davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-11-09

and IN n.w.-PreacLing BY psstor, Rey: J. J:
ptcbes in the as Y valley 1he o cry
PASTOR E. nEz SVEN EXPLAINS HOW "a
Man Tried to Get Out of the City SoDday night
elect George F.. T. Stevenson Free pews. All
invited, Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th
st. and Va. ave. Sc. 1t
School, @ $40 am, + Il; E5is,cx, sapt.; preach.
ss 6sRsi RANeH m 81 beos tes Bns'S. s%
preaching, p.osS1uy am, 80 pm 5aPSSa MRsioRiAI naI
CHAPEL. 9th and NV: Geo. H. Judd. supt.-
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, ST. BET Sd AND
~ sis' s. MS:r sMw;mGrand rally all day. II am, Rev.
so the "als% pasar e1 p% W. Rel Howard G H. Burf1:y
Mt-rRoPoLTTAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 9TH AND
.aaa,,.. nemRey Alexander BARLEY of Marion Ohio,
ae.,,a, preashes . II an and 7so pm All are most
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd ST. NV,
Bishop johnson; DIP, pastor-dl an and 7so
neefs by ths pa55 se2v9s pm
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST ABOVE
sunday school o:so am; Christian tristan Eadeayor EnieS
pastor, and 7:s6 pm by Rev T. F. Chambers G of Of
Saratoga. N. Y. You are cordially invited to be
present 1t
SiILoll BAPTIST IRClt, l. 81. BET. 18Th
and 17th SITS. NV. Rev. ]. A Taylor. PASTOR
The pastor will occupy the pulpit at II am. and
at $50 pm at IL am, special sermon to the
Sunday school, at 7:30 to the Good Samaritans;
at $3.50 pm, Young Peoples Lyceum. The public
invited. 1t
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, 9TH ST. BET.
L and NJ n.e.-Reopening of Lyceum at 3 O'Clock
Mr.. r. $. Smith will preside. Address by Col.
NJ NJ. Holland. Rev. b. NJ. Brown, pastor. IT.
ELDER W., LIVELY, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST,
will preach at Jno. T. Campbels. Ill l1th ST.
Sc, Tuesday evening, November IL, at 1880. 1t'
RECOGNITION AND ORDINATION SERVICES
Will be held al the new chapel of the East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church, near Overlook Inn,
East Washington Heights, d. G., tomorrow at
pm.Rev G. G. MeadOr, DID, will give the
L. Whitman, ID, of Columbian University, will
preach the ordination sermon setting apart Rev.
Geo. e. 7. Stevenson to the ministry Of the gos.
pei. Overlook Inn coaches will run from Sth and
Pa. ave. Sc. to the church, commencing at
pm. It,
Evening star., 1895-11-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Will hold its children's class at o'clock and
regular Bible class at O'Clock ut its reading
room, 6O4 18th st. NV. All welcome. It,
FIRST Cit RCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, WILL
LARD HALL. and 1ith sts at IL Sub
jcct: saul Chosen King Services conducted
Iy Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Linscott e. s. DIS. All
are welcome IT.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

FIRST CONGREIiArIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH
and q SITS. NV, Rev. :. NJ. Newman. DID, as
tor.At IL o'clock, morning service, with a.iI ess
by the pastor, reception of members and Lord $
supper. 1880 p.m Illustrated sermon upon the
childhood of Christ Music led by DR.. Bischof,
director. Sunday school, $50 am Loyal Tenn
peranre Legion, pm. Christian Endeavor. $50
pm. 1t
FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SrH AND
sis ne, Rev. Adam ReOch. pastor Evangclistic
services at IL am, pm. tyoung peoples
ips) and $50 pm: under Rev. e. IL. Coon. former
associate Of b. Fay Mills. SIS. at $3.50 Il. IN.
i.P.S.C.E. at G:3O pm Solo and chorus singing.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
DR.. CARLETON,

DIR. CARLETON,
72s 9TH ST. NV.
cHi ONO 1 ALL DISEASES OF A sPE-
DISEASES CIAL NATURE PRIVATE
eTOMACH LY, PROMPTLY AND PER
DISEASES MANENTLY CURED.
EiIney and Bladder Ailments, Scading. Burning,
fm t-ing. Difficult Too Frequent Urination. Lost
Or Filling Vitality. Prompt relief. Positive
6colms
Evening star., 1895-11-09
NON-SECTARIAN.

TIE PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 e ST. Nw.-REv
Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak at rs prac-
teal religion summed up hy Jesus. Sunday
school and ethical class at 1918. Nov. II. at
1880 pm, services will be held Capitol Hill
in the new Masonic Temple, cor. 4th ST. and Pa
ave, with view to establish Unitarian church
in tlat section. Peoples Church will continue
morning service at i23 G st. All welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1895-11-09
II never disappoint."

