davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

Small and steady gains bring the kind OF
riches that Go not take wings and fly away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

NJ L. THOMPSON & Co. Druggists cou.
dersport Pa say Halls Catarrh Cure is the
best and only sure cure for eatarrh they ever
sold Druggists sell It, 75c.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05
liome.ssker.. Eronr.lnn..

"a @th, Sent. 10th and 24th, isgS,
~ Pacific System win sell ticket
sPhcil Bluffs and Omaha 20 point
"A vest IN Nebraska and Kansas
.olorado, Wyoming, Utah and
s. - OF Weiser and south Of Beaver
& exceedingly low rates. For full
VI ION, ms TO rates and limits, apply
A. G. Dunn,
~ Ticket Agent, 1902 Farnam 81,
Omaha, Neh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

Humility is a virtue all preach. none prae-
tice. and yet everybody Is content TO hear
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

W the books announced by
y brothers for publication IN
per Is A Study OF Death. by
Alden, author OF God In His
nc extraordinary success Of
a4ehs previous book, which was
$500 the most successful work
81. lous thought of the season."
,' most noteworthy book OF a
~ KIND lin style as well as In
49, published In England or in
Ior many years" lnsures a
IN reception for A Study OF Death
n, wholly uncommon, spiritual,
" and important
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

After six years suffering, ] was cured by
Pisos Cure-MA8Y Thomson, 29j5 Ohio
Ave, ALE. heny, Pa, March -, 81.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

Experience leads many mothers 70 say
use PArder's Gin To &C.. tcsuse u rs speedily
good for Gods Jan an almost every weAkness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

The largest mammoth tusk yetdiscovered
was sixteen feet in len 9Th.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

Those distressing Cornss
Bal as they are. ii nd REQ MS vi ryuuve them anu
then you can walk aud run AID jump you ike.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

The Nickel Plate road has authorized
its agents to sell tickets at greatly re-
ouced rates 10 ALBANY, y. y, on occa-
sion of the meeting OF the German
Catholic Societies of the United States
in that city, Sept. 18th 70 18th. For
particulars address J. Y. Callahan, Gen'l
Agent, Ill Adams St, Chicago
Love booas not with the eyes, but with.
the mind.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

Lie has no blessing Ike a prudent friend
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

"a Of coal five feet thick was found
Nfep near Louisville, Ills.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-05

i T4yv's Esst cut stone In the world "a Ia
ssp's Of tho Sun at Baalheo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

DO you know. I'm rather glad that only
old friends have dropped in to-day2' said
one OF the most charming of women aC-
cording to the New York Press, as she
poured the golden tea into egg shells Of
cups and the little company slipped and
shifted with appreciation. The last affair
/ gave nearly ruined me. and one doesn't
like to send ones cards out and then offer
only tea and a biscuit"
why notT' asked the man behind the
palm.
"Oh. well. one Just doesn't. you know.
when everybody else offers such an elab-
crate table and the Hungarian band and a
tenor or two and oil tho rest of it, Yet
this way. the old fashioned way. is SO
much more sensible and coy. It's shame
to spoil it,"
Without considering that It doesn't
spoil our 1ppetites for dinner and the
man behind the palm helped himself to
another wafer and added thoughtfully.
why don't you keep ia the old way Just
the same?"
Really l try to, but &c hurts ones pride.
you know. Yes, and nobody would come %
we, at least, are here. Besides. every
body knows you can't do things as expen-
sively as some others"
You needn't be rude to me- ] didn' {
mean old friends wouldn't come. 1 meant
oh, you know what / meant. We women
don't like TO be outdone In hospitality"
What kind Of hospitality"
well, giving teas, Cor example"
when you invite me to tea" rejoned
the man behind the palm dogmatically,
'or to dinner, | assume you'll ask me to
share the best you can afford-but no bet
ter. Pour me tea and talk to me, my dear
lady. and / have all the refreshments and
music l want. l hope ] have "a proper
pride myself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Monograph the Famous "Nan of
Destiny
Family of the Great COnqueror- Mother Woman of Pore
and HeroiS QualitesA Bit Family Significance
Ofa Piece of Tapestry Inwroueht With an Ees
Monograph

