davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
rausc Of rornadoes

From the Gulf Of Mexico to the
North Pole and from the lakes to the
Rocky Mountains is Q vast extent oil
country crossed by no mountain chains
to intercept or retard the velocity Of
mir current. The extent of this coun.
try is equalled by o n on earth. Cold
mir being heavier to the square inch
than warm air, the cold Dir, when COM
ing in contact with q warm current
from the south, always predominates,
forcing tho warm air into the upper
currents. The cause of cyclones is the
meeting of a head wind from the north
With O head wind from the south. They
meet like two vast armies of men. The
pressure at the point of meeting is SO
great that the air, by comprehension,
becomes heavier to the square inch
than wood or the human body, hence
either one will float in the same man
ner that wood will float in water-it
floats because it is lighter to the square
inch than water. Place water in m
ordinary wash bowl and remove the
blug and it will be observed that in
passing out the water forms . circular
feaction. Air being a liquid does the
tame in passing either upwards or
lownwards; hence the funnel-shaped
spout of the cyclone centre. When
two immense bodies Of air coming from
opposite direction meet, the only
egress is upwards and sideways, and In
passing upwards it forms the funnel
the same as water passing out Of a
washbowl downwards. The theory that
q cyclone forms a II il absurd.
Withdraw air from q glass jar with an
lir-pump, and, q feather within
The vacuum formed will drop with the
,ame velocity as lead, or, on the other
hand, you can compress air until it is
heavier to the square inch than wood,
IN which case wood will float in the
,ir. The lifting power Of a cyclone is
.aused ~ by the compression or dem
sity of the air, and ~ by its velocity.
Combining the power of density with
that Of velocity, which occur at the
centre or funnel, no power can resist
1t. The feeling of s~uffocation or diff
.uity in breathing when near the track
Of a cyclone is caused from the com.
preston of air. Minneapolis Tribune
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
some Idea in Canal Navigation.

+. w. Warner, in a paper recently
read at a meeting OF the Rochester
academy of Science, favors the adop-
tion Of a cog system on the Erie
canals, by laying an iron track in the
bottom Of the canal and making con-
nection with it by adjustable cog
wheels, securing perfect alignment
and requir. ng little power. He says:
II believe ia the near future we shall
sec long trains of eight or ten boats
moving east and west in our water
ways at the speed Of not less than
ave miles an hour. The trains will
move noiselessly and the power will
not be expended ia cunning up the
water and damaging the ca al, These
boats will be run On schedule time
with greater accuracy than the rail.
way trains. The entire cost of trans
p~ortation a be reduced to much
less than one fifth Of the present rate.
Besides this, the carrying capacity Of
the canal would be more than quad.
i.upled."
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
4 Pertinent Parag

sour country if right, 81
right; if wrong should be
a political maxim which
applies to other conditions
our health if right, shol
right; if wrong should be
especially in bodily ailme
pains and aches, which st.
promptly cures. Many Q
should heed to give 1T a che
and it will give them a cha
work cured. Another ad
doeth best. who doeth well
course, you want to be "
sorts of aches, and the besi
is to use the great remed'
does so is doing well indee
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
y;rautuaI Warming.

II ia well known that certain vaGa'
bonds desire nothing better, especially
when the cold weather comes on, tban
to be arrested and locked up, In ordef
that thcy may be taken care of for q
while.
Ono. of this fraternity succeeded III
cct,ine himself arrested for va:5rancy'
mud on the way TO tht lookup he was SC
much overjoyed by the prospect oil moi
having 10 sleep in tho open air that ne
behaved somewhat bolstcrously.
..Kecp quletr' threatened the Police
o,,n. "if YOU don't III let'you sol!
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

The readers Of this paper will be pleased Il
fearn thu there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all III
stages, and that is catarrh- Halls Catarrt
Cure is the only positive cure now known L
stitutional disease, reqIires u constitutions
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood anc
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de
strDying the foundation of the disease, ant
giving the patient strength by building up tn,
constitution and assisting nature in doing III
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails TO cure
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
T. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
E- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

~" - OF NINsNAs Wy 10 II
so many owe their beauty to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common c~enter-health. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh ait
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the Prescription"
If there be headache, pain in the back
bearing-down sensations, or general de.
bility, or if there be nervous disturbance
nervous prostration, and sleeplessness, the
Prescription - reaches the origin OF the
trouble and corrects it. 1t dispels aches
and pains, corrects displaeements and cures
catarrhal Inflammation of the lining mem
branes, falling of the womb, liberation, If.
Tegularities and kindred nlaladies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
AeLIsHEi New Form.

