davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
ALLEGoRY OF PEACE AND WAR
The Queer Conjunction of q Rainbow, Two
Pigeons and . Brass Bano.

| The Queer Con junction Of q Rainbow, Two
Pigeons and . Brass Bano.
| Speaking of condolences (about
which nobody was saying world.
had an odd experience during the
Worlds fair" remarked Jones at the
club. 81 used to get away from bust,
cess along in the afternoon two or
three times q week and go down there
and wander about by myself. Some
times met my family, but more fire.
| euentiy ! didn't, as / seldom knew ex.
actly when l would be able to leave
lone afternoon while / was in the
vicinity of the Court of Honor rain
storm came up and 1 took refuge un-
der the band-stand near the west end
of the court. A boy about fourteen
years ole came and sat down beside
me. He was very nice boy; unusu-
ally bright and eager. He had good
mouth. I can always tell character
from the mouth. If / like a mans
mouth like him, but if his mouth dis
pleases me ! have as little as possible
TO do with him. although, of course, I
would fill good order from man with
bad mouth as quickly as l would
from anybody else, provided his quota
ton was satisfactory.
Il merelr mention the boy and nv
theories about mouths in this connec-
ton because neither really had any
thing to do with the coincidence re-
ferred to, although probably if hadn't
been looking around for things to talk
to the boy about l wouldn't have OBJ
served it.
twenty minutes or so, and in the rear
of the storm, which moved off to the
northeast, came one of the most beau
tiful ainbows / have ever seen. Those
magnificent white buildings under that
wide arch with the blue waters of the
lake visible between the columns of
the Peristyle would have tempted the
brush of Turner. | called the boys
attention to the scene and we both en-
joyed it together. It was an arch Of
triumph spanning this great exhibition
of the victories OF peace and civiliza-
ton, and made some remarks to this
effect in a way the boy could under
stand. While we were enjoying the
view two pigeons alighted on the head
of the grand old helmsman of the Mac
Monnies fountain. One was white and
the other black, and they were billing
and cooling.
What does the white pigeon
mean'?' / asked the boy.
i" Peace he said.
And the black oneY
War
Just then the hand struck up, and
what do you suppose they played?" in
quired Jones of Smith, who made one
OF group of three who had been list
ening to the story.
Marching Through Georgia." said
Smith.
Exactly" said Jones.
did you ever read Three Dreams
in a Desert| remarked Brown apropos
of nothing.
''Or Pleasures of tbs Imaginat ion'?''
added Wilson in the same impersonal
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
BIRDS LIKE TO TRAVEL.
Which Account fer Their Annual Fligh
from North to South.

Which Account fer Their Annual Fig hi
from North to South.
Why do the birds fly southwark each
autumn and return again with every
spring! No one knows, but science, in
the person of Prof. Wang, the eminent
Austrian ornithologist. has Just dis
closed that the usual fippant answer
to this question: Because they like to
travel" is not far out of the way, after
all
In lecture that Prof. Wang recent
~ delivered at Vienna he gave some ex-
tremely interesting details concerning
the migrations of birds, all of which
migrations resemble one another IN
two respects-they follow the most di-
rect line southwark, and are made with
almost incredible rapidity. Numerous
observations have been made AZ Heligo-
land, which is the principal halting
place of birds of passage from northern
countries, and in Egypt, which is the
winter home of many, and these obser-
vations have established some facts
hitherto unknown. The bluebirdS
traverse the four hundred nautical
miles which separate Egypt from He'll
goland in a single night. which is At
the rate of more than forty geograph-
zeal miles per hour. The swallows
speed is over two and Il half miles per
minute. or nearly three times that of
the fastest railway train. Even the
younger birds. six or eight weeks old.
accompany the others in their long
journey.
Prof. Wang asks himself what is the
impulse which causes the birds. after
the hrooding and moulting season is
over. TO quit our northern climate. He
does not think it is fear of cold-tor
many species quite as delicate as those
which migrate southwark easily with
stand the rigors of the winter, but that
they have an irresistible humor for
travelling. This is his idea of the fact,
but he can give no explanation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
Renewal of Sectional bitterness.