There Is notable revival OF interest
In the history Of the great warrior and
salesman, Napoleon Bonaparte. The
Morning News has therefore determined
TO published the leading incidents of his
life and career. The publication viii an
near in the Sunday and weekly issue. and
Will continue Tor about five months. We
feel sure our readers viii find the ar
ticles attractive. The young people GER
tainly viii be interested in them. and we
believe the older people will, also, for
strange as il may seem, there are few
who ever tire of reading Of Napoleon Bon
aparte. The articles have been prepared
with great care and the statements there
in can be relieed upon.
Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath)
L-ORIGIN.
The meridian of Discovery and the par-
alel of Conquest lntersect at the birth
place Of Bonaparte. The birthlines Of
Caesar and Columbus, drawn-the one due
west from Rome. and the other due south
from Genoa-cross each other within a
few miles Of Ajacciol It is odd.
Corsica is shaped like a megatherium.
The bony head is thrust into the strait of
Bonifacio; the long back is bent toward
AtaAAs ING AdA pADJtGlS IN the Qlrec-
ton Of the Upper Riviera. The destined
town lies between the fore legs. and the
space there is a small gulf. The island
beast, sketched fiat on the sea, shows
many black spots on the side; they are
mountains. There are veins also, and
these are swift streams; small circles in a
few places-towns. The area of the broad
side is 1876 square miles. 1t is more than
twice as big as Rhode Island-smaller
somewhat than Connecticut. And the pop
ulauon exceeds a quarter of a million
OF the towns here marked we are con-
cerned with only two; Corte and Aiaccio
The former is the old home of Buona-
partesi the latter. the place to which the
family removed just at the time when by
the birth of a man-child clad with thun-
der, it was destined to emerge from me-
diaeval obscurities, star like, Sirius like
into the open sky of fame. Otherwise not
much need be said of the island, it's en-
placement in the sea, its general aspects
and possibilities.
The genesis of Napoleon touches a re-
markable ethnic condition. Nearly all of
the West-Aryan races have contributed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
GOING HOME.

Out of the chill and the shadow
Into the thrill and the shine
out Ct the death and the famine
Into the fullness divine.
Up from the strife and the battle
(oft with the shameful defeat)
Up to the palm and the laurel.
Oh, but the rest will be sweet
Leaving the cloud and the tempest.
Teaching the balm ana the cheer,
Finding the end Of our sorrow.
Finding the end Of our fear.
Seeing the face Of the Master
Yearned for in distance ana dream i.
o for that rapture Of gladness!
o for that vision supreme!
Meeting the dear ones departed.
knowing them, clasping their hands.
All the beloved andttrue-hearted
There in the fairest of lands!
Sin evermore left behind us.
ram nevermore. Ia distress:
Changing the moan for the music.
Living the Savior TO bless.
Why should we care for the divine
That is but springing to light?
Why should we shrink from the sfrpopIo
Pale at the swift-closing strife?
Since 1t is only behind us,
Scarcely step and a breath.
All that dear home of the living.
Guarded by what we call deathl
Ther we shall learn the sweet meaning,
Hidden to-day from our eyes,
There we shall waken like children
Joyous at gift and surprise.
Come then, dear Lord, in the gloa Minis,
Or when the dawning is grayf
Take us to dwell in thy presence
Only thyself lead the way.
Out Of the chill and the shadow
Into the thrill and the shine:
Out of the death and the famine
Into the fullness divine:
out Of the sigh and the silence
Into the deep-swelling songi
Out Of the exile and bondage
Into the home gathered throng.
Margaret T.. Sangster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
WOMAN'S WORLD.

