davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-04

y Att,,iESSMsEN TO SELL OUR OILS
n rpliss.9i ShkASES on salary or Commission
TINaIvS States and Canada. THE A. ri
.------.e vi CO.. Clevelynd. Ohio. afsw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-09-04

a n, sOA RENT. FROM SEPT.
ln.r.a0ea c. c.. FURNISHED HOUSE No Ios
eASSA AVA IS Street. Apply 10 Mrs N
Aa, = West Street. A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
HOW TOr1LIN'S CHILDREN SING

II birds were blossoms and babes were
il ali OF Joy were growth;
And flowed through every living thing
To break into single flower at tho laugh
oil spring;
II one rare pearl could burst its glowing
And Ie.l its only drop of light pour out;
Or should tine azure heavens start
Forth as single violet, with stars
If trembling stars should start within C
violet,
Mistakins it 10 be the whole wide sky;
If dew should single out the mIgn onette,
Nor give reason why:
If every bit Of sweetness were IN one bee 8
bag,
II melody should flag,
Refuse to speak save from the feathered
Its on } rare wildwood mute,
II Song herself should stoop to sing,
Pfoclaiming her eternal youth, should
bring
Her infant form before the eye so clear
That sight might hear
We're youth into voice beguiled.
That found its body in child,
With throat of bIrn and lungs of fire,
Which, swift and readily. speak its
hearts desire.
Ii tnOusaDu LDTOatS ike tnlS were Olenu eel
into one,
With melody to light the sun,
And one great master soul
Did prompt them to the whole
Then would there something be
To matcn this infant minstrelsy.
A lover of youth, of childhood and OF art,
He hath humanity close at heart
Who stoops to lift up infancy,
Fen hush its tears and turn them into
melody.
ANDREA HOFER.
April IA, 1892.
fBy permission OF editor Of "Music."l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

necessity for the removal of car bonic acid
gas generated by these same processes.
Thus the individuals who exercise most
would wear out the soonest ii it was not
that the &ntive circu laton of blood brings
new material to replaces the old, and car
ries away til ose worn out by use. The
supply and demand are equal. The active
exercise demands active circulation; act
i've circulation demands more oxygen and
the elimination OF carbonic acid gas by
unim peded respiration and fresh sair.
However dry the external air may be,
the expired air is saturated with mois-
ture,a wacery vapor at the temperature of
SO degrees Fahrenheit. Air which has
once been treathed has gained per cent
OF carbon and lost about an equal amount
of oxygen. This carbonio acid gas, if
prevented from passing out OF the lungs,
or if breathed in again, acts as poison
upon the nervous sysem
The air of room may be vitiated in
many ways, by the gas and effete matters
given off by the lungs, by excessive m dis
ture or excessive Gryness, by foul ef1uvia
from imperfect pldmb bling, by infection
germs from sickness. The remedy is to
keep the foul air continuously removed
and continuously replaced by fresh;
therefore, first. it must be ascertained
how much fresh air is required to keep
the air IN an inhabited room from be-
coming too close. And, secondly at what
part can it enter without creating I'M
pleasant drafts.
A draft should be passed through the
whole house daily even in cold weather,
for the fresh air can be more quickly
warmed to the desired tempo nature than
old air which has been used curing the
night when the house was shut. An ex-
celient ventiiator is one made in the china
ney due that admits air passing up. but
closes If there is any draft downwards.
Windows should always be made to open
at II top. The entire air of room can
By quickly changed by swinging the door
quickly several times, this pumps old
air out and new air in with every swing.
A current of air may enter under a
door, be drawn to an open fireplace,
rush up the chimney without mixing
with the air of the room at all. Warm
air rises to the ceiling; if laden with
impurities it will sink to the floor as soon
as cooled little, therefore unless there
is ventiiatUr near the ceiling the
air will be breathed oyer again. Air
laden with moisture. carbon, foul heavy
odors OF SICK rooms, does not rise above
three feet, therefore the invalid in bed
gets more Tad air than those sitting or
standing in the same room.
For perfect ventilation there must be
considered the conditions of the atmo-
sphere. varying with climatic tempera-
lures and the bodily conditions OF each
individual. The amount OF fresh air
entering room should be 5000 cubic feet
per hour for every occupant in order 10
prevent undue accumulation of the i'm
purities from respiration, and space of
ten cubic feet allowed to each person.
This Can be we'll arranged for one person.
but the difficulty of fulfilling these con-
ditiOns in large halls is the reason why
the ventilation of them is prob EN- that
has never yet been satisfactorily solved.
DIR. ANITA f. TYING.
Pasadena Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

