davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08
PRAISE YouR WIFE.
Say 60 Her the Pleasant Things You Say
70 Other Women.

Say 60 Her the Pleasant Things You Say
70 Other Women.
"How do / look2" asked a young wife
who stood before her husband dressed to
attend a party with him.
Ho raised his eyes from tho paper he
was reading, looked ut her critically
and said;
"All right. You'll do"
Her heart sunk, aud her lips quivered,
hat ho did not know IT, Sho was con-
scious Of looking her best, and she want
cd a word Of praise, Of admiration,
from her husband, and she failed to re-
oeive It.
Why was he so grudging Of his praisei
Ask the average man who answers his
wife in that way when she nsks his
opinion, as she invariably does, and he
will toll you that she always looks we'll
dressed In good taste and above criti-
cisrn. But why doesn't no say that to
her, or rather why does he not mako a
little loverlike speech for such an occa-
sion? Even the cOnrteous remarks he
would bestow on tho costume OF an or
dinary acquaintance are withhold from
his own wifo.
There was husband-ho is dead now
who used to say 10 his wifo, my
dear. you are looking charming this
evening" or, II love You bcst in that
blue dress Of yours. " Ho was q pooi
stick Of a man In the way Of worldly
success. but his widow canonized him
for just those loving tributes, given tc
hor with lovers Difference after manJ
years Of welded life.
"Oh," said a disappointed woman,
II would like to DO a man just to show
what a good husband could be DO
trOit FREQ Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

What Is an cditionl Does it consist Of
1000 volumes or Of 900 or 90 or 81
The word Is not technical term like
''gross" on dozen" or any like express
sion bearing a fixed numerical signid-
canoe, and there il. of course, no reason
why It should not mean anything from
the lowest to the highest Of these num-
beru, according 70 the taste and fancy,
on Il may be the tactics, Of the particu-
lar publisher who employsit. Only now
that that enterprising person shows him-
self 30 anxious 10 keep the public regu-
larly informed as 20 tho sales Of the
works issuing from his house It might
be as well 20 come to some understand
ing on this point We know what Is
meant when we read that Miss Ahenea
Daring's new novel is sin its twentieth
thounand," whereas the statement that
Il ia ''in ita forty-fifth edition, - conveys
to us simply no information at ALL
London Graphic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08
HOW TO REMeMsER.
Advice 60 Those wishing TO Commit Songs
or lfusic TO Memory.


Advice 90 Those Wishing TO Commit Songs
OF DIusic 20 Memory.
''I wish you would teach me how to
commit to memory the songs want to
sing" said nn amateur musician to a
friend II have never been able to COM
init my music 10 memory-at least have
never done so-and think it would be
Of use to me IL could.
1.-The process is not q difficult one, "
was the reply. II have always found Il
easy to remember songs and poems by a
certain rule or method that I adopted .
long time ago. Take any popular song,
The Last Rose Of Summer, for exam
pie. It Is good plan TO read IL over and
get the sentiment Of the verse, which
eomprehends the idea Of loneliness, the
fading away Of beautiful things and the
lack Of sympathy in sadness. The rose is
blooming alone. Its companions arc
faded and gone. No flower or kindred
is nigh to share its pleasures or answer
70 its sighs. This is the groundwork
the skeleton, so TO speal-of the verse.
Impress this firmly on the mind and
fAmiliarizo tho thought with the scnti-
ment. Imagine the garden with the one
rose and faded leaves oil around. Once
this is fixed in the memory It is COM
paratively easy to I'LL in tho remainder
Of the worda This is one Of tho simplest
and surest way Of committing the words
Of q song to memory.
with most people memorizing the
air Of the song is much easier, aud this
is done by humming again and again,
referring to the music wheaover there is
any question. Il is important to learn
an air correctly at hrst. for when mis-
take Is made at the outset one is almost
certain to blunder at the same place ever
Aftorward New York Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

In all probability the most distin-
guished female clergyman in this ccun-
try Is Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford, at
present a resident Of Gotham. She is
not occupying a pulpit, however. and il
is hardly possible she ever viii again
Rev. Hanaford Tor almost 80 years has
been an ordained minister in successful
charge Of number Of congregations
Dr.. Hanaford is a member Of Sorosia
and a well known writer and lecturer
aa we'll aH minister. sb> has tho honor
10 be tho pioneer Of women in the sacred
desk In this country, as she was the first
ordained woman minister IN America
aud the fourth IN the world. --Philadel-
phia PresR
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

