davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-29

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Asner.cas eap ~ Ch4Elrs Day BE-.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

Cloyernook, the home Of the poet sisters,
Alice and Phoebe Cary, near Cincinnati,
has been purchased by their lifelong
friend, Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas, whose son
married the oldest Of the Cary sisters, and
1t is intended to preserve it In the family
as Cary memorial. It is Mrs. Thomas
plan to restore all the old time loneliness
of Clovernook by placing in it her century
old mahogany furniture, blue china,
books, Revolutionary relics Of priceless
value and making it the summer home OF
the family. The place at present contains
20 acres, with good brick house and new
barn upon it, the original frame building
in which the poet sisters were born having
been sold some years ago and removed t.
Mount Healthy, mile north. It has a
charming grove of several acres Of wood
land, and a beautiful stream crosses the
place.
Three generations Of the Carys distin.
guished themselves in the service Of the
country-flrst. Colonel Christopher, to
whom this grant Of land was made by
James Madison, the fourth president OF /
the United States, about a century ago, in
return for loyal and gallant services in the
Revolutions second, Robert, his son, and
the father Of the poet sisters, in the war OF 4
1919, who was present at the surrender of
Hull, and third Warren, who still lives
upon tho old place, did good service in the
late civil war. Alice Cary was the first
Of Sorosis. Worcester Spy.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

The recent experiences Of a Partisan
lady of position may serve as a useful
warning to some Of my readers who reside
abroad. The lady in question returned
from ball one night much earlier than
she had given her servants reason to ex-
pect, and to her CONSERVATION found three
members of her household missing-the
nurse, the housemaid and-the babyl
Greatly terrified she rushed to the con
cierge to make inquiries, and after some
prevarication the man informed her that
tho two servants, fancying their mistress
would not return for some hours, had gone
to notorious dancing place, taking the
baby with them, and there the lady would
be certain to find all three "quite safe and
sound
As the master Of the house was absent,
the distracted mother went to seek a male
relative, and together they visited the To-
cality indicated, where they found the two
women drinking with friends but no
baby In reply to frantic inquiries after
her child, the hOusemaid impudently told
hor mistress, whose smartest new gown
she had borrowed for the evening, by the
way, "that madame need not excite her
self; the infant was in good hands. - At
first she refused to say where, but by dint |
of threats it was dragged from her that |
the child had been taken to low inn close |
at hand. Here the enraged parent found /
her precious offspring asleep in a filthy 4
bed, with eight other children, who were /
all being taken charge of at / franc 90 |
head, while the nurses enjoyed |
themselves
Needless to say, the two wretches were
dismissed on the spot but the parents Of
the other troublesome charges are prob
ably still ignorant as to what happens
when nurses and housomaids feel in need,
like their employers of little relaxation
and amusement.-Lady's Pictorial.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
HOUSES IN GREAT CITIES.
Paris Has 90 coo, New York 10000 and
Philadelphia 1877, 900.


The following computation of the COM
paratiye density of tho population Of tho
world is interesting in connection with tho
recent investigations regarding tonement
houses in New York, which, as will be
seen, is the most crowded city in the world:
In all the countries of Europe, in the
United States and in the Dominion Of
Canada there are, so far as recent anthem
tic figures show, 10000, 600 houses. There
are BAG, 600 houses, some of them unsub-
stantial affairs, in the city of Tokyo, ia
pan, one for every five people, SO that tho
Japanese metropolis does not suffer from
overcrowding.
New York has i15, 600 houses, averaging
is residents to each. London, the greatest
accumulation of inhabitants in the world,
has 500, 900 houses or seven residents in
each on an average. London has increased
in this respect very rapidly, for at the be-
ginning Of the present century thenumber
of houses was only 10000, little more
than New York has at this time. The pop
ulation of London at that time QSOO) was
$50, 600. 1t is now 4. 200. 00O So it has |
increased nearly avefold but the number |
of houses has not increased in as large a 4
rTtio. Paris has 10000 houses At tho .
close Of the Franco Prussian war It had /
10000. At the close Of the NapoloOnio
wars it had 2S, O0O The area Of the city
has been extended meanwhile. The aver
age number of residents in house in Paris
is 20, which is about 90 per cent greater
than in New York. Tho majority Of pub
lie buildings in Paris are utilized for pur-
poses Of residence, especially upon the top
floors whereas in New York scores Of the
buildings in every street down town are
given over exclusively to business purposes.
In the square mile or more of the territory
between Wall and Spruce streets and be-
tween Broadway and the East river, there
were at the recent election only 430 voters,
a total population of 1, $50.
In all computations Of city population by
houses, Philadelphia ranks as a shining
example of a big town which has plenty of
elbow room to expand in. Philadelphia,
With population in excess Of / 900, 600
las 81, 600 houses. 1t is less densely popu-
ated than London, but not much less so.
and Building.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
Not GOOD In nIayonnaI.e pre.sIng.