I want to do printing for those people who
know and appreciate fine work and appreci-
ate having it turned out on time-when
promised We ask just much others
90c. page for printing briefs-but ours are
typogra phically correct and neat.
BYRON S. ADAMS, 5l2 11th st. no7-14d
Evening star., 1895-11-09

1.s4; Columbus, 1872; Cairo, 1.46; Oswego,
LIP; Buffalo, LOO; Cleveland, 1.74; Evans
ville Ind, 263.
Evening star., 1895-11-09

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. BET Sd AND
AZ sts. s.w.-Grand rally all day. II am Rev.
H. H. Warren. 3 pm, Rev. 6. H. Burkley
I:20. the pastor. Rev. w. ]. Howard. it,
Evening star., 1895-11-09

and nth SITS. NV. Rev. ]. A. Taylor pastor
The pastor will occupy the pulpit at II am. and
at 1880 pm; at IL am, special sermon to the
Sunday school, at 7:3O to the Good Samaritans;
at $3.50 pm, Young Peoples Lyceum. The public
invited II
Evening star., 1895-11-09

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. 9TH ST BET
l. and NJ n.e.-Reopening of Lyceum at 3 O'Clock
Mr.. r. s. Smith will preside Address by Col
NJ. NJ. Holland. Rev b. NJ. Brown, pastor. IT.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
LUTHERAN.

CONCORDIA CHURCH. 2UTH AND G SITS. NV,
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1S95.-Jubilee services at IL
am; celebration of the 25th anniversary of the
Sunday school ut 7:30 pm. All former and pres
ent teachers and scholars invited 1t
ST. PAULS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHt'RCH,
corner of 1lth and II NV. Rev. =. Domer, pas
t"rhe 2i,1 E,s OF he present ns Eas
League" convention at 7:30 pm: Sunday school
at $3.50; Endeavor Society at $50. 1t
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE.
and ID st. ,.e.. Rev. W. Il. Parson, DID. pastor.
Services at II and 1880. Sunday school, 9:3n.
Annual home mission collection. Seats free. 1t
Evening star., 1895-11-09

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd ST NV,
Bishop johnson, DID, pastor.-11 am. and 1880
pm. sermon by the pastor; pm, covenant
meeting; Pm, communion service. 1t
Evening star., 1895-11-09

FORTYlTHIRD ANNIVERSARY OF THE YOUNG
Mems Christian Association of this city AT
Foundry NJ f. Church, WEDNESDAY. Nov 10,
'95, pm. Addvess by Rev. Geo Elliott Dr.,
of Phila., Pa; prominent speakers. Inc pubic ni
IL invited no5-ot
Evening star., 1895-11-09

PASTOR E. TEz SVEN EXPLAINS HOW "A
7:45 o'clock. Preaching II am, by Pastor
elect George F.. T. Stevenson. Free pews. All
invited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th
st. and Va. ave. Sc. 1t
Evening star., 1895-11-09

A MEMS GOSPEL MASS EETING WILL BE
held in Foundry NJ. Il. Church, 14th and G
SITS. NV, Sunday November 10, 4:3O O'Clock, un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Address by Rev. j. g. Butler. DID,
pastor Luther Memorial Church. Young men es-
pecially invited. Come in time for the Bible
cuss at 3:15 o'clock. 1t
Evening star., 1895-11-09

I MtTKUPULTTAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 9TH AND
A ne.-Rey. Alexander BARLEY of Marion Ohio.
| breaches IL am. and 7:3O pm. All are most
| cordially invited to come. IT.
Evening star., 1895-11-09
.UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR F.NrIER, 18TH AND S'rl..
ner ,a 1 w =; fGerS t Rev pnman IN 'nS
Baltimore. PM. sermon by the pastor. on THE
LIFE AND CAREER OF JOSEPH" ILLUSTRATE
ED. All cordially invited 1t
Evening star., 1895-11-09

Scott Circle DIR. Charles A. Stakely, PASTOR
Sunday school, 8:3O AM; Christian Endeavol
pastor, and 7:a6 pm, by Rev T. F. Chambers Of
Saratoga, n. Y. You are cordially invited to be
present ~
Evening star., 1895-11-09

