davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04
THE United StAtes Government re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior 10 all oth.ra.
American Plays In Europe.

The fact that Europe Is taking kindly
all of u sudden to producing plays from
this country received its latest Indication
in several transatlantic accomplishments
of Elizabeth Marbury, tho woll known
drninntists' agent of Now York city. Sho
has arranged for n production in London
of 'Tho Great Diamond Robbery" tho
melodrnma which Palmer md Knowles
have staged here. She has brought ct to
pass that Emile Morcau, tho French dram
atist, is to make q Trench adaptation for
Rcjano of Clyde Fitoh's Mistress Betty
produced hero by Modjoskn, and sho has
secured tho continental right to "Trilby,"
which is to BIO mado into French, German
and goodness knows how many other Ian
gunges
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04
The Report Uounrmcd.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The report that the
Baron Won Koeller, the Prussian min
lister, had been dismissed on account of
the recent strong measures he has in
stituted against the socialists, ordering
the closing OF their clubs and the
searching Of their residences, ia con-
hrmed.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04
Half Million Dollar Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Dec IA FIRE
broke out in the heart of the Wholesale
district to-day destroying property
valued at half million dollars The
northeast quarter of the block bounded
by Meridian, Maryland, Georgia and
Illinois streets. was completely laid in
ruins. Seven or eight great business
establish ments were burned out There
was a total Of about $500, 600 insurance
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04
Big Gold Discoveries.

DENVER. Colo, Dec 3-If reports are
true both Central City and Idaho Springs,
alre ldy great gold producers, are likely
to become second Cripple Creeks, for 1t
Is claimed that tellurium has been found
on the divide between the two towns.
Denver parties have stsked off a nu Der
OF claims. The mineral looks like that
discovered by S'ratton several years q o
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

WTANTRD-TwO OK THREs sALRsMRN
w for good territory, 10 handle our limo of
household goods. Good opportunity for en-.
srgetic canyaesers. apply Standard Instaiimont
company, S2 street, Roanoke. Va.
S-ia.tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

NM A N r K OMAN TO SUPERINTEND
w branch office for Western Manufacturing
company salary $1,000 yearly. References and
800 capital required. Address BOX SO. ALBANIA.
ia 1000 TT
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

Ladies' and children arc specially invited to
this most intere sting exhiblIiou, which will be
open Gay and night.
Admission 10 cents, Children 10 cents.
Those who wieh To enter fowls for show should
apply for premium lists to 9. w. Thomas. presi-
dent, Roanoke, "a; or r. A. Lovelock, secretary,
Salem. Entries close November 50
Five dollars lie offered to the exhibitor showing
the largest number OF birds scoring over 90
points.
Five dollars is onerea to the exhibitor OF the
best collection OF pigeons.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

Mock turtle soup and ball tonight at
the Wayside Inn.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04
yOR RhNT

WANTED TO SELL A PAYING MERCAN
w tile business located near Roanoke. Good
reason for selling. Address BOX S2a. CITY.
121tf
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

CALI. and see our large and hpauti
ful live o 'lamus, onyx 'ab'es and b'ic-
a-brsc. The Il. II Stewart Furniture
Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

In great variety, Overcoats and Refers.
Mothers, bring the boys and fit them
out.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-04

HAVE STOR ES FOR RENT;
AA also bargains in sale of Real
Estate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

perform certain of its ordinary vital
Observation-Disclosures to-wit. To what
extent the animal may be dependent
on microbes for its actual welfare Is an
open question, but if certain researches
undertaken by DIR. J. Kijanizin, of the
University of kieff, are to be credited,
there may indeed exist a closer alliance
between germs and their hosts than
has hitherto been deemed possible.
This investigator experimental upon
animals, feeding them on food which
has practically been stelilized, and Civ
ing them air which had been rendered
wholly germless. One result of this
regimen was to limit the assimilation
of heterogeneous matter; the idea here
being that the presence of microbes in
the digestive tract is necessary to eff
feet this desirable end of nutrition.
The microbes left in the intestine. or
originally present there, no doubt ae-
cOmplished much of the work: but the
conclusion is that the microbes re-
ceived with the food constitute an es-
sential feature of healthy assimila-
ton. Death was not the uncommon
fate OF many OF the animals supplied
with the sterilized food and air. This
result may, perchance, arise from proc
esses of self-poisoning such as the mi
crobes, naturally present in air and
food. obviate and prevent.
What seems specially interesting,
however, is the new analogy which Dr.
klJanizlns experiments reveal between
the animal and the plant worlds. Ger
tain plants can only assimilate nitro
gen through the action and aid of the
microbes which live in noduleS on their
roots. In the absence of these friendly
germs no assimilation of nitrogen is
possible. Therefore the case of the
plant would seem to be closely related
to that of the animal, If it be proved
that the nutrition of the latter cannot
proceed naturally without the aid Of
the helpful microbes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

