davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04


ed that men engaged Ia the busi-
ness of destroying n.hers did not
know how 70 cope With this kind
Of warfare. Theyaknsw how 10
fight the Maine liquor Inv, and
they knew how to fight the Nat
ional Temperance society, and they
knew how to- fghttthe Sons Of
Temperance and good Samaritans,
but when Deborah appeared upon
the scene Sisera took to his feet
and got to the mountains. 1t
seems that theyFdid not know how
to contend against Coronation"
and "Old Hundred and Battle
Street" and "Bethany"-They
were so very so very intangible.
These men found that they could
not accomplish much against that
kind of warfare, and in one of the
cities a regiment was brought out
ALARMED to disperse the women.
They came down in battle array,
but, oh, what poor success! For
that regiment was made up of gen.
tlemen, and gentlemen do not like
to shoot women with hymn books
in their hands. Oh, they found
that cunning for female prayer
meetings was a very poor business.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
DON'T Tobacco SPIT or Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

The truthful, startling title of a
book about No-to-bac, the only
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure. II you want to quit and can't,
use "No-to-bac." Braces up nico.
tinized nerves, eliminates nicotine
.poisons, makes weak men gain
strength, weight and yigor. Posi-
tive cure or money refunded. Sold
by al druggists. Book at drug
gists, or mailed free. Address the
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago Of
flee, 40 Randolph street; New York,
10 Spruce street. .'S @....
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
Sensitive Girls.

Sensitive Urls.
The problem of dealing with
sensitive girls is o most difficult
one for parents or guardians. 1t
is necessary that such girls should
be most judiciously managed. The
sensitive temperament is, of all
others, that which makes most I'M
happiness and trouble for its pos
SCISSOR until he Tor she) has train
cd himself to govern himself and
not allow it to govern him.
The chief obstacle to helping
people of sensitive temperament,
whether such people are young or
old, is the idea which dominates
most of them that their sensitive
ness is Il merit, and not to be ac-
counted a defect or a fault, or to
be controlled by the laws of COM
mon sense.
Sensitive people usually feel
proud of the sufferings which pro-
coed from the delicate feelings,
and very scornful of those phleg-
matte folks who show little feel
ing, but work along happily amid
rude and unsympatetic surround
ings. This belief is shared by
young girls who are half proud,
half unhappy, over the nature
they do not yet comprehend. They
go through much real misery, hug
ging their sensitive feelings to
their hearts, their pride and their
unhappiness mutually encourage
ing each other.
Sensitive people, above all 9TH
ers, have most need of that grand
spiritual virtue, common sense.
And sensitive girls should be care
fully instructed as to the capabili-
ties and dangers of their peculiar
temperament. They should be
taught to govern not only their
own actions, but their thoughts
and feelings by reason and iudg-
.ment. They should be shown how
to argue their misery out and re-
ducei il to its lowest terms before
allowing themselves to be made
miserable by imaginary sorrows.
And such girls should be made
to believe firmly that no virtue
lies in unhappiness. The virtue
and strength isto make ourselves
happy ii spite Of outward circum-
stances. Wo were meant to be
happy, and not miserable, and al
tho Ugh it takes some determine
tion and perseverance, to claim.
orr Inheritance, IL is we'll worth il.
when we have obtained it,. T.. ;5.
For girls, or for those older who
have never been properly disci-
pinned, such training is essentialI
before they can find any peace or
comfort amid the conflicts ST an
emotional temperament. The final
virtue of the sensitive spiritual
nature is to be happy. And it
may take many struggles to attain
this state, the mind should be def |
initely made up that happiness is
the right and highest condition, |
and that only weak minded people |
believe il q fine thing to be mis-
srble. --Harper's Bazaar.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

n Remains 10 be Seen How Suocsssiui
II viii ne.