"A great hope is being cherished that
women are inclining to bracelets once
more This seems not improbable Tho
decree has gone forth that sleeves are to
DO scarcely below tho elbow. This being
true thcre Is a considerable expanso left
for ornament, for the gloves cannot be
always worn. IN ii1y case bracelets are
cheaper than gloves, and women, though
N pleasure bent. still frugal minds
--JoWelere' Circular.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Many people blame the central sta
tion for tho poor light from their incan-
descent lamps, when the fault Is really
their own. They allow tbair lamps to be
dirty. It has been shown that one days
accumulation Of dust on incandcsrent
bulbs cuts on 3 per cant Of the light, 90
tho result Of a few days neglect can
easily be guessed. As means Of remoY-
ing to great extent the frequent oom.
plants Of poorness Of Light q central
station recommends the uso Of q lamp
cleaner which greatly facilitates the
process Of dusting the bulbs. To foot
handle IL attached q strong wire frame
work, which carries a number Of felt
mittens. By forcing tho framo over each
lamp and giving tho handle a few turns
tho dust ON the glass Is removed. leav-
ing the bulb as clean as when It left the
factory. Each cleaner Is provided with
q set Of rubber friction pads that viii,
when suitably placed ON the mittena.
remove and replace burned out lamps.
The handle can bo extended 80 as 90
reach lamps at any distance This de-
vice makes the cleaning Of lamps q very
quick aud easy task.--Sk Louis Globe
Democrat
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08
WHEN MABEL sMllEs

When Mabel smiles my heart beats hirh
A softer azure tinta tho sky,
And nephyre sweet fit laughing By.
With strains nnhcnrd before,
Fhilo loon IN hur peerless eyes
And cnvy not the rich and wise
Nor heavcnward gaze with wiatful airl.a.
For heaven can yield no more.
whom Mabel frowns. the world ir droag,
Ench trembling dcwdrop seems q tear,
Tho roses droop IN grief and fear
And cease 20 breathe perfume.
Alna, for me, q niournful swain,
The dismal moments drag IN pain.
For who could bear 70 meet dindain
From lips 70 full Of bioomf
When Mabel smiles. my heart IL proud
When Mabel frowna, my heart IL bowed.
But Be she dark or sunny browed
She reigrs my bosom's queen;
And veil aho knows who rules IN state.
That Joy and pain must alternate.
And 20 fair Mabel hides my fate.
A smile and froNn bctween.
--sumnoi Ninturn reek IN Lifs.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08
a ~ - n.r. b au.a.n.

A domestic who had recently arrived
IN Chicago from Sweden was instructed
10 boil some potatoes for bread making
purposeA She put them In the wash
boiler with some clothes, and upon be-
ing taken to task for Il, explained that
this was the custom in Sweden; that IN
this way tho housewife starched heE
clothes, while at tho same time prepar-
ing the potatoes for bread making. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Mozart was very Smill, being only q
little over feet in height His face
whs thin, aud the size Of his nose was
apparently exaggerated BY the aitonua-
ton Of his featmes He wore his halr
long and done up In cue, according 70
the custom Of bis day. His mouth Waa
pnan aud his face clean shaven.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Plaster casts IN their natural state arc
best freed from dust by covering them
with q thick layer Of starch. When the
starch is dry. brush thoroughly with q
Biid brush. aud It viii be found that the
dust has been removed with the starch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

An expert In philology has computed
that, with 1000 words, an ordinary
man can say everything that is really
essential, and Of these nc commonly uEee
only 400 or 800, reserving the remain.
der for extraordinary occasions, when
como idea out Of his usual line Of think
Ing Ooumrs 10 him.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Mrs Hayson--What Is tho price a
that bonnet over thereq
The Milliper-Just ei8.
Mrs. Hayson--What win Il DO II you
cut that ugly piece of ribbon on the sidcl
The Milliner-Only f30.--Chicago
Record
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

The Chaitahooohoe river Ia Georgia Il
20 called from an Indian expression
meaning painted roclEu. At several
places on its banks the cliifs have pocul.
lar markings thnt resemble artificial
paintings
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Blessed n 4 amt a SECULAR Trilby, :"
muttorod ihe man 80 the crowd after be-
ing stepped on half . dozen times. Kv-
Wybody gCts on 70 my fcet ''--Boston
Transcript
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Bismuth was first separated aud din.
iineuishcd aa a metal BY Agricola, the
famous chemist aud acionii.l, Ia 1899.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