.rkpl1sHE( New Form.
ithe electric car
1DJJn AIKEN up by the
lblii, NAM. he .'slugger" va
NV and bag, over which
W. man auN Use ,.slugger' va
~ anpeared tTB1 standing guard
hen The conductor came to collect
fares he looked sharply at the
and then said to the tough:
T. s''lll have ter charge yer fer tnas
{" .ma.aa tbe
looking augrilY at him. as II
attempt at collection would In
.yas I will, an II yer don't pay,
mt Their bag of. See?" SAID tnt
d~ctor shortly. He gave the mai
u MINUTES Aore, ksked him a sec
IN nd a third TING then stopped
,aratfsf! put the lag of ON thu
During ls9s7 The ''slugger'' didn'
Ugh place 4 and when the car has
nain'alhsa a mile further the con
,.us s|srvicsi to him;
la,T.sturss. Init care much for that ba'
Il. proposs{pldn't pay 5 cents for it
steadily andSpme of" was the reply
u. Ledger. ASer bag got ter do wild me
citing for fIne. I'D IA told yer SO
m' nr..sel me"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
It Is ga Table Cat.''

more \iters on the curiosities OF
,oI rrAenclAture tell us that the
IL Tl9cSll a feline Of certain
neS sqlor ,"tabby'' cst is be.
"a was the goddess Of the
tared species. Wagner,s
Their Meaning" although
asndid department on the
HI birds, does not refer to
III 10 the animal species at
IT. Il will be of no use to
work to find out why .
hears its unique name, or
srsalem" donkey isso called.
old work printed in Lon
j(6o6) entitled, Names APP
Hr;mate Things" I find the
nbieh seems to explain the
.nigma: "rhe terme Tab
Lived from Atab. = famous
%Rssdad, a cittie of the ORR
streete is inhabited by the
ynrers Of a silken stuff called
kbe waved markings OF the
siike resembling q cats coat;
at we call all cats 50 marked
Etobbie,, or simply 'tabbis
T.. Lori4 Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Tie famous goldfish, go long the
iacred emblem of the Massachusetti
Legislature, is to be taken down, i
has hung in the House of Represents
tives since March IL, 1874.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
Soap bubbles are round
part OF their surface is e,
by the atmosphere.

Piso's Cure Is a wonderful Co
MRS. ". PIcKERr, Van siclen a
Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. %. 'st-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

The oldest house in Ohio is said to
be the one situated On Gilt Ridge, AID,
pms County. It was erected by Gene
ral Nathaniel Massie, 1897.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Are you all tired ont do you ha'
ing or sick headache7 Yon ca
all these symptoms by taking Hs
which gives nerve and bodily stl
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Strange XAdvertisenient from That
Far-0R Country.
Tho Following advertisement appears
q 4 recent number Of an Argentine
ueHspaper:
M. MIRAs,
IUNRERTAKER AND COACH RE-
POsITORY.
Gale Balcorce 212-620.
Between Gales AIsina and Moreno.
This establishment Is the first ana
only one to reduce to fair limits the
price Of interments, thus allowing fami-
lies Of moderate resources to honor their
dead suitably, and 1t publishes tariff In
order that the public may compare
prices with those Of other houses.
TARIFF.
Special Category-Splendid hearse,
six horses, mutes, etc, engraved coffin,
with dot BILE metal case and bronze
handles, landau for wreaths, 3 special
mourning coaches, So carriages, service
for waking corpse. Gothic or Roman
silver plate for coffin, servants to re-
ceive mourning cards, advertisements
In papers, permit Of registry, coach for
errands at disposal. Price $1,000, IL
-Shlch-eyerythfsg Is Included.
Louis XIV. Style-Hearse and horses,
8 mourning coaches, mutes, etc, Ian
dau for wreaths, % carriages, wroubht
coffin with metal case and European
handles, service for wake, Gothic plate
for coffin, permit, advertisements, etc.,
servants and couch for errands. etc.
Price $3.50.
European Style-Hearse, 4 horses, ,
mourning coaches, mutes, etc, 20 car
riagS, wrought coffin, double metal
case, EuropeQn handles. plate for coffin,
servicA Cor wake, permit, advertise
mentSN service. coach for errands, etc.
Price $40.
First Category-A. Hearse, 4 horses
mutes, 2 mourning coaches, coffin with
double metal case and European ham
dies, table, clothes, etc, house arranged
in mourning, permits, advertisements,
,tc., coach for errands. Price $3.50.
B.-Hearse, 4 horses, 2 mourning
coaches, mutes, 10 carriages, coffin with
metIl case and European handles.
table, clothes, etc, permit, advertise
ments, etc, coach for errands. Price
$500,
C.-Hearsa, 4 horses, mourning coach
es, 10 carriages, coffin imitation ebony
with double metal case and bronze han
dies, nickel-plate for coffin, table, linen,
etc, permit and advertisements, ser,
fnnts, coach for errands. Prize $3.50.
Second Category-A. Hearse, 2 horses.
mourning coach, 8 carriages. plate for
coffin, cloths. candlesticks, etc, permit,
tic. Price 1920.
B.-Hearsc, 2 horses, coffin Imitation
ebony, mourning coach, Q carriages,
candlesticks. Price $3.50.
C.-Hearse, 2 horses, cedar coffin
leaden case, mourning coach, 8 car
riages, cloths, candlesticks. Prlee 5000.
This establishment undertakes the
transference of remains from any par
of the world, also from n cemetery %
another, from the camp to ATTY.
Church services with carbohydrates
es. ar-r ny additionacharge,
these would Bi-assuyed that they
trendsd- te-and
~ .htest inconven-
ID Iemployes being
~ An order by tele-
;ient to promise the
employe with a de-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Over one half of the sa
shore is composed of mi
each of which was once th
living creature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

