davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
THIRD CAROL.

THIRD CAROL.
See amid the winters snow,
Born for us on earth below;
See the tender lamb appears,
Promised for eternal years.
Chorus:
Hail thou ever blessed morn;
Hail redemption's happy dawn;
Sing thro' all jerusalem
Christ is born in Bethlehem.
Sacred infant all divine,
What tender love was thine,
Thus TO come from highest bliss
Down to such world as this.
Chorus:
Hail thou ever, etc.
Teach, o teach us, holy child,
by thy face so meek and mild,
Teach us to resemble thee
In thy sweet humility,
Chorus:
Hail thee ever, etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
RJrain:

Refrain:
Glory be to God, etc.
FIFTH CARoI-RECEssIoSAL
l. -,
Carol, sweetly carol,
A Savior born TODAY;
Bear the joyful tidings.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

9!!S!|!<
!l
.ll
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
Coueolene as a Trade-Mark.

An important and interesting trademark
suit, which has been before the courts for
some time, has recently reached a decision
in the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New York. The suit
was for an injunction against the infringe
ment of compliments (The N. X. Fairbanlf
company, Chicago) trademark "Cottolene"
by the use of the word "COttolco." The
validity of Cottolene as a trademark was
made permanent by III injunction, the case
being summarized by the court as follows:
at seems to be the law that when manu-
facturers have educated the public TO ask
for a certain article by its trademark name,
they have acquired the right to insist that
products manufactured by others shall not
be given to the public under that name. 1t
is just that it should be so for the benefit
derived from such name can only be OBJ
tanned by faithful service in furnishing
articles of recognized value. Moreover, if
the trademark name might be adopted by
others, inferior articles might then he pro-
Guced and sold under it; and thereby the
value to manufacturers of the reputation of
the name used by them as a trademark
would be destroyed"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
81 have left the keys in the bed.

81 have left the keys in the bed
up to date. with the exception of the
bill that came in to-day. There is no
reason why we should have any high
words"
II beg your pardon, dear. l haven't
heard a word that you were saying"
He had found the news page in the
evening paper, and was reading with
much interest a ~diverting breach Of
promise case.
II was only saying"-she raised her
voice to a pitch of distinctness-
that
Look here; here's an idiotic letter
the girl writes to the fellow"
Il don't want to hear it, thank
you"
Yes you do. Listen. This is how
it goes: Just as the wind signs for
the seashore, SO do l sigh for YOU
Why, the wind doesn't sigh for the
seaShore, does it?".
G on, please" she said quickly;
read the rest of the letter. Is it re-
ally in the paper, Ilenry?'
''Look for yourself, dear. It's too
funny for words. SO do | sigh for
you. Can you imagine what you are
and ever have been to me? You are
indeed my king, and you know Thai |
am your willing slave"
why" cried Mrs. Stewart, that's
word for word the same"
LAS WHAT
eft ,lnnSn't ,,attar Innr'
She took from her blouse the letter
that the disappointed Miss Bagge,
with deplorable lack of originality,
had copied from the evening paper.
Don't people do some silly things,
Winifred, dear, when they are in love?"
She took a marguerite from the
bowl on the table and stuck it in his
hair. Then she tore up the letter and
gave the pieces a little puff to send
them out on the stream.
II b'lieve you" said Mrs. Stewart.
Shall you want to be rown across
for that last trine, mem?" demanded
the boy, putting his head out of a win.
dow, ''or is the guv'nor going to do
it?"
The last train" echoed Mrs. Stew
art. "Why, of course not, James. Go
to bed at once"
That boys quite mad" said Stew
art, turning over a page of the paper
to find the cricket; I'VE must get rid of
him. st. James Budget.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
Misplaced.