Texan (at the grocery store)-What
do you call them things?
Grocer-Those are olives.
Are they good to eat?"
Certainly. Try one of them"
e'Rites into one) Jest as / expected.
Got a wooden core. Come from Con-
necticut, don't they?"-Chicago Tri-
hlpa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
No EaErifiam.

Don't the soprano have a better
showing than anyone else in the choir?"
asked Fitzgoober.
II don't know" unused Philgit. They
ell have the same chants, it seems to
me. Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
The sheep Renewed.

Spectators looking at the 'happy
family of a menagerie have often won
dered if the ovine member ever laid
down inside of the lion. The Glasgow
Times answers: The owner of a men,
agerie in Berlin, which included a
happy family" consisting Of lion, a
tiger. wolf and a sheep, was asked
one day in confidence how long these
animals had iTed together. About
nine months" he replied, except the
sheep. which has to be renewed occa-
s-44aalr"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
She Did.

Mother-Mercy on us! What do you
mean by eating up that ar of preserved
peaches?
Little Ethel-You told Mrs. Nexdoor
you wanted me to haze a peachy COM
plexion. didn't you?-Gcod News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-04
An Unnecessary Precaution.

Miss Rose-Im going to send my
poem to the Weekly Howl. Shall
make duplicate of it?
Hamley Bacon-It's not necessary.
Miss Rose-But won't
Hamley Bacon-Oh, don't be afraid
no matter where you send it it vii
come back all right.-Texas Siftings.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

The valley above san Damian0 Is
beautiful With "A rare loneliness Dshris
from the hlll,ides once filled the foor
across and made wide fiat area.
Through the deep bed of congIamerate
thus formed the riy,r has again cut Il
gorge within Whichit gracefully winds
In long green or wooded slopes the
mountains spread down on either side
t. the fertile valley n1pr villages ar
planted on tn edge Of tine lower ravine.
the sides et which are PERCEPTIONS, with
birch trees growing ON their ledses, HOW
and then . waterfall lcaping down oyl
them The floor of the ravlne again is
fiat, " dh grass lawns of wonderful Vel.
DUR contained hy the loops of heelear
and hulryng waters.
As we drove along gazing at the st
ries OF beautiful pictures thus revealed
to Us, w turned "A corner and long
tcndril Of Wild rose in full blossom
reached out from the rocks on our right
and arehed the picture iii. So entraneed
Were we that an ice AK, my companion
for ) SUMMERS, leapcd out Of The ear
riage, and | did not miss it till VI
reached the TRUSTING place, where our
mon awaited Us Aymonod went back Il
milo OF So to look for it, He met some
peasants and asked them if they had
seen such Il thing in the way. Aes
they answered. lying in the middle Of
the road. - Why did you not pick it
up, then "Oh, why should We: Ii
was NOT oHrs - aud fine urNf fun w.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
80 to 40.

Thirty to forty Insurance Companies
fail every year. Two more men who were
burned out in Somerset County are be-
waIing their luck by being in such Com
panies. Some ten, more or less, have with
drawn, or worse, in Somerset within nine
years. Wise men insure in the better class
Of Companies; old ones who are not con-
tinually changing and withdrawing. Thr-
teen of such are represented by Chas. r.
Jones, the Oldest and largest agency in
the County. It's reputation is fixed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28

ClcVeand's worst enemies must ae-
knowledge that his aims are good 50
far rs ducks are concerned. AZ any rate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-03-28
Look over urniture

When Yea have Nat1aed oor stock NIL have doz.
excuses Tor eaagfatu t.ag Noua>c ut s45 80, Al az
Tcgauon et opportunities This is the good dln-
and general sprueng up. Don't yeHtae yourself to
the tailor and drcssmaker, but give Your dress
well Or stock fine enough to make castle Of 'oy
every house In Somerset County nd loW enough in
price to Be within the reach of ali our &. zens.
poofo1 hto le re'~are o t hots 'af ses h aea We
d
0 . l. nm !,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
What a Traveller Saw.