In 1870 candles were drlt made trou
ozokorit
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Il A. NJ.
hs Silver City Chapter, No. 2, at Masonic
HALL Regular cOnvOcations ON ID Wednesday
evening Of each month. All companions invited
TO attend AARON Schultz, II. Il.
PERHY b. LADY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Al T. CHURCH.
lNAs Services at the church, Broadway. near
The Court House. every Sunday at II a. M. and
ID. IN. Sunday School a. 3 As q. M.
Rev. "A. a Hyde. Pastor
NHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
I Episcopal; near Bullnrd and Ninth REV
On. and 80 p, ~. sunday School at 10 a, M.
All ale cordially invited.
CJT. VINCENT de DAUL CHURCH. sunday
- Servlcee-iat Mass O'Clock a. M ; 2nd Mass
$50 a. m BencdlctiOn. 9 p M.
AUG. NORM, Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

Y OF Pi
IA. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday nights IN each
month, at Odd Fellows Hail. Visiting knights
invited. KID. WHITE, q. G.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-08

A D. u. W.
a. Meets on the ist and Sd Tuesday nights
N each month, at Masonic Hal, Fellow work
men cordially Invited. q. w. NJ. Carvil, h. W.
Il. NJ. Young, Rec.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
Crased with Fever, Mrs. Eva Roseu
Jurmps 60 Her Death.

Mrs. Eva Rosen. twenty-six years old.
Jumped from a fourth-story window at
No. III Eldridge street early this morn
ing, and was killed.
At $50 o'clock Franz Schmidt, going
into a stable in the rear of the house.
found the body. 1t was horribly crushed.
He woke up Bernard Haggerman. the
janitor OF the place. who did not remein-
ber the woman. and had to searct
through the house to see who was miss
ing.
ON the fourth floor live the family OF
Isaac Bush. There was no one missing
from their rooms, they said. but when
they went to look they found that Mrs
Bushs sister, who had been sleeping In
a rear room. was missing. and that the
back window was open. They went &c
the yard and identified the body, which
was taken to the Eldridge street station
Mrs. Rosen had been living with he!
sister for a year. ever since she came
from Germany. She had been married
behind her her husband and two children
She told her sister that her husband hsc
been unfaithful. Ever since the womar
came she has worried great deal abou
her children. A week ago she was take.
sick. She had a high fever when Dr
Mulberg, of No. 81 Delaney street
was called in. He paid "A visit TO tn,
sick woman Mt 10 o'clock last night, anc
thought she had typhoid fever.
The woman must have jumped from
the window. the police say. because /
next to impossible for her to have fallet
The evening world., 1895-05-13
ART|llERYMEN'S COLO SNAP.
Camp Drill Under Difficulties at
Van Cortlandt Park.
But Second Battery boys Had
Soliicr.1ike Endurance.

The Second Battery Of the National
Guard. State OF New York. now en-
camped at Van Cortlandt Park. felt
none the worse this morning after the
severe drenchins they got yesterday
while drilling in the rain.
Notwithstanding the great drop In
temperature, there was no suffering
from cold in the camp. as the battery
had been we'll supplied with blankets.
The men were up early this morning,
and in a short time the park again as
sumed a lively appearance. After break
fast many members Of the Battery. from
Capt. Wilson down, were brushing up
preparatory to the inspection drill
later.
Gen. 8. c. McI.ewee, the inspectio
officer. was rather late in arriving from
the city. He reached the camp soon
after 10 o'clock. and soon the bugle call
mustered In the artillerymen.
The programme consisted OF the re-
%,u, view IN line and battery by , Inspector or,
Carroll. who was a guest OF the In
spector-General.
The whole battery passed In review
which they reformed in battery, for in
spection and muster. Then they en-
gagged In a drill in which all the move
ments In the school Of battery were ex-
ecuted.
The inspection and muster being over,
the battery formed In line. and volley
after volley OF blank cartridges was
fired over the parade ground. until the
whole plain was obscured by smoke.
The programme was executed with q
thoroughness and perfection that called
forth the approval of Gen. McLewee
He said that he was highly pleased.
After dinner tho battery Will pull uT
stakes and leave for headquarters ii
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue.
The Battery camped Saturday nigh
! and yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park
Yesterday afternoon, despite the rain
an exhibition drill was given. Col
William Cary Sanger, Assistant Chic
Of Artillery. Col, 5. J: Green. Major F. F
partment, and Major Cushman wit
messed the drill. and were loud In thei
praises OF the work of the artillerymen
The evening world., 1895-05-13
-FOUR CHILDREN 1t 4 BIRTH.
But Mrs s Lowenstein Died as
the Last, a Girl, Was Born.
Two Did Not Survive, but Their
Brothers Are Doing Nicely.

