davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
eY HOWARD FIELDING.

things"
Say, will you do it2" said Paddy,
with unwonted animation. I'D like to
learn that. l amt much on grammar
and those other things that your
brother tried to drive into me, but can
learn anything that's got sense To it,
and is going to come handy to fell
low"
II will do it gladly" said Lawrence,
''if you will teach me to play ball
Paddy sat up and looked Lawrence in
the eye.
You don't mean that you want to
get ont there on the field and pitch u
game2" he asked.
81 mean just that.
Not against Harvard2"
Against Harvard especially"
'"If you go up against those fellows"
said Paddy in hushed and solemn
tone, they'll make thousand home
runs.
.lEet them do tiff they can, respond
ed Lawrence. firmly. "All | ask Of
you is to give me chance to try. You
teach me all you can about pitching,
and I'll teach you all can about how
w DEAldNN III SpC4EAys AbtH you ia II
so that l can pitch a game and win
get you into the SWEETEST social affair
that there is in New Haven during the
remainder of the season
Its go" said Paddy. 1T amt
quite square deal on your brother.
but it's even worse for us. Say. they'll
bat you out of the box. 1t will ruin
you"
1T may" said Lawrence, both
ways. But Fll take the risk.
s"Don'tr you be afraidof my part Of
it" reioinetl Paddy. >srhat1l be all
right. say, shall / put on that swal-
low-taAed dress suit Of yours now, and
learn to sit down in it?"
Lawrence agreed; and thus was rati-
fed a most nefarious agreement calcu-
lated to be highly detrimental to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

strong, although very thin rom over
work. He developed speed wonderful
" soon.
Its your build" Patsy said. You
can't be absolutely no good. You're
too much like me. But this is only part
of it. Have you got it in your head?
That's the question"
II believe that / have" said Law
renee. only / can't do it as well as
you can yet But wait awhile. There's
fortnight yet before the next Harvard
game"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

Its ju-i a. easy - TRY he Minute
Cough Cur as amy thing pi.e It's
easiel t cule severe cod OF couy Ii
with il. Let your next purchase Tor
cough be On" alinut.. Cough Cure.
Better medicln.. b..'t,r rt.u l.; uet.er
tsH il Z B. net.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
A Typical American

have ri h-sId at typical Amer.
'cai'>- - m Yeats age. u o.. ebr, ted
ppsi, ow Il. c. a.td desc I. he'd \ m, n
tr"sld It OF ~ Unit, d Sis =. ~ /,
u = mi Am, can II ilhoai crit.
rls'ng mat an, ter Eat on or asludiDv
- y wig cii a. meu'iaH may te
M ne pf ''''e 'Sh.' surely beio ve,i y,
ina f.'sss--''r p"rhaps To he better on.
80 'prsc' Anne i.4ps - Rarn :,
lfu2 Re jinnn anklin is - GOOD a
q p ~ an h. Hsmed % hat indrs,ri-
us. 'rngri. commons, nsa ciliz.n who
has M ''l'' Cur connity what il j. VIZ.
out lllustriOuS DIS, ent ar int.rr,ted rich
-, simpi. improved a his onno--
uniii.s. Nor was he prefne,n,s
e MUS for il was cn'y ~ ~ that he no
me kn' WI from Ills txpt riments in
NV stiga ing tue 'fnrs of lightning
At AZ NJ wss r. vi postmaster oener.l
fer he "ol"i les; at 60 proours d the ra-
pea of the Stamp Ac'; a 90 vas a
member of The Colo, ial Cong ress; ~
~ sisn' y e ID c'sia'i, u OF lrdepend-
nee; from 20 To 70 was minister 10
FrHGr'; .legate to the convent, n
which formed our Constitution # 81:
president of tie supreme council Of
PEI MS lvania a. 80 and died a. 81
Such mon have Enilt up our country.
w ether found Il he pillow. he forge.
m me store. in The legislature. OF en-
gagged IN ere coDst uctive enterprises
Snrh IRE the men who have created the
ore-t r. nd syS'' ms of the present
ike = Burlington. with seven thou
SAINT miles OF read reaching hundreds
OF comm mites ard putting Them in
touch W III he world. While it trans
p",fs mi ons of people swiftly and
safely from roint n point. For tickets.
ra,ts 81 f"re. maps or any Information.
Gu n yonr home ticket agent or ad-
rreSs ). c. Kenyon, Gen Pass.
Ag M, st Paul, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted / hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones. by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
huftful agents down their threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

some tni"g wrong " hen yon ur, too
easily. Some thfng WI ny wben the
SKIN i not Gle r ~ d smooth. Some,
thing wrong when the Blood is impure.
Every hing right when you take De
Wits Sarsapa his. Ii recommends
i self.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
Rheumatism Cured in a Day

