davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Art of Remembering.

The art of rendering artificial aid to
the memory by associating in the mind
things difficult to remember with those
which are easy Of recollection is said to
have originated with the Egyptians.
The first person to reduce it to system
was. according to Cicero, the poet, ST.
monides, who lived 500 B. c. His plan
is known as the topical or locality plan,
and was in substance as follows: Choose
large house, with number OF differ.
emily furnished apartments in it. I'M
press upon the mind carefully all that is
noticeable in the house, SO that the
mind can readily go over the par 8.
Then place series of ideas in the house
the first in the hall, the next in the
sitting room, and SO on with the rest.
Now, when one wishes to recall these
ideas in their proper succession. COM
mence going through the house. and the
idea placed in each department will be
found to readily recur to the mind in
connection with it,
1t is related that the mnemonic plan
was first suggested to the poet by a
tragic occurrence. Having been called
from banquet just before the roof OF
the house fell and crushed all the rest
of the company, he found on returning
that the bodies were SO mutilated that
no individual could be recognized, but
by remembering the places which they
had severaIly occupied at the table he
was able to identify them. He was thus
led to notice that the order of places
may by association suggest the order of
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDrroR-Plsasei inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.A.Slocum, NJ O., 1873 Pearl st. New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23

1872 and train band Internationally
common in old New England families
and limitations of the dress OF the Nara.
gansett and Iroquois Indians. The weap-
ons were old flint lock muskets, shotguns
rusty swords, tomahawks and bows and
arrows.
1t is easy to infer that the Miles boy
had military aspirations, and that the
promise Of an appointment to West Point
when he should be OF the required age
would have been hailed by him with de.
light. But a farmers boy without rela-
tives or friends with political influence
had no hope Of such an appointment in
those days, when cadetships went by ia
vor and not by competitive examination.
-NesD York Press.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
A SWARM OF "B's' FOR BOYS.

Be gentle. boys. There could be no
higher praise than that given to lad l
once knew. of whom it was remarked,
HE is as gentle as a woman to his
mother" 1t is anything but manly to
be rude, and it gains for you no admirers
that are worth the having. Gentle boys
make gentle men-gentlemen.
Be manly, boys. A frank. straight
forward manner always gains friends.
If you have committed fraud, do not
try to conceal it. Step forward and con-
fess it. and your friends will trust you
again; but concealed faults are sure to
be found out later, and then your deceit
will not permit any one to trust you.
Be honest, boys. Do not cheat at
marbles. 1t is as wrong to steal melons
as to steal money. A boy-thief is on
the road to the penitentiary.
Be pure, boys. Never tell or listen to
a story that you would not have your
mother hear. A man who will pour a
steam Of pollution into the ears of a boy
is william, and it will not be saucy if
you tell him 30. Never do anything
which afterward may cause blush of
shame to come to your face.
Be courteous, boys. 1t is just as easy
to acquire genteel, courteous manner.
as an sngracious. don't care style. and
it will help you immensely in making
your way through life. The boy who
lifts his hat, who knows the use of. II
beg your pardon" and II than you," will
be chosen for position, three to one, to
the boy who neglects the common cour-
tesies.
Be Prompt, boys. Hardness, care
lessness. slackness, will spoil any boys
prospects in life. The boy who is al
ways behind hand causes others much
annoyance. and they soon come to feel
that they cannot depend on you for any
thing. Make it one of the first princi
Piles of your life, always be on time.
Be Thorough, boys. Black the heels
as we'll as the toes of your boots, and be
sure that both shine. Pull up the weeds
by the roots. Do not study simply to re-
cite we'll, and get marks, but to know.
And when you are in the employ of an
other, do your work as thoroughly, and
as faithfully as though you we're chief
owner in the business.
Here is a swarm of seven "B's."-a
perfect number; complete hive Of
them. Take good care of them, and they
will work for you. and add sweetness to
your life, and to the lives of those
around EUangel and Sabbath
Outlook.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
.BETTY'S VALENTINES.

