh I'm aud int
mediate stations.
Wlnston-Sa!en Division-Leave Roa-
noke (Union ststion) daily 11:5c a. m.
and 1880 q. M. daily. except Sunday
Campbell street station), tor Rocky
Mount, Martinsville, Wins sop-Salem
and interMediate stations.
For all additional information apply
ticket office or to W. 3. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va,
M. It. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
THE BABY.

Who in the household has such swoy
That all his high bchests obey
And NO ono dnres to say him naye
Tho baby.
Who never walks, but always rides
In a gay coach with gildcd sides
Ger which n female groom prcsidcss
Tho baby.
Who, when ho goes to take the mir,
Is swathed in white till declare
10 looks like N young polar boar9
Tho baby.
Who's "booful" and has tootsies, too,
Mysteries that neither 1 nor you
Nor Noah Webster ever knew?
The baby.
Who has had nurses four or five,
Sad drones in our domestic hive
The sixth, fear, will soon nrrivo2
The baby.
Who has tho collie in tho night
And puts his mother in II fright
Till paregoric sets him right2
Tho baby.
Who is. although he breaks our rest
And gives my patience many test,
Tho thing on earth that we lovo bost9
The baby.
w. K. Barber in Now York Ledger
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16
WHAT A GOOD KNIFE COSTS.
More Men Spend So For PocI.etlxnife
Than Less That Amount,

more Mcn spend S3 For PocI.etinffo
Than less That Amount.
More men pay s;3 and upward for
a pocketknife than less That may not
be the experience Of all cutlery dealers,
but that's the kind of trade we cater
TO, said knife expert from behind
the counter of a store OH ono of the most
trequented of down town streets.
"Spaniards spend the most money for
knives, " he continued. "Spaniards who
como here are very fastidious i'll tho
matter of cutlery anyway. Where an
American family i'll tho samo circum-
stances will he content with the ordina-
~ plated tableware. costing 81 or ST. 80
n dohctl, n Spaniard will have nothing
but tine finest steel with ivory handles,
at SIS and over. Tho average business
man spends usually about SD for four
bladcd knife. If he loses knife often.
as many men do, he comes down to So,
then to 81. Most expensive knives are
bought for presents. Four dollars buys
M excellent gift. Last season many
knives were given for prizes ut eucher
parties. Such knives were usually tho
fancy ones, with half dozen blades or
"l'"SiiuichtS. IHat Dig lncll klllIo
there is u hunters knife. 1t costs 81.
"A man who buys that will take it
to the Adirondacks, and when he leaves
there present it to his guide We have
one customer who buys thrco of those
knives every year. He gives them to his
guides, he says. We sell nearly 100 Of
them every year. This heavy ono here
with big steel hook is horseman s
knife. 1t costs 81. The hook is used for
digging out stone from tho horses
hoof 1t has, as you see, other attach
mcnts, auch rs a corkscrow, screwdriycr,
nut cracker, awl, gimlct and Il score of
things for other useful or useless pur-
poses, according to the point of view
Wo sell many Of them, probably more
than any other one kind. Sailors usual.
ly buy pretty good knives. They and
Italians go III for big, sharp knives that
should be handy in case Of defense
Pretty nearly every trade has peculiar
knife. That's one reason why we'll
equipped cutlery shop makes such for
midable display. Knives cost all tho
way from so cents to $25. We don T sell
many at the latter price. ''----'::7 ''---A
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-16

MRS. w. B. MEEK, who resides at
Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter
was for several years troubled at times
with severe cramps in the stomach. and
would be in such agony that it was
necessary to call in q physician. HAv
ing read about Cham berlair's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Oh q con.
cluded to try It, She found that 1T
always gave prompt relief. It was sei-
dom necessary to give the second dose
sit has not only saved Us lots of worry
and time" she says. "but also doctor
bills. 1t is my opinion that every
family should have bottle OF this
remedy in the bouse." For sale by The
Chas Lyle Drug Company,