davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09

the climate is too hot, and the long
summer makes them a burden to
themselves, painting and wanting
water all the time. Those who own
a nice one, in pity shear his
beautiful, glossy coat OF hair,
which makes them nothing more
or less than a large overgrown cur
dog, thus spelling the appearance
of a beautiful dog and does not re-
lieve him of the heat, but exposes
his tender skin to the rays OF the
burning sun, which makes him
suffer more than ever. You cannot
use the st. Bernard for nothing but
a companion and friend in this hot
country. 1t is even cruel to learn
him to carry a basket or parssol,
as he requires his tongue to be out
all the time on account OF his pant
ing and overheating.
A. MCDONALD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
The st. Bernard Dog.

The st. Bernard dog is n Of the
noblest and most beautiful Of the
canine race. His large, intelli-
gent head and his beautiful shaggy
coat, along with his markings,
makes him the attraction for all
the lovers Of dogs. To see him in
his native country with the medi-
cine keg around his neck on his
way to find some lost traveller in
the snow, he is not the same dog
we see walking about the streets in
our southern states, but a dog OF a
strong appearance and an active
mover with not as shaggy a coat as
we usually see. He is one that
does his duty as a messenger and
life saver. This makes him the
most useful % the dogs in the Alps,
and a family without one is
like a home without a mother,
with no one to guide them through
this world. The st. Bernard we
have in this country now has been
so finely bred for points and mark
ings that they are entirely useless
for what they were first used for,
but as we have no use for a dog to
find lost travellers in the snow, in
our southern states, we have one
that is a noble and true. friend, and
a beautiful dog, to be admired by
all, although from my personal ex-
perience, 1 have found them not to
do right we'll in this not country,
even when in the best of health, as
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Off For a Holiday.

During the last week two of the
LIGHTS special artists enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Gulf Shore
road by going on a fishing trip to
the Cibolo by that route.
They report a pleasant time al
though the rain n evening was
enough to dampen the ardor of
anyone but a fisherman.
The Gulf Shore road bed was
very badly damaged by the late
rains and anything like rapid
transit to the Cibolo was out of
question. The road is beginning
to take a new aspect since Mr..
Terrell and Mr. Andrews have been
placed in charge and in a shf t
time people will be enabled to Il 3
trips to the Cibolo and Sulpt
Springs with ease and comfort.
The fishing is reported good al
though the rains have disturbed
the water very much.
There are no finer fishing
grounds than the Cibolo about a
mile below the railroad track,
while the facilities for camping out
cannot be beaten,
The Sulphur Springs r only a
mile and a half from the track and
are becoming popular as a health
resort. Altogether one taking a
trip to the Cibolo has plenty to in
terest them as long as they stay
and thanks to Mr.. Terrell and
others, the LIGHT men were very
nicely entertained.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Story of the Princess of Wales.

The following pretty story is told of
the princess of Wales to illustrate her
knowledge of housewifely duties: The
princess visited an old protege of hers
living in one of the cottages at Sand
bingham. The good dame was knitting
a stocking and the princess took it out
Of her hand, saying: you can't do the
heel as fast as 1 can" And she sat and
chatted with the old lady, knitting the
nattiest heel possible. 1t IS needless to
say that sacred stocking is treasured in
a drawer with the needles just as the
princess left them. The story is all
right enough in its way, but the pessi-
mist would be inclined to believe that
it was an excellent display of advertis-
ing enterprise on the part of the good
dame, and that already the royal stock
ing has been sold to at least a score Of
relic hunters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Confedertes in Session.

Albert SidneysJohnston Camp,
Confederate Veterans received the
report of their Houston reunion
delegates last night and discussed
favorably the resolutions before
the reunion, looking toward having
impartial histories Of tho late
struggle between the staGes pro-
vided for the public schools Of the
Union.
The JEFF Davis monument was
endorsed and the camp decided to
contribute toward the fund.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
THE REL LABEL.

All reliable saloons, grocers and
confectioners should handle Duer-
ler's Red Label Lemon, Strawberry
Pepsin and Cream Soda Water, as
they are made OF the finest fruit
f1avors, and only distilled artesian
water used in bottling. 69tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09

Question: What is the Toxic?
Answer: A handsome colored shoe.
Makes your foot look stylish, my
dear sir. You'll find 1t at SULLI-
VAN SHOE Co.'S, leading shoe deal
ers. 6S If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
CREAM SODA.