Success as conductor OF the far-famed Ap-
olio club Of Cbioaeo and its younger SIS
icsi socistiss have both reached positive
plane Of artistic conception to which no
other conductor could hold them. Other
clubs OF later growth are guided by his
personal presence. An atmosphere of
strength, in the sense OF grasp. surrounds
deep conviction, his absolute musician
snip appeals 10 bis choruses and classes.
and none except the fippant ana triiing
but can feel the heaven. born thrill Of in
spiration he arouses when upon such
work IS thu. greatest Of all oratorlos. The
Messiah. He pursnes no longer worldly
fame, for that, as an aim, if graspsd.
DOLLY proves to be Dead Sea fruit and falls
to dust a1d ashes in the hand. Exalted
purpose, definite aspiration, with an ever
psrvading sense OF deep humility. in the
attitude OF prayer. are his attributes, and
be is strongest ~ moments of self-abne.
yation, when illustrating such lines as
pissed" II know that My Redemer
liveth." Then is ths great power mani
Tested. the gift of God bequeat ed TO him
OF handing on to this generation not only
to his adult classes, but to the children
who grasp it early in Joyful compre :
hensive manner, the spiritual inspi rat,on
OF all that is divine in music. Giving it
unstin tineiy, sincerely, trimming. over
with brOtherly love, the fellowship OF
God and man.
Ony those whom may have had the
great privilege, with this writer, OF lis
tening 10 his unique and powerful inter-
pretations of ths great master and been
with him during wonderful rehearsaIs,
can realize the grandeur of his musical
convention. The mOmenss of silence
alter some grand passage of deepest bar
mony, whom chorus ana audience are
alike held brea thless-as at the end OF
the amen" and "Halslujah chorus,
will be epochs in our lives and We re-
member the hand which held us SPELL
hound in perfect trust, waiting for the re-
turn vibration!
The rest and strength he imparts in
the lifting up above Iife's carking cares
is a part Of the holiness of his work. Nor
does the influence Of his mastery teach
ing reach only for a transitory time.
The fundamental principles OF music have
become 80 intermingled with the life of
mis- teachers and his pupils. that singing
for the moro sake of entertainment is a
meagsr part of the result. 1t is like the
many-sided soap bubble, radiant with
lite, pressing OUT into all lines, leading,
working, AMI even sacrificing, to lift up
some brother or sister less fortunate, for
unless we are strong ourselves we cannot
help others; our sympathy is Of no use
unless it can go ont in positive good.
The throbbing beats in the singers ma
ture must awaken corresponding heait
vibrations. Thus we have the sympa-
tnetic voice and sympathetic tone as the
first requirements in voice develoment.
Music. the voice Of love, carrying melo-
dy intooharmonious living. Then comes
noble response, giving and taking-a life
MARY sELBY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

huence taught to withstand the force of
an energy directed against him.
There is famous physician Of Munich
who has written an extensive work upon
the subject OF breathing, He has, be-
Sides formulated q system by which
without losing breath, while sufferers
from weaknesses Of the heart are cured.
At Meran, in the Austrian Tyroi, his pa
tients (almost every royal house of
Europe is fepresented) are put through
a certain system of breathing and walk
ing. The mountain paths are all marked
off with stakes oil different colors, each
indicating the number of minutes in
watch a patient must walk this given dis
lance, the breathing and walking being
IN time togetner. AS she cure progresses
the ascents are made sleeper and sleeper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

1t is alleged that women are already
Represented by men. Where are they so rep
resented and when was the choice made?
II am told that they are virtually rep
resented, / reply, with James Otis, that
no such phrase as virtual representation
Is known in law or constitution. 1t Is
altogerher subtlety and illusion, wholly
unfoGnded and absurd. / repeat, if they
are represented. when was the choice
made? Nobody pretends that they have
ever been consulted. 1t is a mere as.
sumption to The effect that the interest
and affection OF men in women will
lead them to Just and wise legislation for
women as we'll as for themselves. THIS
is merely the old appeal for the political
power vi Q class. 1t is Just what the
British parliament saio to the colonies a
hundred years ago: I'VE are all. under
the same government. they said, our in
terests are the same. We ara all Britops.
Britannia rules the wave; God save the
xihg, and down with sedition and sons
Of Liberty. "-George William Curtis
from speech made in New York, July
10, 1867.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
HOW NATURE CURES.