He very loveliest work in
the worldl How nice of
Cousin Fay to tell her
about it! Truly, it was
not a bit dismal to have
to stay in with a dread
full cold = though the
coasting was "splendid,"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
Sunday School
HarmOnies,
A SERIAL MUSIC BOOK FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

This work was prepared by a COM
mission Of Sunday School workers,
with the design of embOdying two fea-
lures: The production of the best
available music and publication in Sc
rial parts. Numbers 1, and 8, sold
separately.
Manila covers, $40 per hundred.
Sample copies, 10 cents. Price Of the
three combined: Manila covers, $40
per hundred. Sample copies, 20 cents.
UkIvRRSAIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
SCOTS Emulsion

will cure stubborn cough when
all the ordinary cough remedies
have failed. Try it for yourself.
We are putting up a ffty-cent
size chiefly for that purpose. A
cough is usually the telltale of a
weakened physical condition.
Correct that con dition by the use
of a proper remedy and the
cough will soon disappear.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-1iver
Oil and Hypophosphites acts in
two ways. 1t nourishes, strength
ems and builds up the system, at
the same time allays the irrita-
ton and heals the inflammation.
1t gives immediate relief at
night from the choking sensation
so often accompanying a cold.
Dont6e persuaded to take substitute!
Scott & Bovine, NY, All Druggists. 5oc. and ST.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
HOW HARRY HELPED HIS FA-
TIER.


Harry's father was mail clerk. whose
route ran up through the mountains.
and one morn ng at breakfast, he said
he would take the little fellow with him
on the next trip. He told him this on
his fingers, for Harry was deaf and
dumb. The boy was delighted, and
danced around the room. just as any
other boy would. only be did not shout,
but made queer little noise in his
throat.
Poor little chap" said his fathe-, look.
ing at him sadly, for he never got over
the pathos OF it. Its too bad. declar :,
that he cannot hear and talk. 1 feel
like giving him all the pleasure can"
II am almost AFRAID to have him go.
though" said his mother. looking anx-
iously at him.
"Oh, we'll be all right. What possible
danger could there be, any more for him
than for meY"
II don't know" answered his mother,
"but suppose | feel differently about
Harry from what l would if he could
talk and hear. Suppose you are held up
by train robbers? He couldn't make a
sound"
That's all the better for him, you may
be sure" answered her husband. grimly.
THE quieter you are. the better you
fare with those fellows. my dear. How
ever. you needn't worry; if we are held
up have something here that will look
after them all right" and be tapped the
pocket where carried bis pistol.
So ii was decided. and the next morn
ing bright and early. of they started.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23
KISSING TIVE.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

,Tis wien the lark goes soaring
And the bee ~ nc the bud.
When lightly dancing z-phyrs
.Sing over field and flood;
When all sweet thirgs in na'ure,
Seem ] ,yfuily achime.
'Ti> then wake ms da ling.
For it Is kissing me.
Go pretty lark. a soaring
And suck y0lr sweets. q bee;
Slug, q We viii ds Of summer.
Your songs tn niue and me.
For with ,Gir song rapine.
Gene h the n oment when
It's half past ks ing time
And time to k S. again.
So, so the DAYS go f1eeting
Like golden fancies free.
And every cav that COMET tn,
Is full Of sweets tor me;
An sweetest are those moments,
Ny darling comes to climb
Into my lap to m nd me
That it is kissing time.
Sometimes. ma, be. he wanders,
A needless. aimless way.
Sometimes maybe. he lOlters,
In pretty, prattling way.
But presently betl inks him,
And ha.tens to NE then.
For it's half past kissing time
And time 10 kiss again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-23

pistol.
just as the robber had secured pack.
age Of diamonds for Jewelry firm at
Leadville. and with grunt of satisfac-
ton slipped them into his vest pocket.
he became aware Of cooked pistol un-
der his owp nose. and realized that the,
tuation had been decidedly changed
by this man. with his face still bound
up. as il for toothache. and small boy,
looking on with shining eyes.
"Wal. reckon the games yours the
fellow remarked with careless draw |
shut Id like to know how it come that
of that kid helped you, how he did it SO
easily and without hollerin.'"
HE ism that kind OF kid" replied
the father. as he began to tie knots. and
in manner calculated to stay. around
the mans arms and legs. He isn't OF Q
o. the hollerin' kind, but he ooeys orders.
he does" Which being repeated 10
Harry on his fathers fingers, made his
eyes shine more than ever.
They had the pl, asure that night #
handing over their prisoner to the su-
thorities at Leadville. He turned out to
be porter and general utility man Of
the iewelry firm at Leadville. to whom
the diamonds were shipped. and he had
accidentally overhead the plan OF having
this late Christmas order for diamonds
sent through by registered pouch. iather
than express. Many express robberies
had taken place recently. and one now
would cause an unavoidable delay. The
mail cars on this road had escaped rCb-
berry heretofore.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18