The final Q presents as many diff.
culties TO some residents of New Eng.
land-to say nothing of other parts OF
the country-as the initial does tc
some residents of old England.
Good morning. Uncle Ephraim.'
said a passer-by one cool morning in
early spring to a good old man who
was pulling up the weeds in his wife's
flower garden. Good mornin'r' re.
sponded Uncle Ephraim, in his quaver.
ing treble. Its a pooty cold mornin',
now, amt it? ! was in the house fixin.
n of our cuttings that had fell down
till most eight o'clock, an l hadn't
any idee how cold it was, though ]
might have told by lookin' at the
mountings. But when I'd been GU,
here workin' in my garding awhile. ]
declare my fingers got to feelin' SO
cold ! had To go in an get my init.
tings!'-Youth's Companion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
TO A USURPER.
Aha! traitor in the camp,

Aha. traitor In the camp,
A rebel strangely bold
A lisping. laughing, toddling scamp,
Not more than four years old.
To think that /, who've ruled alone
So proudly in the past,
Should be elected from my throne
BY my own son at last!
He trotS his treason TO and fro,
As only babies can.
And says he'll be his mammals beau
When he's a "gweat. big man"
You s'ingy boy, you've always lad
A share In mammals heart:
Would you b~egrudce your poor old dad
The tihiest little part:
That mamma I regret to see,
InclineS to a you part
AS II a dual monarchy
Should rule her gentle heart!
But when the years of youth have sped.
The bearded man. l trow,
VIII quite forget ne ever said
He'd be his mammals beau.
Renounce your treason little son,
Leave mammals heart to me;
For there will come another one
To claim your loyalty.
And when that other comes to you,
God grant her love may shine
Through all your life as fair and true
AS mamma 5 does through mine!
Eugene Field.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

g'rdles ire also
made of I h i s
bright shade,
w h i C h h a $
proved becom-
ing to IN o + e
w o IN e n than
n would first
have imagined
These fancy ac
c~essories are
also made OF
chiffon, Scotch
plaid. silk, gay
ribbons, and of
~cerise, a k,
b u e, yellow
and pc t u
e e t; jet,
e s OF es
and S terling
silver buckles
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
HE FEED THE PRINCE.
Texas Jacks Wa. IF Settling Little Din
Cultirs.

NV
The following story is going the
rounds Of social circles in Copehagen:
The crown prince, who loves to take
long walks, was prOlnenading the
other day along the Strandney when
he came across one of the toll-keeperS.
After paving his tax he began a con-
versatlon with the good man, sitting
on the bench which the keeper occu-
pied. a few minutes late" a rider
came running toward them. The crown
prince recognized him as Texas
Jack" who had ridden in several
races recently. The sportsman neither
knew the crown prince nor that he
was to pay toll for the privilege Of
using the street. The keeper was
obliged to catch the bride of Texas
Jacks" steed, as, speaking no Danish,
the latter did not understand the de-
mands made upon him, and wished to
push by. Texas Jack was growing
angry when his royal highness stepped
forward and announced in English
that users of that way had to pay ten
Oera.
Upon hearing this, the long-haired
rider at once put his hand in his
pocket, pulled nj twenty oere, and
rave the money to the crown prince.
The latter offer ed to return him fifteen
oerc, but the Yankee, with a majestic
wave OF his whip, told the crown
prince to keep the change as a reward
for helping him out Of his difficulty.
On the following day the crown
prince wen to the races. Among the
competitors was Texas Jack" A few
minutes before he vas to show the
skill of himself and horse, he rode
up in front of the royal pavilion tc
make the customary obeisance to the
king. But he almost dropped his reins
when looking up, he saw the ma &c
whom he had given the fee OIL the pre-
ceding day occupying the place re.
served for the crown prince. His royal
highness greeted him, however, most
heartily, and "reXas Jack" rode away
smiling and to victory. N. Y. Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

dress goods OF the season. Some of
the most effective ribbed fabrics have
satin stripes in rich colorings about
two inches apart.
For walking and travelling costumes.
modisteS and tailors are using dark
rich chataigne, or chestnut brown
cloth, also rust color, the deep fruit
dyes, various new and stylish chrvs-
anthemum tintS, and a host of
cheviotS and fine winter fancy mix
lures in chevron stripes, mottled,
Shot, checked and plated effects.
Besides the entire wraps in cape
shape. and the varied ways of utilizing
fur panels. points, &C, many small
pieces of fur are worn, often to the
exclusion of any other fur garment.
Some of these in collarette shape are
large enough to be called capes. as
they come well over the shoulder
tips, n many are pointed to the
waist front and back.
The continued fancy for black and
white makes these ermine-trimmed
garments very popular, though this
regal fur seems very much more appro-
pirate for velvet, brOcade and MORE.
than for plain cloth. Jet heads very
many OF the narrow fur edgings and
on Embroidered theater capes of black
or dark velvet are worn immense
spreading Queen Anne or Vandyke
collars of Spanish guipure or heavy
ecru Irish point. TO wear with capcs
of this description are velvet hats or
namented with standing sable tail
and rosettes of rich lace with, often,
one large rosette added of the new
magenta pink in satin or shaded vel
vet. Stock collars, collarettes and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