A cure for idiocy is one Of the
latest achievements Of surgical
science, which has taken SO many
giant strides of late years that IL
may be'Elmost termed one Of the
wonders of the century. Expert.
ments were. made ON tire skulls OF
two children, who had been idiot
ic from birth, and the latest &C.
counts are that they are not only
surviving the shock of the opera
ton, but are giving promise of a
recovery of the mental faculties.
1t would be more correct to say,
says the Washington Star, that
they are gaining those facul-
ties, for the idiot from birth has
no development until the obstruc-
ton on the brain is removed. This
is exactly the process in the pres
ent trials. Holes are drilled in
the scull of the child, at the top
of the head where the "Fontan-
ellie" or "soft spot" is usually To-
Gated. In the case now under OBJ
servation, the spots had became
hardened at birth, and thus the
expansion and development of the
brain had been arrested. The OPP
Grafton was, therefore, to make a
new or artificial fOntanelle. Great
care had to be exercised, of course,
to avoid injuring the brain, and
there lay the main difficulty of the
operation. The scalp is drawn
anew over the apertures in the
skull thus made and the little
brain is left to cure itself. The
children thus operated on are two
years old. It's, of course, a ques-
ton just when the patients should
be subjected to the experiment,
and at the age of two years has
been chosen as the starting poiut.
1t has been considered probable
that at this age the child, if it
should recover its health and gain
intelligence, will be scarcely be-
hind other children of its own age
a dozen years later. BY that time
assisted nature would have caught
up with itself, as it were. There
may be some question in the minds
of ultra-sensitive people as to
whether it is right for surgeons to
to experiment in this way upon
helpless children by performing
operations that may cause death.
Yet there will probably be no gen.
eral cutlery against such an effort.
In some sense death is preferable
to lifelong idiocy. Few parents
would be likely to object to the ex-
pertinent upon their own unfortu-
nate offspring if conducted with
the care which should attend all
such dangerous proceedings.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04


SUBJECT Of universal interest--viz,
NW'omnn's Opportunity text
being. She shall be called wom-
am Gensis ii, 20.
"a God, who can make no mistake,
made man and woman for spe-
cific work and to move in particu-
lar spheres--man to be regnant in
his realm woman TO be dominant
in hers. The boundary line boz
tween Italy aud Switzerland, be-
tween England and Scotland, is
not more thoroughly marked than
this distinction between the EN-
pire masculine and the empire
feminine. SO entirely dissimilar
are tho fields to which God called
them that you can no moro COM
pare them than you can oxygen.
and hydrogen, water and grass,
trees and stars. All this talk
about the superiority Of one sex to
the other sex is an everlasting
waste Of ink and speech. a Jew
eler may have i scale 50 delicate
that he can weigh the dust Of dia-
monds, but where are the scales SO
delicate, that you can weigh affec-
ton against affection, sentiment
against sentiment, thought against
thought, soul against soul, mans
world against q woman's world2
You can come out with yqur store
otyped remark that man is supe.
rior TO woman is intellect, and
then open on my desk the swar-
thy, iron typed, th,tnderbolted
writings of Harriet Martineau and
Elizabeth Browning and George
Eliot. You come on with your
stereotyped remark about woman's
Superiority to man in the item Of
affection, but ask you where was
there more capacity to love than
in John the disciple, and Mathew
Simpson, the bishop, and Henry
Martyr, the missionary? ....
The heart of those men was so
large that after you had rolled in
to IL two hemispheres there was
room still left to marshal the host
cff heaven and set up the throne
of eternalJehovah. / deny to man
the throne intellectual. / deny
to woman the throne affectional.
No human phraseology will ever
define the spheres, while there is nm
intuition BY which we know when
man is in his realm, and when a
woman is iii her realm, and when
either of them is out Of it. No
bungling legislature ought to at
tempt TO make a definition or to-
say, "This is the line and that is
the line" My theory is that If u
woman wants to vote she ought to
vote, and if n man wants to emf.
broider and keep house he ought
to DO allowed to embroider and.
keep house. There are mas
culine women, and there are effem-|
mate men. Ny theory is that
You have no right to interfere with
amy ones doing anything that is
righteous.
My chief anxiety is not that
woman have other rights accorded
her, but that she, by the grace of
God, rise up to the appreciation of
the glorious rights she already
possesses. First, she has the right
~ make home happy. That realm
no lone has ever disputed with her.
Men may come home ut noon or
at night and tarry comparative
~ little while, but she all day gov
ems IL, beauties il, sanctifes it.
1t ID within her power to make it
the most attractive place OH earth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04