Duerler's red label Cream Soda
is the best; 75e a box, two dozen.
69tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
cALL FOE

Du,srler's Cream Soda, a delicious
be,Serage for the family. 6 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09

If you want to keep posted
yon should read the LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
At S1.49 Pair.

Nottingham Lace Curtains 81
yards long. price up to S2.5o-per
pair only SLAB
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
At 70 Cents.

500 Garments - Chemise,
gowns, drawers, etc finest
lonsdale muslin, handsomely
trimmed in embroidery or lace
would be SI.25 and SI.oo
ordinarily - all on special
counters-hrst floor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Manhattan Shirts,

Open front and back 81. 90
Puff and Plated fronts. ..SI.5o
Next best Puff Shirts .63c
Night Shirts. -. soc, 75c, 81 up
Mems Straw Hats. soc and up
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Fine Garments

Values ranging from 81, so to
S2,oo-all on special coun-
tiers, and your choiceS1 no
tomorrow for Ol.Oo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
At $1.I9 Pair

so pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains worth up II $500, go in
this sale at SI.I9 per pair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09

900 fine Muslin Gowns,
pleated yoke, cambria rufle
on neck-also lace and EN-
broidery - these never sold
less than IS cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Mems FURNISHINGS

DOu l WASTE q Oh
qualities-the things are right
or they wouldn't be here.
Suspenders .25c, SOC and-75c
Drill Drawers. SOC and 75c
Nainsook Drawers. . 75c and 81
Nainsook Undershirts. soc, 75c,
and $I.oo
Flannel Negligee Shirts ..S2.oo
White Flannel Pants -. $4.5 so
White Duck Pants, 81. so and 81
White Duck Vests, $3.50 and s.
White Canvass Shoes 80. $3.50
4 ply Linen Collars .Ioc
4 ply Linen Cuffs. .I5c
White Pique and Lawn Ties,
Ioc. 25c and up
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09

inviting. White things,
counters full--more than
other of those trade chances
f THE BIG STORE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
COrSetS at 39C

I63 dczen Ladies' French Ribbed
Vests Bleachsd (snow white), the
sort usually sold at 25c, only
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-09
Lace Curtains,

Monday, 200 Pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains e yards long, white
or eucre, worth 81. 90; only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

For Maine Increasing cloudncss; southerly winds
For Hampshire Vermont. increasing coudines~
cooler. southerly winds
For Massachusetts, increasing cloudness. souihery
winds.
For Rhode Island. fair warmer; sou,hwesterly wind@
For Connecticut fair warmer southerly winds
For Eastern New York slightly cooler in rorthefn
portion: southcry winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair. sou,hwesterly vines
For New-J.rsey. fair; warmer westerly winds
Fer District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
fair increasing coudness the evening stationary tenn
pernture; sOuheriy winds.
For Virginia. fair IN eastern portion;
suutherly winds
Tor West Virginia. increasing cloudness: cooler Ia
northern portion. southwcsterly winds
For Western fennsyl,ania, increasing cloudiress and
showers. cooler: northwesterly winds.
For Western New-iork. increasing cioudiness and
showers: slightly cooler. westerly winds
For Ohio increasing coudiness cooler In por.
ton; southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
RESPONSIBILITY IN LIFE.

Hsnover y. II. June 22.The haccalauieate ser
mon before the graduating class OF Dartmouth col
ege was preached to-day iy the president. the Rev
DR. William J. Tucker. the topic. The Incre-
ment OF Life" His text was Matthew xNS, =.
Thou oushtes, therefore, 20 have put my money
TO the exchangers and then at my coming should
have received my own with usury." lie spoke in
part follows
The parable teaches that men are responsible FOR
the increase Of their lives. ana Tor tnat alone Ihe
original capacity OF any man H. OF Cod IN. mere
ment OF his .ife H. that which ne earns FOR himself
and az il is the test very largely OF our own social
judgments Christ here tells us \ Is aItogcin"r
TIE test Of the Divine judgment. The capacity Of
human nature Is simply The capacity Tor increase
Man NAV be the wondering. restless, asking
searching being that he from the iirst. but the
objects OF his wonder have changed; h" IN asking
new questions well Old: he is exploring terri
tory the existence OF which was not known 10 those
who went before him | would that might PAT
Won in the way 10 the demand there Is for ~"
broader and ,irler increment OF the Individual ne
am sure that You would honor II. II IL as practical
A demand as II 3 urgent
A. o'clock this evening the Rev. Burton W
Lockhart Of Manchester. delivered the annual adj
dress before the Young Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
EHEE GIFTS FROM COD.