karf's clover Foot, the great blood purifier,
rivesfreshness and elearness to the eoinplexTol
md cures constipation % cts. SO cti,. ST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Some of the little bronze images OF
Chinese deities are supposed to have
an antiquity of 1000 years before
Christ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for children
teethiBq, softens the gums, reduces iniia!nma-
ton. aliays pain cures wind collie. sc. u bottle
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

inder the eyes and a sailow c
biliousness. This Is one Of the I
Of stomach disorders and ffallo
own way will result In great hai
ness at once by using kipai
sabule gives relief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

The construction of the New York
elevated railroad required 1900 tons
OF iron per mile and cost 1920 a yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

-aLei, Ss-ps
go out for q stroll.
'ook OF poems upae
low where we shall
grassy seat under til.
the Witch's ford, q
epping stones.
throws her broad
he grass and openinI
I; to me. I always d
she pulls the Glove
silently. To-day sh
,unyson. open at thos
s, some of the mos
ever written, I think
break,
y stones, o sea-
t my tongue could utter
It arise in mol
d say "Hazel, / Low
nos To her faaf
I"
Hazel" as / rise fror
feet.
retreats or rather al
am in the way and sh,
chs ford. The stone.
\ recent rains, She i
;ps when in the mid
che could not drown
Ill the dainty muslin
ne pretty slippers, s,
arms and carry he
giles to free herself
her go until she an
yes in and says:
Harry. THERE Doe
you silly boy?" will
ider look from tn
DIS us at the san
throw ourselves OIL
head On Nap
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

HafiIcied with soreeyes use DE- Isaac rho mp
son'sLYe.water. Druggists sell as2je. pet D jttIe
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
Mrs. Hastings Gowns.

i o,tGt ~ orr nresent Grst
Id, - tha Sta,a ~ Pannsrivon;a
NJ n uos,;pas y;fe ~
.ha NOW norer,or i on, rLab a.
ano. 81. a. or;at a,aoanoa al s;mul;c'
~. M .as;.ia g. ~ Az ohnioas,
r.;a. saIaa,od - ooIars 10. sn;to,J
y .ha omnIa~;o ~ tha wearer and
~ -. I..;s.s So oho;ao aan,s
n,aMa o.a,tsd h. H. IL INC 4ada
NJ IeasIsnS,s nonns nthars wora 10
s;aoad ~ h;iaSeInh;a and sf;,i othors
= s n,h;snarad sdma - hor nra,,;as,
y - ni9poieu' pm ~ p
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