If there is one thing. says the New York
World. more absorbingly interesting to
woman than another Il is her own all
ments- Curiously there is nothing less in
teresting TO her than other peoples all
ments unless these I'm some way are
suggestive OF her own. Therefore the
woman who aspires to retain her friends
will do well TO reserve condolences con-
corning her headache. her WEAKNESS, her
nervousness and her premonitions Of grip
to her physician. He is paid to listen to
them and the general public is not And
nothing but a large salary would make
any normal person willing to listen TO
the hypochondrisc conversation of the
woman who imagines herself the victim
Of three or four novel disorders.
The woman who insists upon thinking
about and talking about her various trials,
whether of health or circumstances, ex-
erts depressing influence on the commu-
nifty. There is a good deal Of truth in the
theory of the Christian Scientists. who
claim that the thought of nl-health in
dulged in by gloomy souls make an at
mosphere conducive to the spread Of dis
ease. Every one has felt the depressing
influence of a woman who insists upon
regarding herself as a martyr. Every
one, too, has felt the refreshing. enliv-
ening influence Of some real martyrs
whose physical sufferlngs could never
daunt their CHEEKY spirits. 1t is not only
good taste, it is Christian duty to refrain
from talking about ones bad health.
Moreover, it is excellent policy to be
cheerful, and very, very bad policy to be
gloomy, unless one knows how to be
amusingly gloomy, which is an art not
one person in a hundred has mastered.
sympathy is delightful. of course, but
any fountain may be drained dry, and
sometimes the woman who frets and
complains and imagines herself the vic
tim of innumerable ills will find that
the sympathy she used to arouse is gone.
IL is not safe to subject any friendship,
however strong, to the test Of too many
demands for aympathy. Moreover, it is
extremely selfish to do so.
If You have a headache go to your
room and 20 TO sleep. If you don't do
that, If you are forced to mingle in gem
eral society. make no remarks about
that headache. There are other things
to talk Of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

Lady Randolph Churchill it is said. Is
the only woman in the English peerage
who can boast OF having been tattooed.
The operation was performed while travel
ing in India and was suggested by nouc-
ing the process being done by "A British
soldier on sailor. She had, the artist
brought before her and asked for some
designs. He suggested the symbol OF
eternity-a snake holding its tail IN its
mouth. Lady Churchill was pleased and
decided on IT, although her husband warm
~ protested The result, according 20
hearsay, Is a beautifully executed snake
coiled round the arm above the wrist. As
rule. a broad gold band covers IL, but
personal friends have seen 10 and heard the
story of the tattooing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

Trilby, says the New York Sun has a
living analoguel And she lives right here
in New York. Some four or five years
ago there was a model, well known In a
certain clique of artists down on Wash
ington square, who used to come "out of
the east to pose for head and hands and
feet Whether she posed for "the alto
gether," like her fascinating prototype,
does not appear, but they still talk of the
marvellous beauty of her eXtremities,
nodded by no bungling prentice hand but
formed by natures master workman
She kept the studio stirred up continually
by her funny tales of East Side life. tales
where the wit and fun We're a thin dis
guise for the pathos and misery below. She
was desperately poor, and had, moreover,
a mother to support by her efforts. So,
day after day. she would trudge over
from the East Side. and sit for the
knights Of the brush" taxing the bright
est among them to keep pace with the
flash of her epartee
There was a SvengalI In the story. too.
not an evil genius, however with hypnotic
powers, but a kindly old Belgian violinist.
who lived away up under the caves and
amused himself playing accomplishments
TO the twttering sparrows. One day he
heard lark sing in the dirty old tene-
ment, and set himself to find out where
the songster lived. 1t was our pretty model
singing, as she moved about her bare lit
tie room and he made a bargain with her
that she should come up to his attic in
the evening, on her return from posing
and let him teach her how to use the
grand voice nature had given her.
So, night after night, he taught her tbe
notes, and the wonderful voice unfoIded
like lovely rose, while the sparrows
stopped their quarreling to listen. hopping
on the window sill and cooking their i'm
pudent little heads sidewise to see He
trained her for four or five years. and one
day laid his head on his arms and cried he
cause he could take her no further and
the wonderful voice, the child of his heart
must anguish unheard for lack of the
touch Of perfection.
But fortune smiled on our Trilby. and ono
day some one heard her sing, who took
her to Europe and gave her the best tbat
Paris has in vocal training This sprine
she is coming back, and we shall hear tbaf
voice, which is said to be one Of the beet
America can boast, whose first song was
heard under the caves in an East side
tenement
pretty act Of kindness on the mart of
the dowager empress took place the other
La In s.I %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