better-half Is very short and quite stout
In addition to the trio, they have three
other little mouths to feed-Harry,
aged eight; Leopold, seven, and Jennie,
nearly two years.
During her illness Mrs. Scoyerinski
was attended by Mrs. Bertha Katz.
Midwife. Midwives are cheaper than
doctors to the poor class in that section
of the town. and the women say that a
good midwife is even better in such an
exigency than good doctor. After
Mrs. Katz had done all she could, the
sick woman and the triplets were cared
for by Mrs. Regina Rudolph. That
worthy dame was in charge of the
household when World reporter
called. The triplets looked for all the
world like young kittens. They were
wriggling with puny strength on big
pillow beside their feeble looking
mother, who watched them with a
great yearning tenderness in her big,
black eyes, half sadly, half proudly.
The little mites were swathed in cot
ton wadding, and bound. arms and all,
up to their chubby red necks, in clean
white calico strips, and looked not IN
like infantile mummies or the progeny
of Esquimaux.
There" said Mrs. Rudolph. holding
up one of the atoms. HE was born
6rst. He weighed eight pounds. But
isn't he a beauty2'
And then she began to tell more
abont the babies. Them little God
love-'em darlings," she said, arc just
as well acquainted with one another as
can be. They wake up together and
they go to sleep together. Then the
big fellow-I call the one that-was born
first the big fellow, although they all
weigh the same-looks around a second
TO see If the others are ready and then
he gives little squeak. Then they all
cry together. That means that they
are hungry. Then when feed them
one won't take another sup more than
another. tried to give the big fellow
this morning an extra spoonful of tea.
But do you suppose he would take It?
Not he. Then this afternoon tried 10
give the girl a spoonful less than her
brothers, but she cried and cried until
she got her full share They are tie
knowingest young ones that l ever did
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

with every rise and fall OF the bosom
and every ripple Of merry laughter
More beads are woven into a dainty
belt al the waist, and yet others are
used in narrow edgings to strap the
skirt seams. The bodice is sleeveless
except for a rain of bead fringe over
the pretty white arms White suede
gloves are ordered TO complete the
costume, and a knot of gold and white
and cherry color to wear in the hair.
Another reception dress belonging to
this same trousseau is OF black silk,
draped with the most exquisite black
EauZe. The gauze in its turn is span
gled with emerald beads. producing an
effect quaint, almost weird, but strange
" beautiful. The skirt IS nine yards
round at the feet at the very least, and
It's Hastings of green lights are some
thing wonderful. The bodice is cut
very low, with a blouse effect of the
gauze in front, but with close-fitting
waist in the back and at the sides
Black slippers are ordered, and their
butterfly bows twinkle with emeralds.
Far more simple and a reminder,
maybe, Of the bygone days of girlhood,
is princes frock OF white silk, over
which is draped white chiffon. A mar
velous belt of pearls clasps it at the
waist, and more pearls are sewn about
the low-cut corsage, and gather at the
elbow the full-puffed chiffon sleeves.
An odd dress, and one that one
should be quite sure of oneself before
copying, is of white satin, with a deep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

on strictly informal occasions, under
took to buy one in blue silk. 1t cost
thirty dollars. The little woman hest
tated, but was not lost. She did not
have the thirty dollars, SO she could
not lose herself, or, at least, it. AS she
looked at it regretfully she asked in a
hesitating voice: where are the silk
nightgowns?"
The saleswoman directed her, but re-
marked. warninglE: You know
they're nothing but nightgowns; you
can't wear one Of them outside yohr
bedroom"
The little woman wasn't at all sure
she could, but still she went to investi-
gate. The result of her cogitations
was the purchase for ten dollars of the
prettiest tea gown she had ever owned.
It's pale blue silk, to begin with, and
1t has lace ruffie at the neck and lace
cascades down the front. Of course, it
is night gown, but when it has
been transformed into an empire robe,
with the help of dark blue ribbon
girdle, ard has been further ripped
open in front to blow back like an open
princess gown against a white lace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

Out OF the heat Of early Nav came
cold blast as if from the pole. and
the street blossomed again with wraps
summer wraps this time. though the
air was far from summer. And thus
we got foresight Of the wraps which
will be worn by sea and in wood a
month or more from now. For we do
not bark back 10 the modes of spring.
The cape has its advantages in the
nay OF big sleeves. It IS light. II doesn't
crush or wrinkle the delicate fabrics
beneath, and on the slender firure. for
when al costumes are DESIGNED and
AL styles made. it Is sufficiently becoro-
ing, Oh course there's no warmth in
II, but this Is minor consideration.
note decided preference for black
IA the designing Of capes. A lady who
eonlesses 10 middle age viii prefer
compromise garment. which. with its
distinct sleeves Of black silk or satin
and Espagnole lace falling well below
TIE eioo'Vs, Is cross between q mantle
ana i cape. Such a mantle usually has
oFoaa' long sash ends falling well TO-
ward the knee in front 4 vounrer
wrap seldom allows any hint of Itself
10 Ia Il below the waist line and win
hkeiy stand straight out from the
plated neck IN accordion ,1,;,s - s;I,-
nei shlmmering, with narrow bands Of
SATIN through the mesh and broader
eI'auletS OF the same with embroidered
EILEN OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
THREE WEE BABES
Together They Weigh Twenty.
-Four Pounds.
They Made Their Appearance in the World
Almost Simultsneeusly-TheF Father
Showered with Congratulations
But Not 1t All Happy.