1t has become somewhat fashionable of
late to study diet as relating to health
and disease. l say somewhat" for it
is only relatively so. Fifteen or twenty
IN medical or lay literature. No one
ever dreamed OF such an innovation as
to animadvert against the use OF tea,
coffee, wine, or to call tobacco and
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
SHAKESPEARE'S CAST

The only cast taken from Shak speare
after death was found twenty-one years
afterwards among lot of rags and junk
belonging to dealer in old traps. 1t is
now In the possession of Prof Owen in
tho British museum in London. There
IS no doubt that the Stratfnrd bust,
carved by Gerard Johnson, was copied
from It, and it is said that when Fanny
KEN BILE saw it she burst into tears.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

- Nine. Modjeska recently obtained from
London antiquarian the identical prayer
book that Mary, Queen of Scots, carried
on her way to the scHffold. Its anthem
tcity Is amply vouched for. She reveres
1t and treasures IL SO highly that she car
ries it to and from the theater personally
whenever. she plays this role. She uses
it in tine last act.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

Those practical business heads who
contemptuously assert there is nothing in
music as q profession will perhaps be
surprised to hear that the bined al
vanced sales for Paderewski's season
Paderewski!
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
NOTES.

Stranger-Are you much troubled With
grip in this town?
Townsman--No, I amt; I'm doctor.
1t troubles the other folks.
Lady who has sick husband Don't
yon think, d octor. that you ought to
bleed my husband?"
Doctor, absent minded-"No, madam,
not until be gets eli.''
Bv natures laws, immutsbls and just.
enjoy ment stops where Incidence begins.
Poll Ock.
The proRress of civilization is but the
increased power Of man in ths intsrprs-
tation Of the laws Of nature and in the
utilization of her forces for his own hep
piness.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

Georgia Cayvan has returned from
Paris, and says she is disguised with the
filth of French plays. She has one from
France and one from England, and an
other is being written for her in London.
She does not know when she will begin
her starring tour.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

Anything for a novelty. In England
lately q young lady gave piano recital
in the lions cage of a menageris. The
Iona proved very amiable auditors, lis
tened with marked satisfaction and howl
music
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28

No encoies are allow in the Dresden
Court tbeater, and no actor IS allowed to
respond tn u call unill the closing uf the
cot. Ladies are not allowed to wear q
bonnet at any Of the theatess.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
BREWERY

Is thankful for its new addition thankful for the general
patronage and will be thankful for further support Of this
home industry.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
COLIMA is WRECKED.
Pacific Mail Steamship Goes
Down Near Acapulco.
Of the 100 People Aboard Five OF the
Grew and Il Passengers are Re
ported Safe-Infcrmation Is
Very Meager.
An Associated press dispatch in re-
gard to the wreoking OF the Colima,
from San Francisco, says:

SAN FRANCISCO, May SO.-A dispatch
was received from Manzanilla BY the
father Of one of the passengers on the
Pacific mail steamship Colima which
reads: Saved. VIII wire particulars
later" The Colima sailed from Pan
anna and way ports OF May 18th, and
this is the first news that anything had
happened to her. Manzanilla is about
half way between San Bias and
Acapulco, Mex, and the Colima at this
date would have been in that vicinity.
R. P, Scherin, superintendent of the
Pacific Mail company, since receipt Of
above, has received word that the Col.
ina had been wrecked and Il of those
on board were saved. The COlima car
ried about So passengers and the same
number in the crew. Ii is not yet
known how the wreck occurred.
The Colima was commanded by Cap.
tain J. P Taylor and was and iron YES
sci OF 1900 tons. She was built in 1878
by Roach and Son of Philadelphia and
was owned by the Pacific Mail com.
pany. Storekeeper Richardson of the
Colima was the one who sent the first
news of the disaster. 1t was he who
sent the first message to his father-in-
law in this city that he had been saved.
The wreck occurred between Mama
nilla and Acapulco. The COlima carried
very heavy cargo Of general merchan-
disc and in addition to the cabin passen-
gers, who numbered between 30 and 80,
carried anumbeF Of steerage passengers.
There was probably in the vessel all
told over 100 people. Superintendent
SchWerin's information is very meager.
The message sent to him says the YES
sci was wrecked May " and the ships
boats containing five of the crew and IA
Of the passengers arrived at Manzanilla
on Tuesday. There was a total Of 70
passengers on the ship.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
WALTER Q. GRESHAM.