The aristocratic women of New York
have developed something unique. A new
society has been formed for the elevation
of the cook stove-not that IL Is to surren-
der its old place In the basement, at least
that has not been promised, but that its
operator shall be lifted to the same stand
ing, social and economical and profess
sonal, as professional nurse. In order
TO accomplish this, TO establish STAN
dard of gentility from the beginning. IL is
the purpose to exclude any one who has
the unhappy preparation of previous
condition Of servitude." She Is promised
to "milady" In all the virginia. purity of
the reduced gentlewoman who never had
10 work for her living before" The socie-
" has begun life with the name of so
ciety OF Gentlewomen Homemakers." II
offers prizes In the way OF badges of honor
to the first 100 gentlewomen who take posi-
tons in families as homemakers The So
ciety will have a cooking and training
school for the benefit of those who know
something of the work. but are not entire
" competent. "Women's work Tor
women" Is the motto Of the society. ana 10
all who send request Il will issue n list
OF proofs which will convince the most
skeptical of ambitious women as 10 tba
desirability Of women's work over bust
ness occupations BY this means Il ex-
poets TO rid the lOng-suffering housewife
OF incompetent cooks, who demand high
wages, and provide her with a Jewel Of n
cook who traces her ancestry back to Tho
colonial danes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
How Dogs wear Rubbers

Rubbers for dogs are the newest pro-
ducts Of civilization. The street car COM
panies strew salt TO melt the snow. and
this makes the feet of dogs sore. But these
canine rubbers are high priced, and each
dog needs two pairs. In the Arctic zone
the toes of dogs that are used TO pull
sleds are protected by a sort Of leather toe
piece, fastened with thongs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

Mayor Jewett Of Buffalo. in his speech
at the tailors banquet recently, said that
ara will do for Buffalo are. Shovel snow
wind the clocks; run mothers sewing
machine; battle baby; pound beefsfsak:
feed the canary; cut the grass. boil eggs.
night after lodge: mash potatoes and
spank the incorrigiblc younger brother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

Most Of those American ladies who have
Marguerite Of Italy haVea been struck IN
the knowledge which she displayed IL
their family affairs, OF their Interests.
and of their circumstances. All this in
formation is ascertained beforehand for
the queen by one Of her ladies of honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17
RAILROADS.


Time Card In effect Jan. 81. 1895.
Time shown az savannah 9lth meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-17

A pretty act Of kindness on the part Of
the dowager empress took place the other
day in hospital at Potsdam. saws the
New York Times, and is told in an Eng
lsh paper by an eye witness. A patient
was at deaths door, and his wife had been
hurriedly summoned. with her baby In
her arms she was walking up and down
the waiting room, close to the ward in
which her husband lay.
The empress happened to pay one Of
her frequent visits to the hospital. and
seeing the poor woman in her bitter sor-
row. she approached to ask some SYM
pathetic questions
Yes, ne is dying" the wife sobbed. land
he wants to say so much to me about
how am to manage when he is gone. ana
how the children are to be brought up; but
baby is not well. and cries, and he Is so
weak he can't bear it, and he may die at
any moment"
in an instant the empress had taken the
infant into her arms, and while for a
whole hour, the mother sat by the side
Of her dying husband, her majesty nursed
the child, walking up and down the room
The herald., 1895-02-03

Superstitions as to toads having been
early inculcated, it has been exceeding
ly difficult to get rid of them. One rem
nant of this ancient credulity still ex-
lists. 1t is in regard TO the absolute i'm
perishable character Of the toad. There
are we'll educated Americans who be-
ieve that toad hops out alive from q
slab of stone, though he has been i'm
prisoned there for several millions Of
years. We give in brief DR.. Buckland'a
experiments with toads in 1926. He
took IL toads and had the toads put in
12 cells cut in sandstone, and over these
he put plates of glass. They were bur-
led in a garden for over year. When
exhumed, they were all dead. Then
some were put in porous sandstone, and
at the end Of year few were found
greatly emaciated. +" When buried for
another year, they all died. loads were
Enclosed in wood. and they all died.
The conclusion is that, deprived of at
mosphere or without food. toads must
die. If toad as tadpole could have
entered a orevice in rock, it might
have grown, but would have died in
time for want of air and food. This
toad nonsense is so irradicable that it is
supposable it never can be dissipated, -,
New York Times.
The herald., 1895-02-03
.sHoaT SWORDS FOR TWO.
A Story of What Might Have Been Among
Old Time Senators