A certain Buffalo young woman who
justly prides herself on her knack at max
ing salads and other dainty dishes recent
ly decided to invite few,friends for an
evening at cards. She concluded that lob
ster salad would be the best thing for a
light luncheon, and accordingly, with her
usual care picked over the lobster, mixed
the mayonnaise dressing and put the dish
away. When the hour for serving the re-
freshments came around the guests sat in
pleasant anticipation as the salad appeared.
As it was brought in the hostess thought
she detected peculiar odor, but ascribed
it to some now perfume the servant had
used. Ono guest took a taste Of the salad,
gave start and put down his fork. A
young woman who took a good mouthful
coughod and made wry face, The hostess
then confidently partooh Of her own Prod
uct
"Gracious goodness she exclaimed
hastily, putting her napkin to her lips,
don't eat any more Of that salad. Wait
minute, " and she hastily left the room, re-
turning in a few minutes with an agofiized
expression on her face. 'I'm so sorry, y
che said, "but next TO the olive oil bottle
stood one containing clear cod liver oil,
and that Is not very good In mayonnaisa
dressing. buffalo Enquirer
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
AL EIlzabeth penhodr nnnsn.

The late Elizabeth Palmer Peabody was
one Of the first TO introduce kindergartons
into this country. She lectured ON thu
subject in many places, circulated books
far and wide and did much 10 recommend
troebel's work to tho public. Directly or
indirectly she has been tho promoter Of all
the kindergarten work that has been un-
dertaken up to the present time. Remark
able as she was for literary and educational
gifts and unselfish and large minded as
were her plans for the public good, sha
passed away without any memorial that
was betting to her work or that gave her
friends an opportunity to testify to their
appreciation Of it. 1t is now proposed to
establish in this city an Elizabeth Peabody
House, which Will be n kindergarten set
tlenient similar in plan 60 college settle
ments. The plan is to take a suitable
house in some poor and crowded quarter
and to have a group of eight or ten kinder
gartners, normal students and teachers in
residence. They will conduct a kinder
garten, and through acquaintance with the
children enter into friendly and helpful
relations with tho people of the neighbor-
hood in variety Of ways. While a great
work has already been accomplished by
Inc kindergarens of this city, there are
still tenement house regions untouched by
Inc kindergarten influence. boston Her
I'D
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

The supervisors Of Ontario county have
just sold Mt auction the historic old Jail OF
that county, the property bringing 500
and the bidder being obliged to remove it.
This Jail was widely celebrated in its day
because Of the so called Morgan cell''
therein, in which, previous 20 his mystic
rious disappearance in 1926 Morgan tho
author Of book purporting to reveal tho
secrets Of Freemasonry was placed for
protection. After his disappearance Nor
gan was never heard of again, and it was
charged that the Alasons had made way
with him, some holding that he was
drowned in the Niagara river above tho
falls, and another story being that he was
banished to Australia, never to return on
pain of death. The only thing that was
ever proved was that he disappeared as
effectually as though the ground had OPEN
cd to swallow him.
This incident was widely discussed, and
1t aroused fierce animosities and bitterness
at the time. 1t entered into politics, and
the late Thurlow Weed and others utilized
it to their political advantage. The phrase
'good enough Morgan till after election"
dates back to this anti Mason agitation
period of 20 years ago. Western New York
the home Of Morgan, was a hot
bed Of anti Masonry, and tho records of
Genesee commandery, No. II, X. T., one /
Of the Oldest in the state, now located at
Lockport, but then at Batavia, relate how |
on st. Johns day the parade of the Sir
Knights was stoned by the people Whole |
counties were carried to the anti Mason is
sue in those days.-Albany Argus.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