anterOom, leaving in the sick room only
the members Of his family, Mrs.
Gresham, her daughter, Mrs. E. F. An
drews Of Chicago, and son-in-law, Mr..
Andrews, and the nurses. Up to that
time he had been conscious and talked
at intervals. His words were full Of
bravery. He fully appreciated his con-
dition and spoke words of hope and
cheer to his stricken wife and daughter.
At 1:l5 o'clock his breathing ceased,
peaceful shadow passed over his pale
counl nance, his pulse flickered and the
sorrowing family were in the presence
Of death. One Of the nurses conveyed
the news that the end had come to the
physicians in the next room,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
Decorations From the snuth.

CHICAGO, May 80 Many sOutherns
have arrived in Chicago to attend the
dedication Of the Confederate mOnu-
ment at lakewood cemetery. The first
carload Of green decorations from the
south has arrived from Savannah. It
consists Of palmettOes. MOSES and other
evergreens, besides thousands Of mag
nolia blossoms. Shipments from New
Orleans, Pensacola, Charleston and At
ianta are en- route
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
BRYAN Renlies "a r.srIisi..


MEMPHIS, May 26.-Memphis is the
storm center of the south Just now in
agitation Of the all absorbing currency
question. Close upon the heels Of
Thursdays ''sound money" convention
at the Auditorium, at which the
economic views Of the secretary Of the
national treasury were expounded to a
large gathering of men from all parts of
the south, came a rOusing meeting Fri
day night Of an equally numerous class
Of citizens, whose slogan is ''honest
money" and whose guest Of honor was
the eloquent young Nebraskan, Exon
gresham William J. Bryan. Shortly
after the sound money convention was
called, the silver people got to work
upOn a counter demonstration with the
result that Mr.. Bryan consented to re-
ply to the speech Of Secretary Carlisle
at a meeting held at the Grand Opera
house That structure seats only about
One-third as many people as the Andi.
forum, IN which the convention was
held and large number of people who
sought admittance could not be ae-
cOmmodated.
Mr. Bryan was introduced by ". q.
Carmack. editor of Fhe Commercial
Appeal. and received an enthusiastic
reception. A considerable part Of his
speech was taken mp with comparisons
Of Secretary CarlisIe's last speech with
utteranees said to have been made by
him in 1873. The telling points in Mr..
Bryan's speech were loudly appIauded
and when he had concluded the audis
snce arose to its feet and chsered fer
several seconds. He was followed by
Congressman j IL Allen Of bfississippi
II a humorous and ifteres Eg spseca.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
Red Hot Fieht Orer Re.olntinns.

DENVER, May 3O.-The state league
of Republican clubs met here, electing
full delegations to the National league
meeting at Cleveland. A red hot fight
occurred over resolutions. h minority
favored instructing the Colorado dele
cation to bolt unless the convention
came out unequivOcally forsfree coinage
of silver at Is to /. The resolutions as
passed instructed the delegation to work
for such action by the national conven-
ton. The platform adopted is worded
in the strongest expressions for "high
tariff against all countries refusing to
adopt a bimeta lie money standard.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
DOUBLE LYNcHING At DANvILLE.
John Halls and William Royce Taken t

John Halls and William Royce Taken to
the Scene Of Their Crime and Hanged.
DANviLLE, Ills, May 26. John
Halls, Jr., and William Royce, the two
young men Of unssYory reputation who
assaulted Miss Laura Barnett and Miss
Lillian Draper, were hanged to the Gil,
bert street bridge, the scene of their
crime, at $3.50 a. m, just as the first
streaks of daylight were seen in the
east. On the way to the bridge from
the Jail a procession was formed, taking
the boys through Main street. Halls
said he was not ashamed of what he had
done. They would not jump and they
were both thrown over the bridge rail-
ing at 8:45. They dropped 30 feet, and
death followed, both expiring in fearful
commissions. Their faces were not Gov
cred. They hung side by side on the
east railing,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
PIRACY IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Experience OF = Dutch BEigantins OR the
RiR Coast,