Msttoss For Embroidering on Linen.
For embroidering on travelling cases.
"I'll put a girdle round about the earth,"
or the phrase, Travellers muet be con-
TENT" will form q welcome variation
upon the perennial "Bon Voyage" A
button bag may announce II had soul
above buttons Embroidered pillow
alps may allude to 1.-The shadow Of q
dream" or calculate "Sweet sleep be
with us. A veil case may be marked,
Mysterious veil Of brightness made.
That's both her luster and her shade.
Of "The veil spun from the cobweb.
The pretty cloths which are used to keep
the ears Of corn hot when serving may
be marked, "Corne, which is the state
Of life." "When corne is ripe tits time
TO reape." IN whittier's Heap high the
golden corn." Bread cloths are marked.
Bread which strengthens mems
hearts. ladies Home Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
The Man He Wanted.

A gentleman recently recommended
to the notice Of city merchant young
fellow who was looking for clerkship
eome few days after they again met.
and the gentleman asked il the selection
he'd proved Q wise. one.
"Not at alli" replied the merchant.
Dear mel" said the other. II
thought be would have suited you down
to the ground; SO full Of gor'
Yes" responded the merchant, "he
was too full Of 60. Why, he's clean
gone, and ei, 200 Of my money too"
"You don't say sol Why, l thought
he was exactly the fellow you we're
looking for"
$50 be isr' emphatically. $50 he
tsi"-London Tit
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18

Hurricane" is the old Spanish name
for West Indies cyclone. but it is used
BY modern meteoroloeists to designate a
long continued wind Of extreme vio-
leuce. In Beaumont's scale the different
winds are classed a. Eight. 'gentle. ="
fresh" and STRONG" breexes. The
next isa "stifP' breeze, then a "strong"
wind and then we strike the "eales. :"
Tho "gales" run through three or four
classes, the last merging into tho "hur-
ticane."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-12-18
SAVE YOURSELF TROUBLE.
Wlfsy Letters 20 Your Loved Ones and
RtlenAs for One Dollar.

A newspaper from ones old home is
like = weekly letter from loved ones
who are sometimes negligent about
writing. No more appropriate and in
expensive Christmas present than q
years subscription to THE STAR. Only
q dollar Try II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
~ :" Pure and Sure"
(IeVeland.S
~ BAKING POWDER,
is uniform and reliable
MlllIkeN SHIPS.
The Principal in Washing.on's Sensational
Case Not TO be Found.

Washington, July I4,-The Washing
ton police, who were SO ready TO release
Benjamin II. Milliken on the night of his
arrest for an alleged attempt to assault
Miss Gertrude Phillips, are now making
every effort to find and imprison him.
They have not been able TO obtain any
definite information as to his whereabouts
up to a late hour, last night
One report is that he left Washington
for the West, last Wednesday, Another
story is that he was seen in Washington
Friday evening. The police believe he
left the city soon after his release and has
probably succeeded In getting out of the
country.
The district attorney used every effort
to keep the indictments before the grand
jury secret. In summoning witnesses In
the case it was given the title of the
T" United States VS.. John Doe, and when
the Indictment was returned Judge Cole
directed his clerk to lock II up and not
enter 1t upon the record. Notwithstapd-
ing all these precautions, however, Milli-
ken seems to have realized that he was in
danger and to have made good use of his
opportunity TO escape.
The Indictment which was finally en-
tered ON the records of the court Satur-
day, is In two counts. Tho first one nj.
leges that Milliken broke into Samuel f.
Phillips honse on the night Of July 4,
with the intention of assaulting Miss
Phillips. The second count is To tho same
effect, but differently worded
Various statements were made, last
night, in regard to Milliken's actions on
the night when he is alleged to have en-
tered the house of ex-Solicitor General
Phillips. They all agree that Milliken
was intoxicated. In his statement to the
police officers and Assistant District At
torney Mulloney on the night of his ar
rest, Milliken said he had been under the
influence of liquor and had stumbled into
the house, not knowing what he was do
ing
The story told by Mr.. Phillips is that
Milliken called at the house carly in the
evening, when Miss Phillips refused to
see him, and he returned and broke into
the house in some way, but was discovered
a little before midnight. The police are
inclined to believe that Milliken may have
remained In the house at tho time of his
first call or, if he went away, ms Mr.
Phillips supposes, that he returned within
few minutes and succeeded in getting
into Miss Gertrudes room without dis
covery.
Miss Phillips would not be seen. She
is said TO be suffering from the shock
which she received from finding Mr. Mill
ken in her room, and to be on the verge
of nervous prostration on account of the
publicity which has been given to the
affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15

BOUND FOR CUBA.
Patriot Ready to Fight With His Band o.
Mrxicans and Texans.