-Calumniators have neither good
hearts nor good understandings. We
ought not to think ill of any one till
we have palpable proof, and even then
we should not expose them to others.
Cotton.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

In hllgree, are most effectively used
upon these bodice ornaments.
Bluet blue, cerise or cherry, and
magenta pink. are the leading colors
OF the moment with milliners. Jet
CLEANS forth on garnitures of every
description. 1t is intermingled with
all sorts Of silk cord, opal, pearl and
iridescent bead g~arnitures, and it gives
a rich. brilliant color note to hat and
bonnet decoration. Hats show a med
ley of shapes-graceful, gr~otesque, lit
tie and large, and in both high and
low effects. The latest importations,
either for full or demi-dress wear. are
decorated with shaded velvet dahlias.
hawthorne blossoms in clusters OF
three. with velvet foliage shaped in
aigrette fashion; OIL two huge chrysan-
themums, mingled with standing
plumes and choux of heavy g%uipure
lace, and violets, jacque and briar
roses intermingled with fur trimmings
and velvet ivy spi avs. Stylish and be-
coming Duse hats in beautiful tones of
lustrous golden brown velvet. and
trimmed with Russian violets. exaui-
sitely shaded maiden hair fern
aigrettes and oblong buckles of French
orilAants. KATE DUNBAR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

A PARvENr was giving a large dinner
party TO show OF his new diuiug-room. The
ceiling was gOrgeously painted, the wall
paper had cost u small fortune, but the din
ner was eXecrable. What do YOU think of
it allF' he asked the wit beside him. Il
prefer less gliding and more carying."-
lit-Bits
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

Mrs. HTCKs-"How should you like me 10
sing you TO sleep, as I do the baby!" Hicks
Id go to sleep if | possibly could
Credit Lost.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03
FASHION LETTER.
The Winter Season Finds It's Special q
and Fancies In Dress and
The "Penwiper' Skirt-Fur Is Omnipres-
ent-A Medley of shapes in Hats.

ana FanCteS III Dress ana ear
The ~"Penwiper" Skirt-Fur Is Omnipres.
ent-A Medley of Shapes in Hats.
Especial New York Correspondence
One of the most fashionable dress
skirts of the season is shaped with the
front and side breadths narrow at the
top and tlaring broadly from the knee
down. IL the back are three umbrella
cores, so narrow at the top that a sin
gle box plat adjusts them 10 the belt.
These gOres-one in the center and
one on each side-increaSe the width
as they near the hem, and are various
ly interlined to suit individual tastes.
The ~''penwiper' skirt is the latest
name for this diStended mode. On
some of the Seven-gOred shapes, very
large godet or organ rlaits increasing
in Size as they nea the hem, are stittiy
interlined and so stand well away from
the figure. A medium width skirt pre-
walls Notwithstanding all that is heard
and written of six and S~even-yard
modes. a very tall woman, slim to
attenuation, would look as well as
anyone in a skirt of this description,
but a webbing shape, IA mass of heavy
cumbersome waves and folds, is neither
pretty, graceful nor chic. Crepons of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

every size and
color are the
rage. and very
b e a IL I i t III
gowns w j I II
fur a II d jet
trimmings are
t season
made of jet
black crepon.
Ribbed I a b.
RIGS in fine col
or IN mixtures,
also III self
cOlOrS, rasem-
bling French
otto IN an or
cote de cheval,
as he French
c a it., +
a IN o II & the
most popular
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-03

IT IS the nudity of the live wire that
makes it shocking. Pittsburgh Post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03
Praise for Lamont.