"MA site Cure for Rhrun,. tlsn and
Neuralgia radically cures IN me 10
three days Its act on upon he ",
tenn is remarkable and m, steriUus. Il,
removes at once The Cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
ilrst dose greatly nan, ii :. rs cents
Sod by Stone & HasseIl, ard JOS
i. benne I, Druggists l. n astsr. Wis
4Slv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
ARE YOU MAI

ARE YOU MADE miserable bv In
Digestion, CnnsJpn,ion, Dizziness. Loss
OF Appetite. Yellow SKIN? Shilans
Nltanzrr is positive cure
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
Castoria.

"castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
Castoria.

"castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGooD.
Lowell Mass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

he chains of habit are generally ira
small To be- felt until n Y IRE too
st ong to be broken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

:" Our physicians in the cbildren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
4s.---y r~km..& ~ 49, 49,. SO,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

he ihsi wrestt ~ WITH III StlaIgthens
our e'v' $ ard shs rp'i cur xiii.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

Every man has his weak side. and it
Is very nf n the case that this weak
sidA rs ~" nest >i,,s 81 The nan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. 1t contains neither Opm Morphine
other Narcotic substance a substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. CastOra
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency.
CastOria assimiates the food, regulates
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora is the Children's Panacea-the Friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14
Don t Put it Off.

The Necessity IF spring mt dicine
IS UNIVERSALLY admi ted. . his is the best
time IT Year n which 10 pur f, the olood.
u rts'ore the los appetit o bu,Id up
the entire 81 stem. - the h DIV l. now
peculiarly su>c. p ibie 10 b.ntii frnm
mfHlcins The great popularity at
tain' ov Hooo's Saf apar lin. owlng
20 IL real merit. and Iis remarkable
succ' s., has establishes ID II. the v,r,
pest mehicine 10 take i, tae Spr NJ
y cures scrofula. salt rh.um. md all
nnnofs. bili' n.ce~-, dy-pel s,a, head
acne, nver and kidn y complaints, "a
tarrh aud al affrc Ions cans.~i or pro
NOTED y low stare of Il e <ys em or
impure p.ood. Dom put il eff. bu,
take hooI's Safsnpari,fa n w. Il win
40 you good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

L. is the enemy whom w d. n, I
suspect VII" is e most dangerous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

fr'v4l" opinion is weak hut public
opinion l. a most omaipoleni
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

Ii woed be ,lu >peakabIe ad ).
ttge, both to me puhl,c and 20 The
private. u men wocld consider thai
z eat truth, tnat TO m i. Use or safe
but he that is homes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

The centaur conpany. IT \
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

ALLEN c, SMITH, Pre-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-03-14

s-sr-s Street. New gcss city.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
MorngRs oE aRsAI MeN.

ScHUMANN's mother was gifted in music.
 CuopN's mother was as delicate as himself
 GoUNoD's mother was fond of paint ing and music
 JOHN QUINCY ADAMS said; "All that am my mother made me"
 SPoHR's mother was an excellent judge of music, but no musician,
 RALEIGH said that he owed all his politeness of department to his mother. GOETHE pays several tributes in his writings to the character of his mother MLroS's letters often allude to his mother in the most affectionate terms, WoBDswoRrH's mother had q char acter as peculiar as that of her gifted son.
 MoHANaiEp revered his mother and ineulcatcd similar revcrence in his teachings.
 ST. AUGUSTINE, in his books, spealso of the debt of gratitude he owed to his mother.
 HAYDN dedicated one of his most im- portaut instrumental compositions to his mother
 SYDNEY SMTu's mother was Q clever conversationalist and very quick at rep artee
 VoN RANKE's mother was literary and the author of several essays and other NUrks,
 TuE character of Washington's mother is too well known to need more than an allusion
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
FORECASTS oe FASHION,