Nidalebury. VI. June 23-The exercises Of IN"
nine,v-ffth commencement OF Mildlebury COLLEGE
opened this morning when the baccaiaureaie was
preached in the Congregational Church bv PFesl-
dent Ezra Brainard His text was Psalms cNNvii,
2: 1T is vain for YOU to rise up early, to SIT up
late to the bread of sorrows; for 80 He sveth
His be owed sleep" The preacher sought to show
that some Of the hes; things IN life not TO be
gotten by striving for them. but are Gods free GIT
TO those who have learned to love and serve Him
The happiness which Solomon sirove for in vain
came TO Paul unscught and unexpected, 40 1t docs
to all heroic sclf-Genying souls.
This evening the Rev. Dr. X. +. Rankin. presi-
dent OF Howard University. Washington. j. G., de-
vered the address at the annual celebration Of the
Y NJ c. A. His topic popular Education and
Free Thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
PRESIDENT CARTER AT WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass. June 3.-President Carter
preached the baccalaureate sermon to-day In the
Congregational Church at Williamstown. He took
for his text John tx. Is. Thou art His disciple,
but disciples OF Moses." He said in part:
The great movements of the race have had their
origin In great teachers. The great teachers have
had devoted pupils The world has become whole
and pure by disciples Because of .oyal
dlscipeship that neither time. nor space. nor per-
secuon. nor the fascinetions Of wealth power
could subdue we meet here in "A Christian church
this morning, every Of us better. stronger
nober than he would have been had there been
disciples Of the Man OF Nazareth.
In the afternoon at Mission Park prayer meet
ing was held. commemorative OF the meeting OF
Samuel j. Mills and his companions one day in
1907. haystack where the haystack mOnu-
ment stands and from this meeting sprang the
American Foreign Missionary Society. The
vices presided over by the Rev. DIR. Charles
A. Stoddard. "a. OF "The New-Yors Observer"
Prayer offered by the Rev. Mr.. Morse. OF White
Oaks Chapel, which was founded by Albert Hop
kins by the Rev. William L. Porter. 80. and the
Rev. Amory H. Bradford. Of Montclar. New-Jer-
sey. The Rev. Simon j. Woodman. %. who was
thirty years a missionary to Japan and has been
in this country but three weeks. spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
A WORKMAN NOT ASHAMED.

Hartford June % (SpeciaD.-Bishop Dudley OF
Kentucky delivered the baccalaureate sermon De-
fore the graduating class OF Trinity 'oilcse III
Christ Church this evening He chose for MS text
II Timothy xi -: Study to show thyself approved
unto God, workman that needeth not 10 De
ashamed. rightly dividing the word Of truth. Inc
Bishop. speaking of the text. said:
So writes an old Apostle to the pup Whoih ne
has left to complete his work in distant Guy +,
The letter comes from a dungeon at Rome N" u
tradition is to be believed was written by, hlnu
chained 10 a soldier 10y the writer's SIDE. II ~ lh'
part.ng charge OF leader who recognizes INA
his course Is finished that the headsnan VII
speedily give him release. 1t Is the completion ali
The summary OF instruction which has occupied
many years. |, Is the declaration 10 his own son
in the common faith" OF the one sufc!cnt aim me
one worthy pursuit the one comprehensive luty
OF a true man The writer is standing in the hght
OF the quick coming. the ncver-ending day ana the
shadows dissipated which have yelled me noun
tains and the valleys the great Things ana the
small Of earthly existence. The aged commander.
tho great man. yes. perhaps the greatest man OF
all the centuries. standing IN IN" immediate ana
he recognized presence OF death writes thus TO
Timothy the youthful Bishop OF Ephcsus. VINO
is burdened with new responsibilities. ana IL may
be is dazed by the sense Of his mutiiudnous
duties OF his enlarged opportunity. OF his relation
OF authority 10 older and wiser than himself.
study to show ihyself approved unto God-not
unto men. a workman and no, an idicr. suitable
workman and not busy triiier. and therefore
and only therefore beyond the necessity Of shane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
A MURDEROUS ASA CLT.
ANDREW SCHNEIDER SHOUTS HID WIZ"
JEALOUS or HIS sTEPsoNs. HE FIRES FIVE shoIS
TWO OF WHICH ARE IN MRS scIiNEiDERs
u,,-x-Tur WOMAN LIVE.