wilmington Messenger.
In 1861, under ths LivernooI
ministry England .lp1nnn.tizea
silver If the intelligence r.a,i.r
would consult Macaula4 Als an and
other well known au.horiti.s h..
would see how terrible was the
disaster that overlook England in
the next ten or twelve years. Rut
what Is the condition of England in
1898, after nearly seventy years OF
gold only? An article in the Wash.
ington Post. a gold paper, written
by Cyrus e. Adams, said to be a
gentleman of high character. giyes a
glimpse of study in England. We
make room for part of the picture:
"fhe traveller by train gets no
idea of the scores of hamlets aIong
the country roads where some III
dustry has drawa together a few
hundreds of people. Where is the
village In America in which one
does not see well dressed and bright
looking young folks. hose, appear
ance indicates that books, pictures
and music have some part in their
lives! We did not see a single Young
woman In dozens of these English
namlets who WAS not slatterlv.
ragged and Enthusiastically igno, ant.
we saw children in their teens within
fifty miles of London, who said they
never heard of Dublin. The lowly
brick cottages they live in are not
furnished as we'll as the average
Sixth ward tenement in New York
city. The same may besaid of many
OF the houses of the tenant farmers
These hamiets have not their coun
terpart. When we remember
that, next to the French, the EGG.
llsh peasantry are said to be the
most prosperous in Europe, we dc
not wonder that the European poor
emlgrate by thousands in hope O.
improving their condition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
oUTGRows HIS SENSES.
A Y.uth at Bridgeport Gets a Foot
Hia her in a Month

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. IL
Patrick Casey. young boy fifteen
year of age and SON of a hack driv.
er In the city. is puzziing the pbysI
clans by his alarming growth.
Uatil last Angus this boy was ,e>
markable only for his fiery red hair,
the reddest ever seen on bead of a.
Casey. and for his freckies. both large
and numerous.
In August there was hot wave.
At the beginning of this wave Pat,
sey Casey was 5 feet high and weigh
ed 100 pounds. The intense heat
made him grow like a tropical plant
until now less than two months from
the beginning of this squirt he is 6
feet and 2 inches high and weighs
]6S pounds.
His bones, formerly tough. are
now SO soft they bend like whale
bones. His muscles are soft and
stringy. His teeth are loose and
threaten to fall out at the slightest
jar
Patsey's bed fitted him nicely in
August. In mid>September John
Casey. brought home IN his milk
cart new bed. Two weeks l.te,
the footboard had to be taken out
and now Patsey's feet hang a full
foot away from the end of the bed
Patsey has just lost the power Of
speech and the physicians think hi
sight, hearing and digestion will b,
impaired II he continues to grow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
WAITING.

Puck of this week contains a very
striking cartoon, representing Har-
rison, Reed and a numb Der of other
Republican Presidential possibilities,
with doleful faces, waiting for the
approaching "good times to pass
over, SO they can march forward to
victory under the banner of proteo-
ton. It looks as if they have a long
waiting spell before them if they are
not to reach the White House until
the high tariff policy lands them
there.
Before the reduced tariff bill was
passed, it is remembered, these
fellows and their tribes kicked and
souirmed and loaned and declared
that the passage of such bill would
bring great disaster upon American
manifestations same industries
that had posed for SO many years rs
ssinfants." In spite OF the violent
protests of the calamity howlers a
reduced tariff measure was passed,
not so q1sd one as would have
been passed. but for the treachery q
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
The Gold CraZe.

Wilmington Star.
The gold monometalists tell us
that the 'si.ver craze is subsiding.
There may not be quite as much
talk about silver now as there was
some time ago, because the condi-
ton of the country, from business
standpoint, is improving, and this
would materially tend to decrease
the financial agitation, whether it
was based on silver or any other
kind of money. But because people
do not continue to make the welkin
ring, it does not necessarily follow
that tbs y have lost interest in silver,
although the "craze," as the gold
monometalists call it, may have
somewhat subsidized. The sentiment
for silver is as strong in this country
today as it was six months, or
twelve months ago. and if the ques-
ton of free coinage pure and simple
were submitted to vote of the peo-
pie without another word being said
about it, without any speech making
or effort to influence their judgment
or action one way or the other, it
would carry by an overwhelming
majority.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
SOUTHERN WOMEN.
A Union to be Organized at Atlants {,
on October 20ih.