brought back the old hymn which she USED
to sing when, with father and mother, she
Worshiped God in the village church The
service over, the minister went down the
aisle. She said to him: "Were those words
for mes Wounded for our transgressions.
Was that for mop The man of God un.
derstood her not. He knew not how to
comfort a shipwreckcd soul, and he passed
ON, and he passed out. The poor wandorer
followed into tho street
Hope For the Fallen.
"What are you doing here, Meg?" said
the police. "What are you doing here to-
nights" "Oh, " she replied, II was in t.
warm myself, and then the rafting cough
came, and sho held to the railing until the
paroxysin was over. Sho passed on down
the street, falling from exhaustion, re-.
covering herself again, until after awhile
she reached the outskirts Of the city and
passed on into the country road 1t seemed
so familiar. She kept ON the road, and she
saw in the distance a light in the window.
All, that light had been cleaning there
every night since she went away. On that
country road she passed until she came to
the garden gate. She opened it and passed
up the path where she played in childhood.
She camo to the steps and looked in at the
fire on the hearth. Then she put her fin.
gers to the latch Oh, If that door had
been locked she would have persisted ON /
the threshold, for she was near to death
But that door had not been locked since |
the time she went away She pushed open |
the door. She went in and lay down ON
the hearth by the fire. The old house dog /
growlcd as he saw her enter, but there was
in the voice he recognized, and
he friskcd about her until he almost
pushed her down in his joy
In the morning the mother came down,
and she saw bundle of rags On tho hearth,
out when the face was uplifted she knew
{, and it was no more old Meg of the
itrcet. Throwing her arms around the re-
urned prodigul, she cried, "Oh, Maggief
The child threw her arms around hen
neck ana said, ooh, mothorr
md while they were embraced a rugged
orm lowered above them II was the "a
her. The severity all gone out Of his face,
&c stopped ana took her up tenderly and
arried her TO mothers room and laid heI
own ON mothers bed, for she was dying.
Then the lost one, looking up into her
lOther's face, said: =" Wounded for out
and bruised for our in.
lutties! Mother, do you think that
leans me?" ooh, yes, my darling, said
he mother. "If mother is so glad to get
on baek, don't you think God is glad to
ct you baekY'
And there she lay dying, and all thcii
reams ard all their prayers were filled
18th the words, Wounded for our trans. |,
ressions and bruised for our iniquitics "
ntil just before the moment of her de. :
arturo her face lighted up, showing the l
irdon Of God had dropped upon her soul.
nd there she slept away on the bosom OF !
pardoning Jesus. So the Lord took back I
ie whom tho world rejected 9
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

A few ultra conservative Presbyterians
are startled and alarmed at a recent utter
ance Of DIR. Patton, who has always been
looked upon rs one Of the most able of all
the conservative leaders in the church. In
speaking of the Bible he said: "The great
question Of our time is simply this, What
is the Bible? There are two ways of deal
ing with this question-one is the eccle-
slastical way; one is tho way of scholarship
It is the preorgative of the court of last
resort to say whether this or that utter
ance docs or docs not contravene our con-
fessional statements regarding inspiration.
The church, in her judicial capacity, can
not settle the great debate upon this ques-
ton. She cannot stop it. The debate is
going on and will go on, and it must be-
tho hands of men who have special
tude for the work New York TriF ne.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

What hope existed for the establishments
Of state forest reservations ON the COM
mcndable plan suggested by DIR. Rothroclz
Of the Pennsylvania Forestry association
has fallen through as one Of the neglects
of the legislature to take action ON a very
important movement. The forest products
Of the state represent a revenue Of S37,-
100000 annually, and forest reservations,
so vitality necessary if anything shall ba
saved TO the watershed system in sections
now suffering every year from drought,
could be established at a cost of $500, 600.
This sum would provide 120 600 acres OF
forests Of constantly increasing value, and
the $500, 900 required to secure this result
covers but three days earnings of the for
ests and is likewise less than what seven
counties paid out in flood damages in tho
last two years. -Philadelphia Times.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

There are few occupations in which
women outnumber men. The women
teachers outnumber the men nearly threa
to one, and the same is true Of boarding.
house keepers. The disparity is still great
er, of course, among nurses, laundererS
and laundresses, housekeepers and stew
ards, seamstresses and servants. The total
number Of servants in the country is
l,O25, 600, of whom only 237, 600 are males.
Women take the lead numerically in type
writing in dressmaking, millinery, flower
making boxmaking, as cotton mill opera
5ives, in silk mills, in making corsets and
buttons and hosiery.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
Specimen Gases.