Babies to the amount of twenty-four
pounds were born to Mr. and Mrs. Sol
onion Scoverinski, of New York, re-
Gently. Two-thirds of them were boys.
Obviously the rest was girl Being,
of course, in ignorance of the rapid
progress made by her sex in every walk
of life, the little miss did not attempt
to assert any rights, and was born last.
The Scoverinskis live in three small
rooms on the top floor of No. 17a Attor-
ney street They are very poor. Mrs.
Scoverinssi is delicate, and fears that
she cannot nurse the triplets, and as
she cannot afford to hire wet nurse,
they must take their chances of life or
death.
The first triplet appeared upon the
scene at $50 o'clock on a Monday aft
ernoon. Three-quarters of an hour
later his brother arrived, and his
little sister put in an appearance as the
clock was tolling 8. Mr.. Scoverinski
was not home at the time. He used to
have a small tailoring establishment
at No. 127 Ridge street, but the recent
strike among the journeymen tailors
ruined him. Now he cannot find enough
to do to keep himself busy. However,
when the first baby was born a friend
rushed to carry him the joyful tidings.
He said he expected as much, and pre-
pared TO go home. He was just locking
up his shop when another messenger
reached him out of breath, telling him
that it was twins. He looked as if suf-
fering from that tired feeling, and
walked slowly home in deepmeditation.
At the entrance to the tenement a
neighbor told him that they were trip
lets. Then patience ceased to be vir-
tue. A small crowd had gathered about
the worthy man, congratulating him,
but he showed them aside, declaring:
"Great Scott! must stop this. Let me
get upstairs before there are any more"
Scoverinski was born in Russian Po-
land thirty-one years ago, and married
his wife in Berlin about eleven years
ego. She is twenty-six years old. Mrs.
Scoverinski is extremely tall, being
over six feet, and very thin, while her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
When They Nav Re Married

In Hungary a man may marry at the
age Of IS and the girl at l6. In Spain,
Portugal and Greece the respective ages
are only IA for the manl?) and IL for
the prospective bride. In France he
must be IS and she Is. IN Russia III,
laws vary between Is and 90 for the
men and - and 16 for the women In
Switzerland the various cantons have
different laws, and the minimum ages
for marrying are ls and % for the men
and from II 70 Il for girls In Austria
and Germany men seldom marry under
q. although the law allows il at i.
Girls may wed at ID in these countries.
In Egypt boys az IL are often married,
and brides OF 10 and = are not scarce
b. any means Bat India carries of
the palm Here marriages are closed
IN infancy. and girl Of is sometimes
married % q groom 81 or 5 vears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
Frisid Dizziness Fashionable.

The order has gone forth that the
manners and customs Of the Russian
court are TO be remodeled on the Eng
llsh system The said manners and
customs have always had more of bar
barrie splendor than Of western refine
ment about them, but, although life
under the new regime viii be much
more respectable, il viii not be half so
amusing, and It will be interesting to
see how St Petersburg society viii
take to the change. As an example of
higid dullness English court lifs would
be hard TO beat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

The beginning of the cornfower cult
came to America, like the beginning of
America itself, in q little sailing craft,
plunging over the furrows of the ocean.
The Latin name for cornfiower is &C.
neste, and that was the name of one Of
the yachts sent out by John Bull to test
conclusions with Yankee keels She
was beaten, but the cornfiower remains
victor. One sees it in more button-
holes this season than ever. One sees
it, too, now and then in hat, like that
black-brimmed and yellow-crowned
picture hat saw the other day, with
its spray of cornflower blossoms driven
fore and aft, and its two great plumes
nodding high on either side.
This combination of yellow crown
and black brim figured. too, in pert
little shapes, turned smartly up before
and behind, which bob about on saucy
prattle pates of girls who like things
feminine.
And the rioting plumes do not always
sway in duet. One curlilocks called
to me TO observe that there were six
teen black plumes playing hide and
seek all over the top of her black
Gainsborough, some big and some little,
and all nodding and craning as if to get
peep at the roguish black eyes under
the brim.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
GOT UP STUNNING
Pretty Things Pre- pared fora June
Brides Trousseeu
Ehs True Talo Of Tea Gown-Ths Corn,
flower and the Yellow Brinmod
Hat-Wraps for Sum-
mer Use.
TCoPYRIGEr, 1851