on October 10Th.
The Directors of the Woman's
Educational and Industrial Union,
of Knoxville, Tenn, send greeting to
the women of the South:
The desire to come into personal
relations with you, to extend to you
our sympathy in whatever work you
may be doing for yourselves or
humanity, and to obtain in return
your co operation in our undertake
lngs. has induced our Chairman of
the Department of Education to
request the Chairman of Congresses
of the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition, now being held
in Atlanta, to permit the use of the
Assembly Hall of the Woman's
Building for the organization of a
Union of the Women of the South.
Mrs. Gordon, through her Secretary,
Mrs. McLendon, responded most
promptly and cordially, giving us
the date, October 20, afternoon,
laying: "We are charmed to have
you organize it in our Assembly
Hall, in the building built by South
ern women for women"
! 1t is hardly necessary in this ''the
woman's century," and the day OF
organization, to enumerate the
benefits that will accrue to women,
and through them to humanity, by
| the uniting of kindred forces working
| for a common end.
In no portion of the United States
| have women come SO little in touch
| with each other as in those States
| south of "Mason and Dixon's Line.
Many of the seed sown by our'gooe
women fail to bring forth an abund
| ant harvest because of their no:
being nourished by numerous sym
pathizers.
The South has many problem:
peculiar to herself, which those alon'
who live within her borders cal
solve The longer we put off facine
become. The happiness and purit.
of the b me awaits for the awaken
ing of woman to her highest respon
sibilities. Long enough has she sa
humbly and supinely within he
gates and watched her children g.
forth to be devoured by the demon
of avarice, sensuality and debauch
cry Has not the time come whe
she should fulfill the prophecy, 9Th
seed of the woman shall bruise tn
serpent's head"?
1t is hoped that not only ever
society in the South, composed {
women, will send one or more dele
gates to this meeting, but tina
every woman who recognizes tb
importance of this movement wi
either come herself and assist
organizing this mutual benef
association or express in some wa
her interest in the work.
/ Whatever rules and regulation
, may be adopted finally, it is propose
to conduct the beginning of til
meeting as a mass meeting, so tina
individuals may express themselve
freely.
For further information addres
Chairman of Education COMMITTEE
Woman's Educational and Indus
trial Union, Mrs. L. Crozier-F rencl
Knoxville, Tenn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
Beauties off the Material Life

All the hymns, all the prayers. all
the scripture reading are as nothing
unless you make their beauty come
into your daily life. writes Ruth
Ashmore in the October Ladies'
Home journal. Take some of the
care off the shoulders of the busy
mother; make life seem more pleas
ant by your gracious thought of
that father who tolls all day long.
Make it easier for a sister to dislike
the wrong and do the right; show a
brother the rosy side of the cross and
so make it lighter for him to carry.
And do all this, not with loud pro-
testations, but quietly and gently,
letting Gods name be whispered in
your heart, and being only the sister
and daughter without forcing the
knowledge that you are the Chris
tian. Then, very soon, some one
will realize that your beautiful life is
lived for Christ's sake, and then you
will represent Him "a all women
should, not by speaking from the
pulpit, not by giving commands, but
by living every day the life that He
would wish should be yours.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17

a few so-called Democrats of the
German stripe-but reduced tariff
it was, and after the experience OF
the past several months it is found
that the woeful predictions of the
protectionists have failed to materi-
aliz".
Upon this subject, under the cap
ton of ga Ruined Industry" the
Louisville Courier, Journal says:
1.-THE prediction of the ruin of our
industries that was to follow the
passage of the Wilson bill are still
fresh in the minds of the people.
Even their authors have not forgot
ten them, though they are praying
for some sweet oblivious aDtido,e'
that will remove them from the
memory of others. The iron trade
has long been regarded as a sort of
barometer indicating the state OF
general business. 1t furnishes the
implements of production to such an
extent that it must te virtually
affected by either an increase or
decrease of activity in productive
industries. The statistics of the
busin IS are carefully collected and
published, the Iron Age being q
i leading authority On March /,
weekly production of American
furnaces to be 1913, 800 tons of iron.
This was the largest production ever
| attained up to that time. 1t was
! high water mark under the Mckinley
| bill or any previous tariff bill. 1t
was never equaled in any subsequent
week before the repeal OF the Mckin-
ley act. On August i, 1894, the
beginning of the last month of the
| life of the bill of abomination,' the
weekly production of the furnaces
was 115,11 tons. On August %
the new tariff bill became law. On
September /. 1894, the weekly
capacity of the furnaces had risen to
151,113 tons. A year later, on
September 1, 1895, the weekly out
put had risen to $4,000. This il
not large increase over the great
est previous production, but it is ar
| increase. 1t is a new high water
mark esta blishe6 under a tariff Law
which, however imperfect from the
standpoint of tariff reform, was con
demned everywhere in protection
circles as a free trade measure and az
certain to ruin our industries
Against these reckless and unfoundet
predictions, which we denounced a
the time they were made, we have tn
satisfaction of setting the testimo on.
OF a protection author that th
barometer of trade now registers {
higher figure than it ever diu before
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
N otica.