The late Judge L. @. c. Lamar pos
sessed a remarkable popularity. On
usual excitement seemed to act upon his
nerves like an opiate and put him to
sleep. This was strongly exemplified
after his remarkable verbal encounter
with the great New Yorker, Mr.. Conk-
Eng. Mr.. Lamar, after scarifying Mr..
Conkling for life. leaving him with
burning yet deferential resentment,
closed as follows:
II apologize to the senate for this
seeming unparliamentary language"
advancing to the New Yorker and
throwing his index finger full in his
face), Language that no man, good
man. deserves. and no brave man will
wear" Immediately Mr.. Lamar walked
to the cloakroom on the Democratic side,
lay down ON a sofa, and in three min
utes was sleeping as calmly as q babe.
There was great excitement. 1t was be-
lieved Mr.. Conkling would not submit
to the language applied to him, and
that while he probably would not ohal-
lenge Lamar, being an athlete, he would
uGeb III LII OH tuo otTcotS anu dcoduiu LIN.
The late Senator Zeb Vance, Hercules
in stature, who was devoted to Mr.. La
mar, without the knowledge of that gen.
tleman or of any other human being,
Swallowed Mr. Lamar for some days, ex-
planning afterward that if Conkiing ever
struck Lamar he intended to beat him
to death. Mr.. Vance, however, did not
hnt thaca int ata1 k<aH
with Mr.. Lamar knew. In all probable
ity Mr. Lamar could have whipped
them both. He prided himself upon his
muscle and has often said to the writer,
81 believe l am better fitted for Q prize
fighter than l am for a senator. " 1t was
apprehended by some that Conkling
would challenge Mr.. Lamar. Conkling
was known to be an expert with the
short sword. Mr. Lamar said afterward
to all intimate friend in discussing the
matter, "If Mr.. Conkling had sent me
challenge, should have chosen short
swords. "
"Why. Mr.. Lamar" replied his
friend, "Conkling is an expert with the
short sword. "
81 know that, replied the senator.
"but took some lessons with the short
sword myself when was in Paris the
time that was sent by the Confederacy
on a mission to Russia.
why, senator, the friend replied.
''you have not had a short sword In
your hand in go years. "
II know that" coolly replied the
senator "hut should have chosen short
swords. New Orleans Picayune.
The herald., 1895-02-03

PicHARD ALTscHUL,
Real Estate, Loans and Commission,

Il
Real Estate Loans and Commission,
i23I9 West Second 81.
Sb25q-621a it. by 10 it. to alley, Los An
geles st, between Boyd and Fourth sts.: very
cheap,
) zoos. E. corner Main and Sixteenth s.,
6U54xl5O IT,. with cottage; 1902 $. Main st;
ToOO0-Corner Eighteenth and Georgia Bell
SIS, l3oXlIo it, with cottage ana improv>-
ments
: 5Od-Corner Figueron and sixteenth, LOOK
100 It.. the best buy on Figueroa st.
%23O0-Sev lots, 50xl6,, in block bounded
foot
S25O0-56x204, Grand ave-, between Twen-
ty-eghth and Thirteth sts., on west SIDE OF ST.
$500 SOXl3O on Central ave, north OF
Eighth st great bargain.
T1o0-5UXl2b, lots in Williamson tract, on
Girard ave owner will build nice cottages II
desired
$95o-Best lot on Twenty-seventh street,
west of Main.
$500 Colyton near Fifth street. 50x15O feet,
close TO Arcade depot terms to suit snap.
SsOO-Union avenue, near ashington
street 43xl41 feet, beautiful residence loca-
$l35O-Washington street, near Union ave-
nue.. 42xl5O feet, among the 400.
Tl15O-Curnsr Washington and Union ave
nue., AZ 2dXl so feet, lovely corner.
T2250-Brand new broom colonial cottage.
Union avenue, near Washington street. easy
terms
$4O0-Vermont avenue. just outside city
limits. 5Ox150 feet, instalment plan.
T3uoO-flve acres, Downey avenue ana MIS-
8t Wltu Sihail HousVi in"he IN oiiOi'
Sl5OO-Twenty acres on road to Norwalk
near santa Fe springs. nice, level land make
offer.
Ch6ice 3 TO II room residences in best loca-
tion, $3.50 to Sl200J Terms to suit
Best 90 feet on Spring street, near Second,
with Improvements, 10000, pays per cent
net.
II you wish to sell any good city property
list 1t with me; IL you wish t. buy any bargains
in choice city property come to see me.
Real estate bought and sold, houses rented,
rent, collected, loans negotiated.
RICHARD ALTSCHUL,
123la w. Second street,
3-j-S burliek Block