RBBoNs, in all the pretty new Ores den designs, will be much used as trim mings for gowns this summer,
 A VERY captivating mourning para sol is trimmed with chiffon aounces headed by border of blacl, violets,
 LIGuT summer velvets, in all the new and lovely colors, are being imported for warm weather wear,
 STRING hosiery displays exult in ar unusually large variety, indulging all the new fads in plaids, cheeks and stripes.
 WHITE and ecru linen collars and cuffs, hcmStitchcd or trimmed with lace, will be uscd on heavy gown ma terials this season.
 SOMEBODY says inpcrtinently that "a woman is creature who can wear feather and a tin buckle and call it a bonnet
 SLEEVES are to be either long or short and the newest silk blouscs for housewcnr have clbow-sleeges trimmed with laco-lounces
 IT i3 stated that M Jean Worth has inherited his fathers clever artistic originality, and that he will success fully continue the patcrnal business,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
AT 4 RIPE OLD AGE.

THOMAS WILLIAM WINNETT, who died in Williamsburg, Y. Y, recently, in hi0 ninctioth year, supcrintendod the construction of the isthmus railroad from Aspinwan to Panama.
 DE WILLIAM IIoTcuKss, who died recently in St. Louis, was avcrac to water for cleansing purposes, andrarc- ly permitted it to touch his skin. Some ofhi5 acquointancos claim that he knew the secret of longevity and that his age was one hundred and forty years.
 Dr. c. w SAMpsoN, who died at TiGin recently aged nincty-thrcc years, was the first white physician among the Indians of northwestern Ohio, and was also president of thc first medical convention ever held in that state
 ANDEEAs IIArTAa, the last veteran of the Greek wars of liberty of 1891, died in Athens lately at the agc of one hun drcd and sixteen One of the streets in Athens is named after him, and his fu- neral was a public one He had often expressed the wish to live till 1901, in order to say that he had seen three centuries.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
ALL SORTS

Mss MARY PRocroR, the daughter of the astronomer, will lecture on as- tronomy at Chautauqun during the coming summer
 PBoF. MAX Mr1LER knows eighteen 1if7ry,--~' -,--4ar,f of b, ing aoie 10 speak or wrlte Tn any one of them, and considerable number in addition less perfectly.
 HENRY AEIHUR JoNEs latest play bolds the record for length of title It is"Thc Triumph of the Philistines and How Air JorFau Preserved the Morals of Market Pew bury Under Very Trying Circumstances"
 TIE Httlcst woman in the world Miss Isabella Pindar, of the Bahamas. is on visit to her brother, Gen. Abc Sawyer, Of Key West. Fla She is g years old, a0 inches high, and weighs % pounds
 EDDIE THOMPSON, of ClarlisviIic. Ind. is little more than years of age. and weighs l2i pounds He mcuaarcs feet c inches in height, and measures % inches around Che waist. It takes a shoe about tho length of No to it him, and he wears q mans hat-a G5s in size,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
Saturday, tuiy 6, ls05.
Ml lAnY,s rRiNKETs.


 A BUrTrHrLY yeilsholder of sterling silver, opeOing and closing with a spring, Is among the uscful nc1 triiles. TnERE is an alarming Iumor abroad that tho oldfsshioned, ponderous long earring will again be in vogue
 AMONG novel small feminine notions in silver arc knitting balls, with chain and bangle.
 JEwEL,BUrToSs are an expensive fad of the honr, an imported French cos suuiG having two dozen small diamond buttons on the corsagc,
 IN umbrella handles serpent eoiled around an olive-shaped ball seems Q reigninV fayocite among the daughters Of Eve.
 GOLD, silver and jeweled safety pins also jcwelcd hooks ard eycs--are among the novelties and arc used in plain sight,
 FoR the work-baslIet arc now to be found linitting-needles, crochet-needlcs and knitting-needle cases in sterling silver
 SERPENT key rings and snaleslSiu card cases, note books, visiting books and portmonnaies are among the singu- lar articles that women fancy,
 BELTs of silver webbing, at pictur- Csque prices with tbc very latest thing m chased or frosted belt buckles, are in all the shops.
 Two HEARTS that beat as onc' in silver Is still . popular fancy for deco ration, as new hat pins, stick pms, rhatelaines, brooches, cuff buttons and waist buttons are shown in this design
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
POLITICAL RESTRAINTS.