State of North Caroline, County of For~
syth
N. s. Wilson, VS.. The Central Land Co.
and others.
Notice-To, Warwick and Carson, Albert
Phenis, John Halle w. r Johnson Thorn
as T.. Moo-e, q. w. spear, Louis Rich,
Mamie NJ Hubbard, Z. G Siebels, J. J.
Siebels, w J. Walker, G. d. Larus, L. A.
Cstlin, J. r. Morton.
You will take notice that an action has
been ms ituted as above entitled. against the
defendant above mentioned and others
Said action is on bonds of the cen raj Lar d
co, execui ed to plaintiff, in which is sought
the payment of said boo by requiring the
defendant above named 10 ny in sir un-
paid baIan of their subscripti N o he cap
itaI stock of the central Land co, and in lieu
thereof to sell their Interest in said certifi-
Gates of stock and apply proceeds TO pay
ment of plaintiffs DEBT Also to foreclose
the Mortgage exc ed by the Central Land
o. to plaintiff. You are required 20 appear
at the December term 1895 of Forsyth Su-
perior court to be held in Wins on on Dec.
2 d 1895 and answer or demur you may
be advised n. S. WILSON,
Glenn & Manly, e.. e.
Atty's for Plaintiff.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-10-17
RELIGION OF TIE GOVERNORS
Aa Interesting Canvass Among the
s. ate Executives.

Aa Interesting Canvass Among the
Safe Executives.
Chicago Times Herald.
OF the State Governors in the
American Union. thirty>nine are
avowed believers in religion. twenty
nine are professed Christians, most
of them are regular attendants at
worship and vast majority are
contributors 10 the expense of res
ligious work. A careful canvass of
the subject made by the Times>Her>
aid discloses these facts. RespoEs-
es were obtained from forty>three of
the State Governors and three of
the territorial executives.
OF the State Governors, one, Mr..
Culberson of Texas, declined to de,
fioe his sentiments, and no one spoke
for him. and another, Gov. Evans of
South Carolina, failed to respond
Among them there are ten Presby>
terians, five Congregationalists, five
Episcopalians, four Method lsts, three
Unitarlans, one Baptist, one Chris
tian and sixteen unconnected with
church organizations OF these six :,
teen Governors unattached to de-
nominational organizations twelve
attend religious services regularly
or inter mi ttently. Ten of them
have UNCONVENTIONAL preferences,
three are Methodists, three Presbyy
terians, one CongregationalIst, one
| Episcopalian and one Baptist.
The most conspicuous of the Meth
odists Governors are William McKin
ley of Ohio, and Daniel 81. Hastings,
of Pennsylvania, and, curiously
enough, both are presidential cam
dldates. Other Governors who att
tend that church are Stone of Miss
Issippi, Cleaves of Maine, Clarke OF
Arkansas, Richards of Montana and
Foster of Louisiana. The Presby'
terian fold embraces Governors Mat
thews of Indiana, Allen of North
Dakota, O'Ferrall of Virginia
Brown of Maryland, Renfrew of Ok
lahoma and Jefferson Gardner, chic
of the Choctaw Nation in the Indla1
Territory. Governor Morton of New
York, presidential candidate; Tur
ney of Tennessee, Watson of Del
taware, Prince of New Mexico an,
Carr of North Carolina are Episco
palians.
Governor Budd oe California, il
his reply, says he has no religion
but he believes in the observance O
Sunday as the day of rest. His pa
: rents are not believers; and he wa
brought up as free thinker.
Governor Oates of Alabama, say
he is not member Of any church
! and that he hever joined but two in
situations the Masons fraternit
and the Democratic party.
; The Unitarians are Greenbalge c
Massachusetts. dorrill of Kansa
and Lippitt of Rhode Island.