The President did not make a mistake
when he chose Daniel 5. Lamont for Sec
rotary Of War. \ great many Of the poll
itcians thought he did. and they said so.
During Mr.. Cleveland's first administra-
ton Mr.. Lamont was his private secre-
tary, and a very good private secretary
he was. There was never a better one in
the white house. but the great men Of the
country didn't give him credit for ability
sufficient TO manage successfully one Of
the great departments OF the govern
ment and TO be one Of the Presidents off,
cial advisers. They were therefore inclin-
cd TO indulge in scarcely concealed sneers
when it became known that Mr.. Lamont
was TO be in the cabinet and to have con-
troll of the war department.
Secretary Lamont paid no attention 10
what his detractors said and he made no
effort to keep himself before the public
by seeking newspaper notoriety. He sim
ply attended strictly to businss.
He didn't know much about the duties
of his new position when he took charge
of his Office, but he knows a great deal
about them now. 1t is pretty generally
admitted that he is about the best Sec
rotary of War the country has had for
long time. He is popular with army OFF,
GERS and the department officials and en-
ployes. He kno-Ts what ought to be done,
how it ought to be done and he sees it
is done.
Recently he made a tour through the
west. The smart alecks of the press in
Washington said he was travelling over
the country feeling the pulse of the peo-
pie relative to a third term for Mr.. Cleve-
land. 1t turns out that he was not con-
corning himself in the least about a third
term for Mr.. Cleveland, but was making
himself thoroughly acquainted with the
duties Of the army in the west and finding
out whether the agents and other officials
that are connected with his department
are giving satisfaction. He visited the
army posts and the trading stations and is
therefore prepared to make intelligent
recommendations in his annual report to
congress.
The country is beginning 10 find out
that Secretary Lamont is a much bigger
man. mentally, than he has been given
credit for being He is a quiet man-so
quiet that he talks only when he is So
licited to do so, and then what he has
to say is said briefly and clearly. Unless
all signs fail he will make a record as
Secretary of War of which any man might
be proud. He has certainly grown great
ly in popular estimation since he became
a member Of the cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03
bad Is Good and Good Is Bad.

The Saunterer is the victim of many
woes, says the Boston Budget. Imagine
his conflicting emotions when reading the
manuscript of a contribution like the fol
lowing:
I'm in a fix, old man."
How SOP"
might propose to his daughter"
"Well?"
He seemed rather inclined to assent"
That's good
NO, it's bad"
"Why?"
Because I have thought better of the
matter by sleeping over it, and now don't
want to get married"
That's bad
mo, good. Good in principle"
But did he consent to your sugges-
tion?'
NO"
That's good"
NO; it's bad, because he asked me
what my prospects were"
What are they?'
Good"
That's bad
Il referred him to my uncle who intends
to make me his heir, and who, in any
case will make me a handsome allowance
if l marry. Popham, when he has this
confirmed to him, is sure to tell me to 20
in and win, and cannot then with
draw"
That's bad. But there's very simple
way out of the difficulty"
BLESS you, old man. Explain! explain!'
"All you have to do is to put your uncle
up to the wrinkle, and let him say he
has cut you off with shilling"
That's good"
mot bad"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03
Shins, neII..

There is a weird something IN the tone Of
bells.
OF any kind.
That seem to work some strange, mys-
FERROUS spells
Upon the mind
OF man; and 10 the heart
That monotone peculiar TO them. sounds
OF Music's glorious beauty all unknown
To instruments hallowed with greater
scope Of tone.
But Of all bells
Not one so truly tells
Its mystic, intOued story as the bells
In brightest sunshine. safe from every
harm.
Or when the tempest RACES. and alarm
Spreads everywhere,
These bells are there,
Calm and serene,
Heard only, never seen,
Deep, steady, sure, always in tone:
Sometimes they seem to grieve. like TO
For hopes or opportunities forever lost.
The same, at rest, becalmed' or tempest
And then with seeming joyousness they
ring,
At early dawn.
As if. rejoicing, they wish to sing
That a new day is born,
Another thing that these weird bells at sea
With their unvarying regularity
Unseen the power that causes them to
sound.
ana tnuS more mystery uOIu SuLIOuHu
Their steady. certain marking Of the fleet
ing hours.
And we startled are apt to realize that
time
Is slipping from us, ever going. when their
chime
Reminds US that the past is no more ours.
So different from all other prOmptings
is the knell
That, solemn. smites our ears from the
ships bell.
Toll, church bells-all your solemn tones
q M
Than cause for grief-ring, marriage bells.
There is an undercurrent in your merriest
strain.
On ship you learn a lesson from the bell
That intone the divisions of the watch,
And tells you, at quick intervals, to snatch
If you do well,
Your chance, mayhap, to pray,
Ere all these chances pass away.
Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03
BRIGHT BITS.