tr.ror.s or HIS sTEPsoNs. HE FIRES FIVE SHOTS
TWO OF WHICH ARE IN MRS. scrINErDER's
BAcx-THE WOMAN NAY LIVE
Andrew Schneider. an employe at fueneihss
brewery shot his wife twice in the back early yes.
.erdav morning The is at the Harlem Hos.
p,al where It is said. she viii recover, and
schneider is locked up. Jealousy on the part OK
Schneider against two stepsons led 10 the shoouhs'
Mrs Mary Kunz was "a widow forty years old.
when Schneider married her five years ago Hs
was only thirty. Mrs. Kunz had some money
and owned the four-story brick apartment house.
y, ia East one hundred and twenty mint -st. MI
md Mrs Schneider went to housekeeping on me
ar,t floor Of this house. Two sons OF Mrs semen
der Joseph and Casimir Kunz. lived with tner
mother Schneider took great DISLIKE 10 MS TWO
s,ensons and tried to have them leave the house
lie then tried TO get his wife 10 move away, and
enc refused The Schneders have one child son.
four years old. -.
A week ago Schneider had fight with Joseph
Kunz who blackencd his stepfathers eye schhe,-
der left the house and went"to live In the iu'hsne9
room house Of Mrs. Beckman AT No. 800 West one
lred-and-twenty-sixth-st. During the past week
he has been writing letters to his wife imporunns
her 70 come and live with him. She paid no atten-
ton to these letters.
Yesterday Schneider went to the One-hundred-
and twenty -ninth-st house and demanded tnat shs
40 with him. a proposition which she refused
quarrel ensued between Schneider. his wife and MS
stepson Joseph. and Schneider drew S.-caiosre
six chanbered revolver. and fred Ave shots at ms
wife two of which missed her one struck her cor
s.ts,eel ard was stopped and TWO buried themselves
in the small Of her back on the right SIDE :,
CasimiI who had rushed into the room. struggled
with his stepla,ner bur the after struck him over
the head with the revolver and ran out ~ the mousse
He was In his shrt-s.eeves ami hatess. The re-
viewer was In mis- hani and there was blood on ~
clothing As ne ran down Park-aNe ne was seen
by Policeman Policy. of the East one-hundrei-ani.
twenty -sixth-s; station. who gave chase ana causnt
him at L-xingon-lye. lie was taken BACK 10 n, ihs
house The policeman found Mrs. Schneider s'tun
in a chair bleeding pr0f.sely. She idencilei
Schneider as her husband and the man who had
ahot her lie then taken TO the East one
hundredani-t wenty-slNth-st. station ana ateE 70
Harlem Court. There Justice Burke he 4 him WITH
out bail to await the results OF his wfes injuries
Mrs Schneider taken to Harlem Hospla-
There tho surgeons probed for and extracted 'Hs
| bullets. They say that she may live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
A soap recommended for both toilet
and laundry is best for neither.
COlgate'S Toilet Soaps
Are for the Toilet

cules accounted all past deeds as naught peins
transported into more sacTcH pacc anu 80
" engaging even above his strength in these CON
tests in which wise engage There II no Ih1 vi,
nif,i object than the man who tries to live on ms
mas, achievements In the soldier this tendency
degrades the honest and heroic patriot whom ~, ~
admire almost 10 the point of reverence INTO inc
claimant for unjust preference and dishonest pen
sions whom scarce endure d5y ms nacn
ward look the athlete whose magnificent deNeloP-
men, and splendid proves is the glory OF hls un vi.
dercraduate days. degenerates into the graduaie
Who hangs around the college feeding his concert
on the dry crumbs of his Undergraduate iahe'
when he ought to he about some honest bIsncsS.
So INC scholar who tries to live on his college RANK
and Offices and honors discredits the coieee lioi
which he comes. and becomes the Laughing SOCK
is no life preserver To float on the SURFACE ol ,.e
stream OF life. Its only present worth Is NE pu.
nose and power II has developed with whicn 10
breast and buffet the oncoming waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
DIR. RAYMOND TO WESLEYAN MEN.
THE WORKING CHRISTIAN THE UNIT IN THE
KINGDOM OF CHRIsT-NOT MACHINERY, But
RIGHTEOUSNESS, NEEDED.