Experience OF - Dutch BElgantins Ga the
RiR Coast.
WASHINGTON, May "a. -Piracy in the
Mediterranean sea, almost within sight
Of Gibraltar, is so unusual as to lead
Consul Sprague at Gibraltar, in a report
to the state department, to give an &C
count Of the experience Of the Dutch
brigantine Anna of the Riff coast on
April 70. The vessel, laden with oil,
was becalmed about seven miles OF the
shore, when a boat approached, manned
by seven or eight savage looking Moors,
stripped to the waist, with their heads
shaved, except long tuft of hair on
top, and armed with rifles and long
knives. They hailed the Anna and or
deFed the captain to lower sail. Upon
his refusal to, they began firing and
then boarded the vessel. The crew re-
sisted desperately. but having 10 FIRE
arms, save one revolver, were overpow-
cred. The captain was mortally wounded
and died that night, and the mate. after
telling one pirate with a orowbar. was
shot and wounded in fOur places. The
pirates carried OF everything movable.
even the cabin doors, and lett the ship
without lights or compass, to be worked
with great difficulty BY the crsW to
G;bra liar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
Sound Money Camnairn onsnsd

PHILADELPHIA, May 5O-The opening
gun Of the sound money campaign in
the east was fired Tuesday at an en-
thusiastic public meeting in the Acad-
envy of Music. The affair was under
the management of the best known
financial and businessmen of the COM
munity and attracted a large audience.
George B. Roberts, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, was
chairman. The principal speakers Of
the evening were ex-United States Sem
ator George F. Edmunds, ex-Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency William L. Tren.
holm, Congressman Michael D. Harter
Of Ohio, ex-Minister to Russia Charles
Emory Smith and James Warton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
Hot WindsIn Kama

KANSAS CITY, May 3O.-Hot winds,
W, n have been blowing over western
Kansas and parts Of Nebraska for the
past 48 hours, have badly damaged and
in some places completely destroyed
crops. In Dickinson, Clay and adjacent
counties in northeastern Kansas dust
and sandstorms have added 80 the heats
fury. A dispatch from Clay Center,
Kan, says that farmers in that vicinity
have given up all hopes Of raising any
thing. The ho5 winds IN that vicinity
are reported as not only damaging the
the crops, but are said to have blown
fruit OF the trees. At Caldwell, Kan,
the local water company has shut of
water for all purposes except fire fight
ing as the long continued drouth has
caused the creeks to run dry.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
A BLOODY BATTLE.
-Four Men Wounded in Cowboy Fight
Two Will Die.

RED CLIFF, Colo, May 29.-The first
open rupture in the much talked Of
ssheep and cattlemen's war in Routt
county has occurred, and four men are
badly wounded, two Of whom may die
Of their injuries, The news was brought
by 2 messenger who came for medical
assistance. The messenger could give
but few details Of the affair. The follow
ing are the casualties resulting from it:
WILLIAM MAFNA, received on forehead
along cash made with quiet, and was
cut in the ribs with knife.
ALEX WINsLOW. received a cut back of
the left ear ranging downward; also one
across the neck nearly seVering the artery
Windpipe.
Tom DICE, cut on back Of the neck and
badly beaten over the eyes.
JOHN WINsLoW, cut several times in the
back with heavy knife.
The scene Of the encounter was at a
point 20 miles above Wolcott, On the
Sheephorn.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
Scranton Miners Are Destituts.

Topeka, May 24.-Louis Matignon,
member Of the relief committee APP
pointed by the Scranton miners, writes
as follows concerning the situation:
"Public sympathy has been generally
expressed and various offers Of aid have
been made by private persons. though
not nearly sufficient for the require
ments of those in need. The committee
appointed to canvass the town reports
that q families, including J49 persons,
are destitute Of means Of living and
must have assistance from some source. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-31
~ W on Chlneh ~

FORT SCOTT, Kan. May 2S.-As a re.
lief from chinch bugs, which are greatly
damaging The crops in southeast Kan
sas, chinch bug station was estab-
iished here by the state university under
charge Of Professor Robert Bright.
Chancellor Shows method of inocula-
ton and injecting the bugs will be
adopted, and it is hoped to save the
corn and some of the oats. The wheat
will be almost a total failure.