Cor. \. L. CoNGEn, the Ohio politi- elan, is of opinion that "ox-Prcsidcnt Harrison is just as much candidate for tho presidency as Gov. Mckinley, Thomas E. Reed, or Senator Alison
 SENATOR ALLisoN positively assures his friends in Washington that he has no presidential aspirations and cher ishes no hopes in that direction He is Q candidate for reelection to the sen ate,
 ONE of the best dressed women in Kansas is said to be Mrs. Mary Lease She appeared the other day on the streets of Atchison, according to Q local chronicler, in fashionable spring gown and lovely bonnet"
 GEORGE GoULD is said to have aspira- tions to represent Ocean county, N. J., in the state senate, with view to the roversion of the seat in the United States senate now held by James smith, Jr., the political agent and rep rcsentative of the sugar trust and vari- ous protected monopolies.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
GOSSIP OF eRsAr WRITER'S,

HAzLITT thought that his Characters of Shallespeares Plays better deserved consideration from the reading public tl-an any of his other writings.
 GEoRGE ELIOT is said by an inter- viewer to bave best enjoyed the writing of "Romola T wrote it under the inspiration of the scenes themselves
 HOLLAND found in "Kathriua" his choicest thoughts There is reason to believe that this poem contained muclI of his own biography and experience.
 FELICIA D. HEAANs said that when she had finished Bernardo del Carpio' she was better satisfied with herself than at the conclusion of any other work.
 CAMPBELL liked his first work, The Pleasures of Hope better than any other. and of his shorter poems he thought the Soldiers Dream was the bcst.
 GoLDsnTH rested his reputation on the Deserted Village" He said that the subject interested him more nearly than any other that had ever engaged his pen.
 DEFoE expected his fame to rest on his political writings which form the bulk of his works, and did not appear to attach much importance to Robin son Crusoe.n
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
cHARITY THAr ouRsEs.
Almsg;vius Is Not Charity, Il Is the Gi
 Iuc of Oneself


 Ahnsg;yiug Is Not Charity, Il Is the Gly-
 Ing of Oneself,
 There is many rich man scnted to. day with easy conscIeuce at a table shining with cut-glass and silver who would be ready to stretch out a helping hand to those who need it, if they were not all so far awGy" He is living ip another world. What he does is Co make his annual contributions 10 our charitable societies, and that is all Some day, writes Dr. Jane Elizabeth Robbins in the Forum, we will begin to calculate the evil resulting from such contributions Again and again is 1t tlpe Of the cnarity of to-day that it curses him who gives and hiD who takes" On the one hand the poor man, sinking down into thc miye of paupcr- ism, realizes dimly the bitterness of his degradation, and takes the aims offered him with curses in bis heart; while on The other hand the rich merchant or manufacturer, who is daily disrcgard- ing the health of little children and delicate girls, quicts his conscience witt Q large check in the name of charity. And society applauds the generosity of such man, and his eyes arc blinded. IL is 80 tempting to the rich to think that by r,ying a cheek for thc suppoit of social scheme poverty may l1 abolished and they be left free to enjoy their wealth. They always hope that something, not themselves, might meet all needs,
 One is often asked the question What can the rich man do for the re- lief of suilcllng?" l believe there is but one answer: Lot him give rot aims but himself, and the wisdom comes with the Giv.nh. l knew a youug arrrcE licc in Q great machine shCp who was stricken down with coreur,p.ion. His parents were old ana feeble, and it was only through the gifts of his employer that his las, days were made comfort able, br,t more to them all than tho gilt7 vas the fact that tho employer came himself to the little homo in the East side tenement, and spoke friendly words From every such natural friendship there grow more and more chances for helpfulncss. and for that truest charity of all charities the treating of others as f they were of our own kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
COMMON MEDICINES.