up after awhile, md they may Win
high position, and they may have
mn afiiuent residence, but they will
not until their dying dry forget
that humblet roof under which
their father rested, and their
mother sang, and their sister play
ed. Oh, if you would gather up
! all tender memories, md lights
and shades of the heart, all ban
quetings and reunions, all filial,
frateFnal, paternal and conjagnl
affections and you had only jpst
four letters With which to spell
out that height and depth and
length and breadth and magnitude
and eternity Of meaning you would
with streaming eyes and tremb-
ling voice, and agitated hand,
write il. out in those four living
capitals, H-O-M.E.~.s: ..~.
what right does woman want
| that is grander than to be queen in
such d realm, Why; the eagles of
heaven cannot fly across that do
Iminion. Horses, painting and with
lathered TANKS, are not swift
enough to run to the outpost of
that realm. They say that the
sun never sets upon the English
enlpire, but j have to tell you that
ON this realm of woman's infiu-
ence eternity never marks any
bound, Isabella fled from the
Spanish throne, pursued by the
nations anathema, but she who is
lqheen in a home will never lose
her throne, and death itself will
only be the annexation of heaven
| ly principalities.
o woman p with the lightning of
your soul, strike dead at your feet
all these allurements of dissipa-
ton and to fashion. Your inn
mortal soul cannot be fed on such
garbage. God calls you up to en-
/ pire aud dominion. Will you have
It? Oh, give to God your heart;
J.. give to God all your best energies !;
give to God all your culture; give
to God all your refinement; give
yourself to him, for this world and
! the next. Soon all these bright
eyes will be quenched, and these
voices will be hushed. For the last
time you will look upon this fair
earth. Fathers hand, mothers
hand, sisters hand, child's hand
will no omore be in yours. 1t will
be night, and there will come up a
cold wind from the Jordan and
You must start. Will it be a lone
woman on q trackless moor? All,
mol Jesus will come up in that
hour and offer his hand, and he
will say, "You stood by me when
you were we'll now j will not de-
sert you when you are sick" One
wave Of his hand and the storm
will drop, and another wave of his
hand and midnight shall break in
to mid-noon, and another wave of
his hand, and the chamberlands of
God will come down from the
treasure houses of heaven, with
robes lnstrous, blood washed and
heaven glinted, ia which Won will
array yourself for the marriage
supper Of the Lamb. And then.
with Miriam, who struck the TIM.
brel Of the Red sea, and with De-
borah, who ledthe Lords host in
to the fight, and With Hannah,
who gave her samuel to the Lord,
and with diary, who rocked Jesus
to sleep while there were angels
singing in the air, and tie sisters
of charity who bound up the bat-
tie wounds of the Grimea- Won WILL
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF THE SOUTR.


(C0nhrcted wih the State 4, d NJ CoUege.l
Highest OhBcInl Endorsement. rho tlSy.
srnOr Of the Commonwealth IA" President
Treasurer OF the Security Trust and SaietS
VSTls C, GO: signing It's DIpl"Inns.
students, whose salaries aggregate hundreds0t
thOnSanis Of sloiIaaFs per nmnum.
tes.iOnaI and business men who nre its friend,
and patrons. SYSTEM Of actual, practical
business instruction., used In every depart.
ExTEsT AND lII0SiIsST AWAKEN Rl,lts F2. s!ii
Diplomas, etc." at the international MID.
Winter ENPOsitHon. awarded tie system q
OF nGsiSss" jcpSTtsaSnf. is year s' pract SS
experience aS book keeper and rxg Pert acconntant
LUmHEAN ENFOSfTGON TO" American Sys.
tenn o. shorthand" taught In this College, and
10 the head OF our Shorthand Department amer.
conrt reportrrl from the authors OF this systeE.
Hallway and Telegraph Systena has 4 recara
OF ~ years practical experience, from Might
largest Trunk Lines In America. Endorsed By
Operators. Train DlspAtGherss superintendent,
Tme Only school, n H te 'S WSrs o%hbs
operating a complete Railway system for he
purpose 81 nttng It's gr9dGatss 70 60 direct 2
~ 50 I TNDIVI n 'I INS STsSI IN al
departments. No CIass Work.
FREE with any course, PenmAnsbip business
Correspondence, Commercial Law Com mercisi
A P0sHTTO &GS srSl9S Guarantee p,ar
HPnt free, Write for IL.
HOME SEUDN, will save Won money. Write
for instructions. S7S.S00.Oa Guarantee that
our College ~ as represented, or money ~
funded ELEGANT NEW RVHEpENG,
owned, erected and furnished by ns. To meet thu
requirements OF our practical system OF inStFuc.
ion. FURNACE Heat. EIectrte light, Water,
nerfaCt ventilation. The largest and most per,
'ectly equipped RuSIneRs College nuiidSag
"a the S0utRa. ~
uBSRARE.-Some colleges whose responsibility
rests upon their word only, will tell you that
they Will give you the same" &" mOre
thorough course, " in " less time" or for " less
money" atc., than II takes TO complete
course with rs. Beware OF such claims.
they ARE nAiae. Illustrated Catalogue tree>
Address. =. q. CALHOUN. Principal,
Lexington, Az.
5STasass ~ nav IrkyTrT HnrDNY4
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