There are no idols in the Shinto
temples IN Japan. Shintolsm con .
sists of the worship of ancestors and
the powers of nature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
ar with this suit is o
MAKE velvet, almost

le sleeves OF the dress waist. A
renchy feature of this exquisite coat
is a very full fall of heavy cream lace,
which seems simply to have been
tackled at the throat and then left to
Itake its own course to the waist line.
With each full suit there is a small
bonnet to match.
One of Mrs. Hastings most becoming
gowns is a street suit OF the lust nov
popular velutina-cord in 30 shade of
wood brown and trimmeU W . that
kthest of all fur, the brown marten.
Velutina. cord, it may or may not be
known generally, is of corduroy
but with a surface as soft and glossy as
real velvet, and certainly promises to
be the most popular winter goods in
the market. The architectural idea of
Mrs. Hastings suit is PLAIN full skirt,
showing two wide box plaits at the
back. A coat basque with two small
box plaits from the yoke to the waist
line, back and front. The yoke was
rather wide, cut in three points back and
front, and edged with the brown mar
ten fur. The sleeves and edge of the
basque were finished with the same fur.
A pretty house grown and the n in
which Mrs. Hastings was receiving calls
upon the afternoon of my visit was afine
cream wool shot with Il cerise red silk
which combination was particularly
becoming to her brunette type.
The skirt Of this gown was as plain
and full as possible pipe-organ plaits
at the back and the whole crinolined
%s'until able to stand alone"
The waist was laid in the new box
plaits with stripes Of red velvet showing
from under them; a roll of red velvet
finished the edge of the waist and WIDE
folds of the same bound the throat.
Another, and probably more costly
than any is a Lyons black velvet, short
length. One popularity of Mrs. HIS
wardrobe is the absence of trained
skirts. The waist of this velvet is
heavy with cut Jet and SO made that
with the sleeves removed and the
heavy yoke of jet, a fully-iledged eve
ming bodice is left all ready for wear.
With this velvet skirt there are to be
worn several waists OF silk, chiffon and
grenadine that almost defy description.
One certainly does.
An illuminated g~renadine in stripes
fully three inches in width, one stripe
'is ark green shading out in the
est green, and the alternating
irss~ darkest red shading into
- ack, and waist, and
n red velvet and
u whan worn
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Or. Kilmer's SWAMI. Roof curea
all Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet and Consultation frea
Laboratory Singhamton. y. y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

A manufacturer of Al
m Paris has just com
the forlegs Of which are
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
we when


iedl ! see | have !.
20 me. She does moi
md that this is merely
49,, y.
girl, putting my arm
look forward to thu
AXE care OF ITSELF"
III be married som,
ii say grayely.
| to marry now. Lei
'r this summer. VIZ
7 ute OF the time
marry some one
yof you
VI with q pite
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

A colony of medusae be
pared to a collection Of
bonnets floating right SIC
water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
ON THE ROAD

to recovery, the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
s%cription. In
1naidenliood, wo-
manhood, VILE
hood aud moth
erhood the Pre-
s%cription" is a
supporting TONIC
and nervine
that's peculiarly
adapted 10 her
Ha
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
kRENCE.
thousands

Drlus comfort home to their hearts,
a costiye condition is easily cured
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
The Greatest r1edical Discovery
of tine Age.
Medical Discovery.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoxsyRY, MASS.

: Has discovered In one Of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind Of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
eases, and never failed except in two cases
both thunder humor). He has now in
his possession over two hundred certiti-
Gates of its value, all within twenty miles
OF Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit Ia always experienced from the
hrst bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when the right quantity y taken.
When the lungs are affected 1t causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears In a
week after taking 1t. Read the label.
II the stomach is foul or bilious 1t viii
cause squeRmish feelings at first
No change OF diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough OF 1t.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bod
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

liked Miss Hazel
'sr il is too soon
lsed.
'e-free days 60 o.
ing for Hazel an
le best OF friends
take; Hazel, wit
setter, and myself
shallow brook ths
neadow, but furthe
. little brook Rs
a stream.
en- there about thfs
comes down an,
'ty as mvsals
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

.shment. H
ieally, he does
ght he did. ]
news.
ID man is goins
looked at mo
ssTo whom?'
ID Of yours I
u my mind al
ows of my ac-
THEM all as pre-
Brookside farm
~nervousIy.
pom my cioudea
iea Not to Witch
my boy. w,
th of Octo'
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
"FALLINd OF WOMB"

Mrs. RAN CAM
FIELD, of East DickfH-
son, Franklin Co., ~.
u, writes deem 1t
my duty to express my
deep, heartfelt graft
tude to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, Of restor-
ing me to health. for I
have been byspells TN
able to walk. My
troubles were of the
womb - ~infiainmatory
and bearing down SEN
sations and the doctors
all said, they could not
cure me.
Twelve bottles Of d
Pierce's wonderful ia
has cured me- -
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