New York, July 14.-Colonel Sanehes
who is q native of the Canary Islands, ar
rived here from Mexico, last Wednesday
in company with wealthy Mexican who
has enlisted In the Cuban cause Colonel
Sapches IS guest of Senior Trujillo, at
the latters residence on West 39th street
Colonel Sanches has company of 40
Mexicans and 80 Cubans fully armed and
equipped, and well drilled ready to leave
Mexico for the theatre of war in Cuba
His Mexican friend is here with ready
funds to purchase a steam vessel to take
his expedition out of this country.
Colonel Sanches and his friend have
met the Cuban leaders in this city and
have already obtained from them formal
commission and authority In the name Of
the Cuban Republic to start the expedition
just as soon as the vessel Is procured
Colonel Sanches Will command it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July IA barometric
depression of large extent Is central in
Manitoba. High winds have occurred In
the Northwest and upper Lake regions.
The pressure has fallen from the Lakes to
the Gulf, and risen only in New England
The temperature has risen on the Central
and Southern slopes, fallen in the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and
risen in the Lake regions. Showers,
mostly light, have fallen along the belt
from Florida to Mississippi Heavy rain
falls are reported at Titusville and Bates
yille Mississippi.
Unsettled weather with showers are In
Dictated for the Lake regions, upper Miss
issippi and Ohio valleys. Partly cloudy
weather with higher temperature is prob
able in the middle and north Atlantic
states. Generally fair weather with sta
tionary temperature will prevail In the
South Fair and cooler weather is indi-
Gated for the Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
MUCH DISGUSTED.
A PugiIistic Aggregation Refused &
License at Gardiner.
They Express Their Indignation and Leave for
"Up-to-Date'' Bath.

Gardiner, July -(SpeciaD -Gardi
ner was booked for an up-to-date boxing
exhibition and 10rounds sparring bout,
Saturday evening About noon some hall
fcssional sporting characters struck the
city, expecting to find everything In ap-
ple-pie order for their reception.
Such was not the case, however, and the
professionals felt considerably crestfallen
when informed by their manager that he
had been refused a license, and also re-
oeived warning from the city marshal &c
get out of town at once, If he desired to
retain his liberty.
The party was made up as follows
James MCGEE, the we'll known professional
boxer; James Weir (the Lawrence SPIDER,
cousin of Ike Weir (well known as the
Belfast Spider; James MoClain, Ed
Houghan and Mike Brinen, all-round
sporting men and opponents of the manly
art. and Clam McCloud. who holds the
honored position of manager.
The latter was very indignant at the
reception given him by the municipal
authorities, who, according to his mind,
were century behind the times, too
ancient and staid to enjoy life, and gov,
erned the people with an iron hand
The Spider" says: We give first
class exhibition and could give lots of fun
for small sum of money. pity tho poor
fellow in this town, who can't have lit
tie fun onco in while. -
The manager didn't seem to entertain
any sympathy for the natives, for he said
They've no business electing these -
church deacons TO office
They left for Bath on the 4 o. train, ex-
pecting to have an exhibition there, Satur-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
A SCHOOL OF METHOD
To BE- Held at Mountain Lake Park,
Maryland, July $3.50,
Under Auspices Of National W. C. 7. u. Mrs
L. N. N. Stevens in Charge.