i, Bring US your JOB work and read
The HERALD. M a O.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04
n YOU WANT rHE BRIomTEsT, THE

r. YOU WANT THE BRIGHTEST, THE
sharpest, the most cutting, tie witt.est,
the pdrest, tbs most complete religious
paper in Eastern Kentucky, subscribe for
The BIBLE SWORD. Subscription price
90 cents year. Published monthly.
Address, THE BIBLE Sword, Eel, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

lisING HouR JON WORK 10 THE HER.
), , AID vEk1cE if you want good work IA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-04

E~J. T. DAY, HAZEL GREEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

picked men, heavily srmsi, Saturday,
located the thieves snd had m inter
view with them. TIE sheriff saw IL
was useless to attempt 10 arrest thi III
with his small. force, there being feven
u the ouilsws. He then returned 10
Glenw0Od and otghnized larse party.
They wefo Joined by sheriff Crumley,
Of Eagle county, with eight men, Snd
n dozen ranchmen under the leader
ship OF Chss. Harris. They came Up.
on the gang Monday evening ab nj
sundOwn alta ranch 20 miles east u
Gienw0Od at the head 0i Coulter creek.
One oil the party dlsmDuntoI 10 open
the harh ltaui x 10 the cabin, when ne
was hrod ~. the pore di not get near
enough 10 the men o. distinguish them
nut II u believed they were Dave az
Green Fisher and Gee. Lewis. They
nred from the cabin until the posse 10
TOO clO'o to he comfortable, then they
took TO ths woods nfing M they went.
NJ least 100 shuts were exchanged ~
The tkifmish auJ Cbaf. Mtesick's horse
was sh0I aud killed irom under HIN.
Que Of tie Fisher boys was wounjed,
tut II Ia not known which. Tue posse
captured tbs gangs horses, tut the
thieves got safely into the brush. The
sheriff, however, feels confident OF
cal tuFlag them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

The mstke, is iull Of cough mixtures,
but one trouble with most VI then IL
that when they do little good the
patient hiss 10 take 30 much that he
geis to lostno the taste. The Plnsola
BalsAm IL superior 10 other cough
remedies btoauge u IL agreeable 10 the
palate and iis good effects are imm1-
diato. In O few days an ordinary
cough Il gone altogether Bronchitis
hnd asthmn arc more stubborn, but
they too are cured by Ely's Pin,ola
Baisam. A remedy worth trying.
Twenty five cents Ia all 10 costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

TAYLOR, ROMNEY. ARMSTRONG
COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
WOODEN Goods a Trifle Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing Silks have
Also Advanced In Prlco.

We save elected cloth thl. fall with
the idea that We ato TO have an inpfoyo.
mont In tyrdo. And that arc customer
VIII want DO tor suit than hoy have
leon buying for tho past three ,tar,.
Thrrei 70 W. purchase from tho mos.
70 lIab @ man iac ufofs, an Lave solor..
od the yer in'Cgi ra'uIns, vi hout regard
TO ihosigh oxtfa 90 over goods ~ lass
year. designs. w havo also made
some no able chang. Thurman nc'uf.
ing dopu men. SO able among tbpfo
IN ongag ny tn forvico' u ON vi tho
most reliable and bo.t known cutters In
the cit', 40 our customer nte trying no
tNp rimcnt by placing orders with us.
With regard to ptic = W. stii udhofo
to our motto OF giving uur custumpI4 ho
greatest Value Pc .Hihlc Tor thOir mouoy.
ho.ng sati.tiCd with worry siuhll profits.
We have also looked amer the Interests
q cur less fortunate Gus omeIs. S. no do
not ieol that they can uiioid 10 invest
90 90 Or more IN "a buii, but -til. ikoio
dress in well Hung. we'll made, tasteful
appearing clO.hcs, Hnd tor this uade
have purchased a very carefully aoioc "a
line Of American made goods. Tho.o
goods arc equal IN nuainoss of pat ern
ava general appearance 10 tlosn of
foreign iuunuiuciurc, aud FRO ui o4ccl.
Ions wearing qualities and are rep osoni.
ed by many interruptions dHaioA A.
imported, and uiiestd Tor sale hy thcm
~ such ~ prices much lower tliau the
imported goods oAn be sold Tor, hu, a
much higher price han We AFRO Offering
ilo same goods inf. From these goods
we are ready "a illl ofiors ut nom si9. %
To SEQ ard give The customor. tie Ion.
, ~ OF having thon cut and made hy tho
host skilled wofkmei ln iho ciI.. a priyi.
ego we trust Will 10 appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