. Oh one at the electricians OF
,ston Telephone Company. and
cd Of an ordinary glass head,
which two wires, one Of cop
i the other of iren, were Topped
isted so as to prevent their com.
contact. The wires acted rs the
los, and all that was necessary
n current to flow was to place
4 calculated water In the head.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

al current, but
delicate tcIe
to have been
-toa distance
-s9cr's Magf
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

Annual sales more than 6,ooo,coo boxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

I
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
EuFe Electric Battery,

VUTO 1fNS.O Tg
Et to the very large genera
stricity-batteries and dyna.
+ machinery-in such cola,
b-day, 1t may be interesting
NAT is perhaps the smallest
Very ever constructed, and
30 the smallest generator
or iuselanieal energy,
s-was constructed some
cfaho .lrctrtcfnua ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

There. is not a remedial agent in the world that
will cure Fever and Ague and all other mattr40u5
bilious and other feyers aided by PlLlI
so quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Price 81 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15

whole days which
unluckv have but
lose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-15
ruNARALs N ARGENTINE.

strange VI dvertfserisnt from That
Far-0R Country.
Tho Following advertisement appears
q recent number Of an Argentine
ueNspaper:
M. MfRAS,
UNRERTAKER AND COACH RE
POsITORY.
Gale Balcorce 212-62d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

chauns, and changelings, like any igno-
rant herdsman out in the bog, but ne is
a frightened churchman, too. lie believes
that am a saint"
"As swear by the grave OF my mother
you arel" painted Don Tello. "But speak
now TO him..
"The King OF Spain will do very great
things In your behalf, she reciteo IN
Murtogh's tongue. "Ile will make you
OF the rank of a commander in his armies,
and he win ennoble you.
81 am noble now," Murtogh made COM
ment "As noble as the King OF spain
himself. / am not MacCarthy nor an
O'Driscoll, that L would be craving Titles
10 my name. "
"Then he viii send large rich ships
here" she began again, with WEAKNESS
in her tone, "to bring you costly presents
And the Pope, he will grant you ten
wears indulgence-or 1t may be twenty"
"Ask him. broke In Murtogh, sitting
up with frightened face, his hand out
stretched to secure silence for the thought
| that stirred within him--"ask II the Holy
Father would be granting just the one
| spiritual favor I would beg. VIII this
| gentleman bind the King OF Spain TO
that?'
"And may ] wholly trust" she asked
| the Spaniard. with half-closed eyes,
through which shown the inclination OF
| her mood-"may / trust in your knight.
| ly proffer of help? DO not answer till
| have finished. You are the first who
| has come to me-here in this awful dun
| geon-and ] have opened my heart TO as
| perhaps ] should not. But you have the
blood of youth in your veins like me-you
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-28

spell OF her attraction, he nestled nearer
70 the lady's chair, and touched her gar
ment with his hand, she drew 1t away.
Murtogh Mordha, before he took his
seat again, and leant back TO half lie
upon the skins thrown upon IL, told her
the Spaniard's name, (and explained to
her his errand. The Spaniard, bowing
himself low, sank upon one knee, and
reyerently kissed her hand, as Murty had
seen his father kiss the ring OF the Bishop
of Ross. He was proud TO observe this
because his wife was holier and more
sanity still than any bishop.
The .ady smiled upon the Spaniard, and
all that she said TO him, and he To her, was
I'm his tongue 81 cannot speak it well, I"
she said Her voice had the sweetness OF
a perfume in the air. II lived at Seville
in the old convent there, for only two
years. have no Joy OF remem brance
now save In the peace and charm Of those
dear speech Is dinned. But | will
listen with all my ears-and oh, so
gladlyl"
She fastened her regard upon his eyes
the great, rolling, midnight eyes-and
held It there that she might the better
follow his speech.
"Beautiful lady," the Spaniard said, "I
learned now only the power our language,
spoken by such lips, may have to enthrall
the hearing. Condone my error, pray yon,
but caught from Father Donatus that
you were this strong chieftain's wife,
and see that you are his daughter; and
even that is strange, to look upon him
and you."
AZ am his wife, but only In name,
naught else,n she answered. The wave
OF comprehension sweeping over the sur
face of the Spsniard's eyes made instant
confidence between them. 81 am in cap
tivity here. He is pirate, a Goth,
murderous barbarian. He and his saw
ages here-but OF this more a little
hence. beg you now to speak some-
thing OF your mission--your errand here.
He is as helpless to follow our words as
one OF those hounds; but no dog is
keener to suspicion"
The Spaniard, with eager swiftness OF
speech, piled one upon another the cur
tailed topics of his business. The lady,