,rhe two surviving boy babies OF 8.
S,ovenstein. of 267 Washington street,
brooklyn. who were born Saturday
morning at the came time with a
brother and sister who have since died.
were reported to be doing well this
morning.
The bodies OF the two children who
died lay beside that of their mother.
who expired as the little girl came into
the world. in casket on the second
door. Their funeral will take place this
Afternoon.
Mrs. Lowenstein was about forty years
old. She was the mother OF five chill
ldren, all of whom were born singly
and are still living. She was taken Ill
Saturday morning. and physician was
summoned.
At $50 o'clock the first boy was born.
and shortly after noon the fourth child,
the little girl. was born, to survive her
brother born just before her died in half
an hour. The doctors did not arrive until
the third child was born.
In his Treatise on Obstetrics" DIR.
Charpentier, a French obstetrician, gives
the following statistics. compiled by Dr.
Among 19,69s,322 cases occurring in
various countries In Europe there were
twins in 226,S07 cases, triplets In 2,623
cases, bankruptcies in 50 cases and quir-
'tuplets in case. OF 17,3306H cases
quadruplets. Statistics show that IN
England the proportion of triplets Is one
in 4,3l1 cases, and OF quadruplets only
one in 77,5l3 cases"
The evening world., 1895-05-13
WILL POSE FOR CHARITY.
Beautiful society Women TO Appear
In Tableaux Vivants.

The tableaux vivants to be presented
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next Thurs
day in performance to be given under
the patronage Of Mrs. Theodore Suiro
and other prominent and wealthy ladies
are exciting much attention. Many hand
some young women and some OF -
most attractive young matrons In the
city will appear In the pictures, and th .
already assured.
The AFFAIR has been under the manage
ment of MIR. Hegeman Sutton, whose
handsome wife will make one OF the
nest charming pictures as "Carmen.' -
While Mrs. Sutro will be a most at
tractive figure The affair managed by
Mr.: Sutton Is expected to be both hnan-
cially and artistically a success.
The proceeds are for the benefit OF the
kindergarten Fund.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
M'ALLIsTER CASE GOES OVER.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. ID. stokes APP
pear In Court Against Him.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. u. Stokes were
two interested spectators in the Court Of
General Sessions this morning. They sat
3n Recorder COTS Court for an hour,
where they were to appear as COM
painants against Thomas McAllister.
who Is under Indictment for assault upon
Mr.. Stokes
McAllister's sister was a maid to Mrs.
Stokes, and "A month ago he went to
visit her He had been drinking beer,
ard when he found a quantity of cham
payne punch to which he was invited TO
help himself he set to work with will.
drink, and commenced to fight. He as
'saulted MIR. Stokes. the butler and the
watchman.
Edmund Price, who represents Meal
lister, asked that the case go over urtil
tomorrow, and it was set down for that
hay.
The evening world., 1895-05-13

Dora {. Herman applied to Judge McAdam In
the Superior Court to-day for an absolute divorce
from Joseph Herman, a tailor. at one Hundred
and Twenty fourth street and Third avenue. to
whom she was married Dec. 10. 1884 Julius
Cohen, brother OF Mrs. Herman. was the prn-
cipal witness, lie testified to having seen Her
man enter the Harlem Hotel, at one Hundred
and Fifteenth street and Third avenue with .
woman not his wife Herman registered as John
Smith and wife" Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Wants Her Other 90, 900.

Mrs. Mary E. schoen. widow Of Paul r. schosa.
has a suit trial In the Superior Court aEainst
Albert Wagner to recover 81, 00O She alleges
that her husband architect for the Third
Avenue Cable Road at the time Of hts death
Mr.. Schoen was told by President Lyons, OF the
road, that he would employ any architect recon-
mended by her to take her husbands place. She
suggested Albert Wagner. whom she says VAS
employed on the understanding that he was -
pay her Sl2. 900. He paid half Of this sum- but
refused to pay the balance on the ground that the
work was not as extensive as he at first under
stood II to be, and consequently his commissions
less than he had anticipated.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Public Coach started To-day.

The public coach spuytenduyvil will begin It's
regular daily trips at AS p NJ to-day between
the Plaza Square and the Suburban Riding and
Driving Club at Two Hundred and Seventeenth
street and king sbrdge road. This coach Is public
in every OF the word and any applicant
for transportation will be accommodated on pay
ment Of the regular fare. 81 round trip, and all
the privileges OF the Club will he extended to the
passengers. The return trip will be made leav-
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Htgh Jinks in n Flat.