The difference beteoin Pills and
simmons Liver Regulator, IL iust thu:
Pills don't go down very eaty with
most people, and you feel them after.
warOs. While simmons Liver Regu-
lator IN liquid OF powder Is very plea-
ATT to take anu the only feeling that
you havs afterwards IL the great relief
that II Vivss from Constipation, BIZ.
iousness, 5ics-Hesdaohe aud DyspeI
sia. II 10 m ~ laxative aniR tonic. (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

l have decided to organize classes Tor
the study Of eight reading, 10 com.
menee on "Wednesday evening, Sept.
9Th, ard would advise members OF
choirs, quaftettes, chOiu'es and ali
who desire 70 become practical sight
readers 10 enroll their names without
delay.
Price for coufsO Of ten weeks So 90.
Leave names and learn full pAfticu.
lars NJ DAynss a Coaltet's MusicS store.
PnUF. Gro. CARELEss,
Residence. 26b Eas' Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULERS.

"Ihe via Church Niue" In Gra,s
Greek furnishes the best Weber c3nl
known.
The mine lie now In shape 10 supply
all tesm. from distap"r nhenp.
Lump Si.15 Stove 75 cents per ton.
The tullrn Niue, being nearer this
city, the fsies will he ~ follows:
Lump $500. stove (lsfge AMI olesnl
Sl.OO per lou. Nut (Iijdi,d) % cents
per ton.
Slack. containing Nut hnd Pea, 10
cents per wagon Load.
The Grass Creek Coal II worth TWEEN.
ty.tve per cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To thoie who come n long distance,
sttblibg IL provided NJ the Cullen mine
Tree. w. w. CLuFF, Agent.
Notice OF Removal.
NJ. Kopp, the candy man has moved
To liz south Mest 'rtmuls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26
Notice OF Removal.

NJ. Kopp, the candy man has moved
10 III South West Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

You wis save money by trading with
the Old Godbe Pitts Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-26

NJ NTTV1 F-WT-TTTT-Tl
Residence. 26b East Second South.
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-04
Facts About tho Pre.Identy.

Among our presidents there were four Jameses, three Johns, two An drews and one each called George, Thomas, Martin, William, Zachary, Willard, Franklin, Abraham, Ulysses, Rutherford, Chester, Grover and Bon jamin. Fourteen had no middle names, If we allow Mir. Cleveland that prvi- lege. No president was named in honor of any president, unless Andrew John- son was named for Andrew Jackson. Of the months of their birth, January, each; February, October and November have three each; December has two March and April have four; May and June are not president months Two have died in January and April each; one each in February, March, Septcm- ber October and December; four in June and seven in July; none died in May, August and November; indeed, May does not appear to be in it at all, having neither births nor deaths Of the years, Grant and Hayes were the only two born in the same year, and Adams and Jefferson the only two who have died in the same year. Garfield was born the same year that saw the end of Mir. Monroe. Before the death of Washington those who had been presidents or were waiting to be were Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Adams, jr., Jackson, Van Buren, ITarri- son, Tyler, Polk, Taylor and Buchanan. Boston Budget
The Monticellonian., 1895-01-04
Cottolcne as a Trade-Mark.

An important and interesting trademark suit, which has been before the courts for some time. has recently reached decision in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District Of New York The suit was for an injunction against the infringe ment of complainantS (The N. k. Fairbank Company. Chicago trademark ''Cottolenen by the use of the word "Cottoleo.n The validity of Cottolene as trademark was made permanent by an injunction, the case being summarized by the court as follows
 "It seems to be the law that when manu- lecturers have educated the public to ask for a certain article by its trademark name, they have acquired the right to insist that products manufactured by others shall not be given to the public under that name. It is just that it should be so for the benefit derived from such name can only be ob- tained by faithful service in furnishing articles of recognized alue. Moreover, if the trademark name might be adopted by others, inferior articles might then be pro- duced and sold under it; and thereby tho value to manufacturers of the reputation of the name used by them as trade mark would be destroyed.n