S. Il clif5Id, New cassel, Wis. was troubled
with neuralgia aud rheumatirm. he stomach vas
disordered, his liver was Affected TO al. alarming
degree, appetite fell away aud he wus terribly r.
dncad ia nesa aad strength Taree bottles Of Elec-
tea Bltioss eured him.
EdgA Shepherd Harrisburg, III had a run
ling sore n eigit years standing Used three
bottles OF Electric Bliters and seven boxes Of
Buekien's Arnica salve. and his leg is sound aud
well. John Speaker, Caawoa ", had i've larg
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said be was in.
oarable. ona bottle Electric Bitiers and one box
Buckle 5 Arniel salvs cured hisn eniirelY. sofa,
a. Pierce = Pieaeantaa's drnx etore.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

If there are any particularly dirty places
on the carpet, it seems wise to take the
small whisk broom and dustpan and sweep
up those places first before beginning tho
general sweeping. Then we shall not have
10 sweep this additional dirt all over tho
carpet. After the sweeping is done and
the dust allowed to settle little if tho
broom is dipped in clean, cold water, all
shaken out that can be, and the carpet
then lightly brushed, the broom being dip
ped into fresh water every few moments,
1t will take up the surface dust that has
fallen back on the carpet after being dis
turbed by the sweeping.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
Rucklen,s Arntca salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores. letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptious, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by PierceSs PlAasantoa.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Baby was siclr, Fe gave her Caste Ia.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to csstOria.
whenahehad children. shsgavetAencsaoria.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

r4F/A NHAN than any known medi-
cine. yet so mid that the feehlest can take
them with perfect security; yet so powerful
In their effects that they can be safely called
Never-Falling Regulator. Each box con-
talns nifty pills, with full direction enclosed
Price, Five Dollars per box. Sold h. drug
glela or sent by mail upon receipt OF price.
Refuse all patent medicines. Take only the
prepared prescription Of a physician in prac
lice. WRs n GHrkF E4urlE hard, tho reliable
epacialiat- Once, leI PARK Avenue, Baltimore
Ia o. teiA eet toE entar0 pafsEenes-
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

ing a practice Of twenty
five years, have con-
scented to prepare and
supply TO you this I'M
rivaled remedy for Fe-
male Irregularities
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained in
DIR. BurkAfartf'a
Periodical pills. be-
ing aIx decreen STRONGER
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

Daily. gDaily except Sunday
"a stops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
ana Poirt. north, or take passengers for points
south of Demar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
leave wilmington = > 10 a. m. and 81 IN daily
and sl3 II IS a. m. 80 4'3O, d-l5, and 6.5s y. H
week days Leave New Castle $50 a M and
1913 D. m. daily, S.3l, 9i5- il.V1 am. LIS.
s. SO, $40 and 7.22 pm week days.
Evnress trans leaving Harrington sos a. m
and arriving At go D. m, weekdays, run through
Solid TO and frem Baltimore, via Porter aud
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

A cream Of tartar baking powder Highest o
all ia loaveniEg strength. --latest United States
Government Food Report
RoYAi BlKNs PownFR Co.. zoe Wall ST.. N. p
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
2. w. & B. railroad


DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after May %, 1855, trains will leave
follows;
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

Gate the Second.-Tho dissoluto dance.
You shall not divert me to the general
subject of dancing. Whatever you may
think Of the parlor dance or the methodiC
motion Of the body to sounds of music il
the family OF the social circle, l am not
now discussing that question. want You
to unite with me this hour in recognizing
the fact that there is dissoluto dance
You know of what ! speak. 1t is seen not
only in the low haunts Of death, but il
elegant mansions 1t is the first step to
eternal ruin for a great multitude Of botl
sexes. You know, my friends what pos
lures and attitudes and figures are sug-
gested OF tho devil
They who glide into the dissolute dance
glide over an inclined plane, and the dance
is swifter and swiftcr wilder and wilder
until with the speed of lightning they
whirl off the edges Of decent life into a
fiery future. This gate of hell swings
across the administer Of many u fine par
Tor, and across the ballroom Of the sum
mer watering place You have no right,
my brother, my sister-you have no right
TO take an attitude to the sound Of music
which would be unbecoming in the absence
of music. No Chickering grand of city
parlor or fiddle Of mountain picnic can
conseerate that which God hath cursed
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05