May Waldror. a dashins brunette os twenty
three held for trial In Yorkville Court to-day
for wreckng the hst of Mrs Emma Clark. an
equally dashing blonde where she boarded. at
2tl West Forty-third street last night. Emma
told May, her company was undesirable. May
who had been imbibing champagne. which she
SAYS Emma sold to her callers promptly
wrenched leg from table and broke up house
keeping. Policeman Mitchell quellei the cyclone
before Mrs. Clark was killed.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
MRS. HYAMS FRUSTRATED.
Too III to Appear At the Murder
Trial at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont. May lS.-When the
Hyams murder trial was resumed this
morning the counsel for the prosecution
said that Mrs. Harry p. Hyams was
i'll in bed. and unable to appear. She
Is suffering from nervous prOstration.
Uriah Jones, farmer. and uncle OF the
dead hoy, told OF business dealings with
him. but nothing new was elected.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
DOGS ATTACK A PARS0N.
He Was Interested in Politics and
May Die from His Wounds.

ELIZABETHTOwN, N. Y. May 13-
The Rev. w. Il. Woodbridge. of Port
Henry. N. Y. a prominent man in the
church. Mason and politician, was at
tackled last evening at West Port by
several dogs belonging to William u.
Marks. The effect will probably prove
fatal.
Mr.. Woodbridge's skull was frac.
tured, his left arm was broken and his
limbs were terribly lacerated.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Dema nds McCaleb's "Be-lud.''

Baron Rosencrans and Thomas McCaleb, a mem
ber Of the Calumet Club. quarrelled about an
actress at Fifth avenue and Thirty third street
yesterday. McCaieb. who Is a Southerner. At
last knocked the Baron down The row was In
terrupted at this point by Col. Thomas p. Ochil-
tree who held McCaleb back. The Baron went 10
his rooms, at 10 West Thirty-third street, swear
ing he must have blood and that he would send
4 friend to wait on his assailant
The evening world., 1895-05-13
MISS FIELDING GETS $3.50.
The Model Awarded that sum foI
Damages from scalding.

May Fielding. formerly an artists 5
model. who brought suit against DR..
Simon Baruch to recover $4,000 dam
ages. obtained a verdict for $3.50 in the
Superior Court this morning.
Miss Fielding, while in Dr. Baruch' s
employ, on Jan. s. 1893. was severely
scalded by the bursting OF hot water
She claimed her injuries made It i'm
possible for her to pose as a model
thereby depriving her Of her principal
source of revenue.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Orgnnist and Choir Get out.

Organst G. NJ Greene and the entire choir
Of the Eighteenth street Methodist Church have
signed, owing to the treatment they claim to have
received at the hands Of Rev j. A. b. Wilson.
pastor OF the church. Mr. Wilson recently wrote
letter saying he was mortified at the irreverent
behavior OF the choir during services and tell
dng them they must behave better or resign. On
tecciylns thls letter they left in a body.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Was Agnes kearney Kidnapped

Capt William Strauss. OF the East Sixty-seventh
street station, has detailed two detectives to
search for three-year -od Agnes Kearney. who. II
is believed was kidnapped Friday afternoon,
from in front OF her home. ll5+ Third avenue.
The mother left the child in baby carriage in
the street while she went upstairs. When she
returned about Ave minutes later the carriage
was empty and the child was nowhere to be
The evening world., 1895-05-13

One OF THE words' methods Of celebrating
Its twelfth anniversary yesterday was by sending
a huge basket OF the anest cut flowers TO each OF
the twelve hospitals OF New York. The baskets
were so large that only two could he carried In
ordinary delivery wagon The fragrant bios.
SONS were distributed among the various hospital
wards. and the hearts OF thousands OF sufferers
were made lighter
The evening world., 1895-05-13

Water Stadler. OF 81 Nassau street. while nd.
ing up Riverside drive on q wheel last evening
cam. in collision with girl rider in boomsrs.
Both were upset and stadsr's head and hand
badly hurt. lie rode to the Manhattan Hospital,
where his wounds were dressed.
The evening world., 1895-05-13
Found Hanging and Dead.

The Madison street police report that Jennie
KENNEL. thirty-hve years old. married com.
mtted suicide At $50 o clock this morning AT
her home. 20 Madison street. by hanging her.
self.