Chicago, July IA School of Methods
will be held under the auspices of the Ma
tional W. c. T. U, at Mountain Lake
Park, Md july 26 80. Mrs. L. NJ. N
Stevens, vice president at large, Mrs.
Katharine Lente Stevenson, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. Frances E.
Bcauchamp, assistant recording secretary,
will be the conductors. The following
will be the programme:
July 26-Evening session, addresses of
welcome on behalf of the Mountain Lake
Park Association, by Rev. C. G. Baldwin
d. D., Washington, d. c.. and on behalf
of the Maryland w. G. T. u, by Mrs
Mary A. Haslup. Baltimore, state president.
Responses by Mrs. Mary E. Griffith, Wash
ington, president District of Columbia
Mrs. A. S. Benjamin, Portland, Mich, ma
tional superintendent; Mrs. Frances f.
Beauchamp, Lexington, Ky, and Mrs.
X. L. Stevenson, Chicago
Saturday, July t27-Forenoon, Origin
and Objects of W. &C. T. y. Schools of
Methods" by Mrs. Benjamin; discus
sion. THE Child in Our Midst" Mrs. X.
IT, Stevenson; The Mode Loyal Tenn
perance Legion" Mrs. Beauchamp; Par
lPiliAI AutS. lDthJhii1ll> al
ternoon session, Our Relation to Our
South African Unions, (a) The Wine
Farmer and His Constituency, OBJ The
Aboriginal Native Miss Alice r.
Palmer, Franklin, Ind, round the-world
missionary; Narcotics, Mrs. Beau
champ; symposium, 1.-The Practical in
Our Work and How to Achieve 1t, ="
Mines. Stevens, Haslup, Benjamin and
others. Evening session, address, John
S. Woolley, Chicago.
Sunday, July 2S-Forenoon, consecra-
ton service and experience meeting, con-
Quoted by Miss Jennie Smith, national
evangelist; sermon. Afternoon. chill
drens mass meeting conducted by Miss
Palmer; grand mass meeting, Mrs. Beau
champ presiding, subject What Next?"
Brief addresses by many speakers. Even
ing session, address by John G.. Wool
ley, Chicago.
Monday, July 29-"The Purity Depart
ment in the w q. T. IT," Mrs, X. l..
Stevenson; Narcotics" Mrs. Beau
champ; Why Should a Busy Church
Member Belong to the W. c. 4. U?' Mrs
La Fetra, Washington, D. ; parliamen-
tary drill. Mrs Benjamin. Afternoon
Mrs Benjamin; "Our Relation TO Our
South African Unions, (c) Prohibition,
(O LOCALIZED Impurity;" 'The Opium
Habit in India" by Mr.. S. c. X. Rut-
man, Bombay, India. Evening session,
dramatic readings and reoitations, by
Miss Eva c. Shontz, Chicago. Admis
sion, 25 cents.
Tuesday, July 30-Morning session,
8 Our Tools and How to Use Them, Mrs.
X. l.. Stevenson; "The Franchise Depart
ment in the W. G. I. u, Mrs. l.. NJ. n.
Stevens Afternoon session, The Local
Union and Its Needs" Mrs. Beauchamp
''Y Work and the US" Mrs Morrow
question box, conducted by Mrs Stevens
and Mrs. benjamin. Evening session,
grand missionary rally; addresses, Tenn
perance Questions In South Africa, Miss
Palmer; 1.-The Temperance Question In
England" Mr.. Rutland; 1.-THE Temper
ance Question in All Lands, Mrs X L.
Stevenson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
A CORDIAL RECEPTION
Given Ex-President Harrison on His Arrival
in the Adirondacks.

Old Forge, n. Y, July 1l.-If he were
President the reception to Benjamin Har-
rison, yesterday, could not have been much
more cordial, Oh this, his first visit to tho
Adirondacks The ex-President was
greeted with cannon, waving of flags and
handkcrchiefs, and the ringing of the bell
in the new schoolhouse. which was rung
for the first time, yesterday
Between Utica and this place Mr.. Harri-
son was greeted by hundreds of persons
who assembled in the depots in Remsen,
forestport and Mcl<eever. In Romsen one
gun was fired.
Upon reaching the Old Forge hotel Mr..
Harrison was welcomed by "a large crowd
Supreme Court Judge George A. Hardin
of Little Falls, introduced him. He
made no speech, but shook the hands of
all present. The Harrison camp is on the
outer edge Of First lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-15
SHOT AND WILL DIE.
Maiden Nan Assaults an Officer and is Shot
in Return.

Maiden, Mass, July 14.--As Officer
Joseph Kelly was conducting to the sta
ton house two men that he had arrested
for fighting on street car, he was muir
dcrously assaulted by Dennis and Daniel
O'Leary Kelly was knocked down by "a
blow from club and his prisoners os-
capped
The o Leary's began to kick Kelly when
the latter drew his revolver and shot Den
mis- through the lung, inilicting wound
that Will probably prove fatal. Daniel
O'Leary then surrendered to the officer
and was locked up charged with an as
sault on an officer. The wounded man
was taken To the hospital.
All the men had been drinking. The
O'Learys are cousins and were employed
in the Edgeworth rubber factory.