TAErAEIc acid was first extracted by Schcelc, in ITO.
 OPIUM i5 the juice of the unripe cap sules of the poppy,
 BRouSE was discovered by Ballard, of Montpelier, in 1926
 PuospuoaCs was discovered in 1GG9 by Brandt of Hamburg
 CHRONIC acid was first employed as a causic by Sigmund, of Vienna,
 SuLPUumc and nitric acids were known to Gebcr, the alchemist, in the eighth century.
 CEEosoTE was discovered in 1880 by Eciohcnbach, who extracted it from the tar of wood.
 VINEGAR is mentioned in the Egyp- tan records as a medicine in the tenth century E. C.
 POTASSIUM, the basis of many rnedi- cines, was discovered il 1897 by Sir Humphrey Davy
 AIconoL was first distinguished as on elementary substance by Albucasis, in the twelfth century
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST.

THE prince of Wales is insured for 3,25O,0O0.
 Ar one time there were temples or altors to over aO,ooO deitics in Athens
 ZooLooIsTs say that all known spe- eics of wild animals arc gradually di. minishipg iu size
 h is calculated that if tho children under the care of the London school board were 10 join hands thcv would reach from London to Carlisle, a dis tancc of three hundred mlles.
 AssUnEG that the 20,O00, 900 women of England shed tears twice a year, Q statiatical hcDd has figured out that the products of tho coIabincd weops would about equal the displacement of a 1s0- 5= yacht.
 1uEEz is clause in tho New Zealand local option bilf providing that every rian convicted of being habitual eIunkard shall Dc photographed as his own expense and every publican in the listrict in which he lives supplied with q copy
 There is too much system in this school business" growied Tommy. Just because snicke-ed little the monitor turned me over to the teacher the teacher turned mc over Co the principal and the principal turned me over to paw
 Was that al70
 "No. Paw turned me over his knee.
 Indianapolis Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
rAElR STYLES IN COOKS.

FRAyKLIN read all he could find re- iating to political economy and finance.
 MICHAEL ANGELO vas fondcst of the books of Moses and the psalms of David.
 BEETHOVEN was not great reader. but occasionally found pleasure in Q novel.
 BACH was no great reader, but much enjoyed books of jokes and funny stories
 HoGARrn was fond of joke books and fsrces, and enjoyed tEen immodcr- htely,
 cHERUBISI was a lover of botany, and made collections of works on the subject.
 MARIO. tho great tenor, read anything he could obtain relating to sports or hunting
 GEORGE III, for many years of his life, read nothing but his Bible and prayer book
 "PEf'E aaydn liked stories, and he said: The more love there is in them the better"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
NAMING ouR RIvERs.

TIE Kentucky Hver had it's name from an Iud;un expression, Kain-tult- ee, Tat the head of the river
 9iEBRI,iAC was the nearest the whites could get to Mcrruk-mau-l5e, ''the place of swift water"
 TnE strait os Juan de Fuca was named after nn old Greek sailor who explored it's shores in 1592.
 PEcos river, Texas, was so named by the Spapiards, from is appearance, pecos peaning freckled.'
 LAME NESpIEEsAooo, ln Vermont, was Originally called Mcm-plow boquc, Q large body of water
 LYcosuNG, the name of a Pennsylvania river, is a corruption of Legani-hanne, ''5sady stream"
 TIE Connecticut river took it's name from an Indian word, Quonaugticot, meaning river of. trees
 TIE Catswo oa river, in 1;orth Carolina, was named for the tribe of Indians that lived on it's banks.
 TIE Minnesota rivegwas named by the Ipaiaps, from the words, Minui- Sotah, meaning green water"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-06
Thosa Coagr.tuiatory l.ctterq.

Some one with a taste for figures has calculated that it would tal,c Prince Bismarck working eight hours a day with unlinching regularity about eight months to read all tho letters, post cards and tolagrams of birthday congratulations that haye rcacacd Friedriohsruh If he tried Co answer them all he would have to spend m other year and half over tho job Fortunately, he is an old man of too much common sense Co attempt either to rcad or Co answer onc-th>GsaEdth part of the nessaCes tlat have been sent him. Tho very grcat majority of thc 8eudcrs have the satisfaction of re-. necting that their good wishes will serve 10 light a fire at Fricdrichsrnh any tune during the next twelve months, but that is about all If they think that the prince will ever even sec their letters or teleTrans they arc making a great mistake Thus doca thc fuss;ucss of sentimental bhsybodic. succeed only in defeating its own ob- feet