doctor, I have an important physio-
logical question to ask YOU When 1 stand
on my head the blood rushes into my
head. Now when ! stand on my feet
why does it not rush into my feet?''
Because your feet are not hollow
New York World.
The Cause of It.-"Stryker seems to
be working pretty hard in his campaign
l never saw man look so pale"
1T is from loss of blood. Since he start
ed to run for office his heart has been
bleeding for the workingman every time
he makes a speech. "-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Unfortunate Case.-'T would not be so
downhearted," said the sympathetic lady.
the world may have in store for you"
What is the use" moaned Mrs. Dismal
Dawson, ''of the world havin' anything in
store for me, when ii is a dead sure
thing l can't git no credit at the store?'-
indianapolis Journal.
For Humanity.-"What may 1 do for
humanity
Her bosom heaved with the great emo
tions that filed her heart.
Il would save lives she cried impet-
uously She was somewhat uncertain
whether she would achieve more by be-
coming an army nurse or by having a
trolley-car fender put on her bicycle
Detroit Tribune.
-Disquieting.-Her eyes flashed. 81
would do anything for a great name, -
He glanced uneasily in the direction of
the door.
Madam" he faltered, 81 must venture
to inquire If you have matrimony in view
or are you an autograph fend?"
He was plainly upon the verge of hys-
terics, in spite of his effort to be calm
Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03
origin of the Hot TamaIe.

Snag Finnerty was a lad With a phiIo-
sophical mind and a broken tooth, says
the New York World. 1t was his busted
foot" as he called it. that gave him this
pretty little pet name of "Snag."
They were standing on a corner one day
when a lhCtAtamale man passed. u Won
der" said SnaR, whatever made EN- call
dem tings tomales?" Don't you know"
asked Mickey. Nav! nor you don't need
err" Yes. l does and I'll tell yer if yer
wants ter know. Dye know Gully Flynn?'
yep" well, Gully was er goin' up der
BoWery one night wild his gal and she
said she was hungry. Gull had de price,
drags her inter resterant and sits her
down ter a table. Up comes der waiter
and says: What d'youse want?' Der gal s
name was AIollie and she says she wants
er nice hot sausage and er cup er coffee
Gull says he wants a cold sausage and er
bottle of beer. Der mug wants to git dat
order straight, so he says Jist say that
agin. So Gull says: Der not ter Mollie
and der cold ter Gully, see! Well, ne goes
away saying to hisself: Hot ter Mollie,
cold ter Gully so at he'll git 1t right
When he comes back with it he says;
Here's yer hot ter Mollie'
Sure? Aw, go on"
Oats right; so ever since dat time they
calls 'em hot ter mollies.
Say" said Snag, I'D like ter list carve
my initials into one o. dem hot ter mollies
right now-talkin' about eatin' allus
makes me hungry" And the pair disap-
peared around the corner in search of
something TO eat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03
A Kick at Last.

There is hoy in Philadelphia, according
to the Philadelphia Record, whose French
nurse has taught him to say his prayers
made acquainted with the wonderful pro-
gress of her boy, she was overwhelmed
with joy. When the women of her set
dropped IN TO call on her, the precocious
child was trotted out to say his PRAYERS
in French for the wonder and admiration
of the visitors. This continued for some
time, until the lad grew weary OF It, One
day he mutinied He would not saw his
prayers. His mother coaXed and threat
ened by turns. But the little boy was
obstinate, and finally, driven to despera-
ton. he said: Il don't want 10 say my
prayers, cause Jesus must be awful tired
o. hearin' me prayin' all the time: sides,
/ don't think lie understands French"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-03

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fails to relieve in three hours and cure
In three days.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure Is eua-.
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all forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
to health. No failure; a cure guaranteed
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pans IN the back, loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous.
ness aud builds up the system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer imparts new life
restores lost powers to weak and debilita.
ted men. Price $l.O0.
No matter what the disease is or how
many doctors have failed to cure you. ask
your druggist for a 25-cent vial of one Of
Munyon's Cures, and If you are not bene-
sted your money will be refunded.