There are no bridals in May, but that
gives one the more time for consider
ing prayerfully the tronsseau IN prep
aration for the month of marrying. A
splendid young brunette whose we'd
ding is fixed for an early date in June
has ordered from one OF the largest
houses in New York evening frocks
whose richness makes the eyes open.
One dress is to be of cherry and white
silk-white skirt and short round
cherry-colored blouse bodice. The cut
of the blouse is peculiar. 1t is square
in the corsage and edged about the
white shoulders with an embroidery OF
white cut beads that CULVER and sparkle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
A BuzzArd's Fate.

When the Sesboard AR Line train
ran into the union station at Raleigh,
\. c., few days ago, it broughtan IN
willing and dying feathered passenger.
1t was huge buzzard. Engineer No
well said that soon after leaving the
town OF Apez. Is miles from there. he
was running 50 miles per hour. lie saw
buzzard fying very low toward and
across the track In a twinkliny he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.


The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
You where il pays 20 advertise
II you have anything to BUY. SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
No advertisements taken for less than III
cents.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
Prices given under classified heads IN
.his column applicable only to local ao-
sesusenents. No foreign advertisements
taken AT above rate
answers TO advertisements sent IN care
VI me EAGLE office should be called LOT
miInln ten days of insertion. When ao-
seruse-s wish replys forwarded 10 thein
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference 70 former advertisements
should give descrirtic, and date OF m
ssruon or copy OF the advertisements
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
OF discontinued by telephone
SiaSslhed adver csSements will be cents
per NE each insertion: average seven
words 10 line. asa.a measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
"A. BRIGHT HOME MAKES MERRY
HEART" JOY TRAVELS ALONG WITH
SAPOl 10

saw a nuuuer1ng oDJect on one OF tisc
brass rods which extends the whole
length of the boiler. The bird had
been struck by this rod and was pierced
through, and hung inpaled thereon.
When the train came to a standstill the
buzzard fell off and gasped its last in
the nreSepce of Q number of people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
MICROBES AND DIGESTION.

Germs Now said 10 lie Absolutely Nee
esssry to Proper AssIraiiAtiSs-
The pbiauitoCs nlcTobe = known 20
present two sides CT phases 70 It's CHAR
acter. One Is that OF q discase-u-oliuc-
ing organism. the other tazt Q: the
benedceaf remove OF deczying matter.
writes Dr. Andresx Wilson, and OF se-
iua.ly ssniu:a9 TIC animal ho-ir "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

Spanish lace hounce at the bottom.
reaching almost to the knees. Heading
this iounce is an odd border Of blue
green jet, making the queerest and
most successful of color combinations.
The pointed bodice of white satin Is
cut short On the hips and finished with
sleeve puffs of the lace. and with
deep band of the blRe-green ganJs,n
across the bust, against the fair skin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
value 81 = Girzre'- hide.

For the hide 81 2 fun-crown giraffe.
greatly sought after in africa for whip
ana sandal making. the native hunters
ras from SIS "a Sax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
AGENTS WAIVED

WANTED-Agents to sell something
good in town and country. call al
Photo gallery, 10s L. Douglas Ave.
d1f-1+No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

i heard of an odd way lately of ac-
quiring pretty tea gown. a little
woman. who wanted a negIiree. for use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

AXE YOU HONEST. sober. Industrious,
II so, engage with as for 1895; 500
month; S3,61 year You can make ~
easy; SIX hours day. Our agents do
not complain of hard times Why? They
are making money selling our Perfection
Dish Washer, the only practical family
washer manufactured; washes dries and
pohshes dishes perfectly in two minutes;
no experience necessary: a child OF eight
weight thirteen pounds: made of anti
rust sheet steel: capacity. loo pieces:
slo.Ooo for its equal; every family wants
one. You don't have 10 canvass: as
soon as people know you have II for
sale they send for a dish washer. Each
agents territory protected: no competi-
uon- We furnish sample (weighs six
pounuSD IN nice case To lady agents TO
take orders with; one agent made S21453
hrst ten days. Address for fun particu-
Iars Perfection Mfg. Co. Englewood. III.
AIR. 1n-2In-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
STRATEO
LCsT

LO5T-Blsck bird aoz.fson. feet yellow.
Erofa ggsr eyes. All zss&er % rsrrs a
"BOs-' Finder r1B BE- rewarded br rs-
tsrrInr cox % Wells Fargo q Co's ex-
press, - ~. Do1zsas- d11-aE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
HELP WANTGD-MAlE,
(Cnder this head Sc per line per day,

WANTED Experienced bookkeeeper
anu stenosrapher. Waterbury School