DELAWARE, MARYLAND q VIRGINIA r. R.
Leave Harrington for franklin aud way statlOn'
1916 a, M, and 6.25 p. m. week days returning
train leaves franklin CITY o.0s anu S-'U n. hi
Leave franklin City for ChiHcsteague iva
eteamer) = "a D. weekdays, Returning, leave
Chincoteague 4'42 a. m. week days
Leave Harrington for Georgetown md Loves
at TO- 50 a. IN. weekdays and go p n weekday 3.
Returning, leave Lewes 7.35 Il. .m'' 5 D. III
weekdays
For Berlin, leave hari ington 1916 a. m and
6,2j D. N. week days Returning, leave Berlin
B59 aud l154 a, m. week Gays
Leave Harrington Tor X, Ooth lu-4b a. lh
week days. Returning, leave kehoboth on pm
week dsys
QUEEN ANNE & KENT X. R--Leave Townsend
or CeutreYille and way stations 20 a. m. ana
SIS p. IN. weekdays. Re;urning leave Center
vile TAI a. m. and $50 p, Ia week days
DEL. s. CHEsArEAKE X. R.-Leaye Clayton loI
oxford and way stations at Jlj A. M rnd 30 p
m. weekdays Returning, leave oxford 6.55 a. ip-
and Ii p. m. weekdays,
CAMBRIDGE Il SEAFORD K. R.-LeaEe Seafort
for Cambridge ana intermediate stations at ll.si
a. m. week days. aud on Tuesdays, Ihursdays,ahc
Saturdays 00 p. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
6.2Oa IN and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana sal
urdags 9.42 D. IN
CONNECTION AT P0rser, with Newark y Del
aware CITY railroad. Al Townsend, with Queen
AIMEE 81 Kent Railroad. Al Clayton, wlh Der
aware n Chesapeake RaurOnd and Ba.tirore "
Delaware Bay Railroad. Al Harrington. WIN
Delaware, Maryland Il Virginia Railroad. Al
SeafOrd. with Cambridge Il afford Railroad. Al
Delmar, with New YORK, Pniadel ishia y S0rioi |
WicOmico 81 POcOmOke and Pediusdla Railroads !
S. II, PROVOST, General Manager.
& u vUOnB canaral FaeeengQr qent
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
DIRECTIONS
for using
Cream Balm

Apply a particle ofih
Balm well up III o the
10, tiils. After g mo-
m ent draw strong
breath through the
nose. Usc thee time
a day, after meals pre-
iei r. d ami before re-
'irirg.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05

Gate the Third.-Indiscrcet apparel
The attire Of woman for the last few years
has been beautiful and graceful beyond
anything ! have known, but there are
those who will always carry that which is
right into the extraordinary and indiscrect
] charge Christian women, neither by style
lOf dress nor adjustments o. apparel, to be-
come administrative Of evil Perhaps
none else will dare to tell you, so will
tell you that there arolnultitudes Of men
who owe their eternal damnation to what
has been at different times the boldness of
womanly attiro. Show me tho fashion
plates OF any age between this and the
time Of Louis XVI of France and Horny
VIII Of England and l will tell you the
type Of morals or iInmorals Of that age or
that year. No exception TO it. Modest APP
parel means arighteous people. Immodost
apparel always means a contaminated and
depraved society. You wonder that the
city Of Tyre was destroyed with such a
terrible destruction. Have you ever seen
the fashion plate Of the city Of Tyrei
will show Il 10 you;
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-05
VIM. F. CAUSEY.
Atty and Counsellor ai-LaV
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Day at Georgetown-Tuesdsy


baltimore Il OHIO RAILROAD.
10 Schedule IN effect NoY. Is. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT, VIII