THE WORKING CHRISTIAN THE UNIT IN THE
KINGDOM OF CHRIsT-NoT MACHINERY. But
RIGHTEOUSNESS. NEEDED
Middletown. Conn., June % (speciaD THE bac-
calaureate sermon delivered to the class Of
"a OF Wesleyan University this morning by Presl-
dent Bradford Paul Raymond. The thoughts OF the
morning developed from the words OF Jesus:
ITO every his work" President Raymond
first emphasized the word work Gods
rangement and declared that "only by work Is
man put in harmony with the universe" He then
laid stress upon the words every one" "No man
may be left out. To excuse a is worse than
a misfortune For himself ia
calamity. Deterioration then In. and he slides
down the scale from manhood to thlnghood" The
central thought OF the whole discourse was here
annoInced THE unit in the Kingdom OF Christ.
The supreme responsibility. which no
evade is for himself. First. for his relation to
God. and then for his growth; growth in the
homey old virtues. truth honesty. purity and
righteousness That which is done for by others
lacks fibre. Only that done by Is solid. God never
creates moral subject apart from the co-opera-
ton OF that subject. OF the homely virtues men
toned. honesty is the warp which holds the
web OF society together. Draw this thread out OF
the business world. and business Is impossible
Industriasm furnishes peril to the individual
In the changes that have come and are coming over
time. A mar may become but cog in the
great machine. There is danger in the great
cities of mans becoming a drug in Gods market
We measure things by horsepower; Christ
measured things by mans power. In the work OF
the new age college men must be effective for
Righteousness. There is promise of rapid develop
ment in the new age. The material basis is al
ready laid. Never have worked with such con-
scious purpose and power with reference to the
larger problems OF life.
His conclusion was that the thing needed is not
machinery, but righteousness The men wanted
are those who carry the iron OF responsibility in
the blood have a firm grasp on the doctrine Of the
natural. since the task Is too gigantic with
out faith and hope in God. They must see the
end toward which creation moves and believe that
forces are now In the field and 1T command for
the establishment of the kingdom OF Christ in the
world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
her PASSENGERS WERE FRIGHIENED
THE SAM SLOANE BREAKS \ SHAFT WHEN MEAN
GLEN IsT.Np-A WoMANs NAEitoW
Esl.ApE IRON INJiRY

An accident occurred yesterday afternoon on
board the Gen Island steamboat sam S.oane. when
almost created a panic. just before the vess''
reached Glen Island with several hundred passeh-
gers on board the whec,shaft broke In the port
side pa ID. e-box. In an irFtant plank came crash
ing down into the passenger gangway. narrowly es-
Gaping Iia .ian woman carrying an infant IN per
arms The shaft threatened To faI while making
Irregular revolutions 4 gentleman from 81. LOUIS
shouted the engineer. shut OIL steam ana NJ
did so. The steamboat Matteawan took The pas
frightened. The disabled craft was taken 70
City Island The passengers spoke highly Oh Inc
discipline hoard the Sam Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24

THE REORGANIZATION or THE BHooKLYN
heights RAILROAD COMPANY.
Should President Lewis. OF the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad COMPANY insis that his resignation be
accepted. and II IS generally conceded that he VIII
It il understood that new company VII
soon be started with capitalization Of SN"o0O
common stock which VIII be exchanged for Tric-
ton stock under general conditions
f. Is understood that M Lewis Intends
10 Insist that his resignation be accepted and
Charles l.. Rosslter Is prominently named as his
successor II IL said that large part Of the pres
ent Board OF Directors VIII be retained In the new
company.
Roswell T. Flowers name r. prominently men,
TONED IA the moving power in the accumulation