Investment Securities.
Stotks Bonds and Grain bought and sold fos
cash margin.
Cotton bought and sold In New York or New
Orleans
Private wire. TO New York. Chicago and New
Orleans. Telephone 453. apl0-tr
Evening star., 1895-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANTESALOON IEAGUE.-PuBLlC MEETING Al
Third Baptist Church, 9Th and Q SIS. NV. sun
day, $3.50 pm; Rev. Walter Ii. Brooks ana Dr.
Kirby will lie the speakers. II
ARMINIUS LODGE NO. %. F. A. A. NJ
Members are requested TO appear at lodge rooms,
No 1907 g NV, TOMORROW SlNDA1l at
]: 80 pm, to atterd the funeral OF Bro. Chas.
q. Krauskopf. - ,,,,s
Secretary.
EUTTiSI RITE CATHEDRAL.-THE MEMBERS
of Evangelist Chapter Of Rose Croix are requested
TO attend the funeral servi, OF our late brotber
Charles g. KFauskopf, 32d degree. at the Ca.
thetirnl, on Sunday. 10th instant, at half-p;lst
O'Clock. by order of 49, 49,
GEORGE II. WALKER, 32d, W. NJ.
Attest: WM. OSCAR ROOME 33d, Secretary.
II
"MOODY CHOIR"-EvERY MEIBER Is RE-
aucsted to lie present and assist at the opening
sgssion of the SUNDAY SCHOOL. UNION CON
VENTTON NEXT MONDAY EVENING, November
IL, at 7:3O O'Clock, In the First Consre:il ,ional
Church, corner 10th and sts. SEATS RE
SERVED ONLY UNTIL 7:20 PM. PERCY $.
FOSTER, Director 1t
sPIRrTUA LISM.-PROF. MARKOs, THE GREAT
hypnotist, Will duplicate greatest tests OF hoied
mediums at Odd Fellows Hall, Ith ST., sunday
evening. Two hours of startling tests sacred
music; refined. Clip this out. with 20 cents IL
will entitle YOU to u Io-cent seat. y.
TO Gel I.EBRATE THE EIGHTIETH BlRrHDAn
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Il reception Will
be given on the 18th of Nov rln5e: from 10 ~
pm. at wimod iughss, 1928 St NV n92t-
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

--She--"So you're engaged TO one Of
the Thompson twins?. How. can YOU
distinguish the one from the .2therg'
He don't try. "-Tit-Bits. 'g
II have. half a notion to GO into,
politics. said the pugilisttc Gentleman.
Il would, II. ! were YOU" said his
friend, There is u woeyul deafih O
orators nowadays. "-MinneapoLisJoar.
nal. p
Ss-}.s.see here; waiter. this ehickss
won't do. It's tough al q rock. Y. 4. b
Is just possible, Sir, that Il washltShet
ont Of i 'roc's egg. II so, II VA eoss
more, because they are very 'rase.AAA
Harper's Bazsr. y @2aa - ks''t 80.
Wort you bay a pair Of .psn,si
'sttetchers, STRIP" Said n peddIerito W
Dukane ~ 80 Not to-day. ~ wasf' thesre.
p2y. Z 'sYou dSp't happea TO haven pslte
of ,trousers-St tetclrels with yousl sup
poseEa--aPitts 6urgh Chronicle II a
Eta@Yeast sI'expeet 10 five tolsee tie
day when gtlte at,ry esa will ttaSe tho
place flihe horse. ont irely.t', tGrimsoar'
heak--.'Wetlsa itdop'tts Theylignsssfsss
betab& 10 make sRrailSfurter saasqtese.
ont OF thea bieycle, Sc onkers s;a'ea's|
soaa-EG.a ttt~~s 6''e' t'irt hats,
,sy.rEnoouraging1 the j industry --'Nff
Iothani - Would ypn;lilse 70 see"Pysi
maiion, rp-pight,s Mis- Poreinep' MISS
Porcine., f,Chicago ;. Yes, very much,
MI. Gotham, Ibelieyeia encouraging
anything connected with the great
hog industry; Credit Lost 4. ss' WIZ WIZ
-MrS Young hsJohp, did Won snc.
coed III matching that, piece 81 dress
goods ! gave you this morning?'' MT
Young No, nv time was too pree' Z
ious, but ttriumphantlyl I've bougn
enough OF something else TO make you
awhole gownp'--Texas Siftings. a
-"Smith is walking around to-day
asif he were stepping on eggs. us
needs to-" What ails him? Whys
last night after lie had gone TO bed ne
remem bered that he should have taken
some quinIhe capsules, He got up "a
the dark and took en- This morning
he discovered that he had swaliowe'
three s2-caliber revolver cartridges =
Chicago Record.
IA student from Bangor seminary
named Reed one Sunday supplied
chnrch on Deer Isle. The next SUNDAY
another student named Wright Wa
the supply, Whereupop the local W.,
IN the local paper remarked: I'VE nay
Reed Sunday before last, Wright las'
sunday, and suppose that next sun +
day we shall have Cipher" The ~
urday steamer broke down aud w.
supply failed to reach Deer Isle, =
that the prediction was verihed--'ns'
had nobody,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
By the shining ligM.

Alta songht.nftar by the shining ligh'a
~ the professiop. ~
when Daphne's husband entered he
vas engaged writing 20 the board, de-
manding for the sixth time an increase
in his mcnger salary.
lie looked up, and. seeing the man be-
fore him. said roughly;
"Well. hat do you want 4. Il S|.@
The carrier shufiicd from one foot TO
,hc other with evident nneasiness r,
"Bes yer pardin'. sir, mn sorry for IN
tsrrnptin'; but the inissus axed me TO
M You II Il were likely yer'd have any
objection TO 'er walkin' alongside the
team when she comes outT' %:
! mWhose missfs2-=ohh i understands
tie woman in the ward there. Walk
beside the team2 Good heavens, man.
What are You talking about2 Are you
n,ndP How on earth. can she walk be
side the team?"
III mean, in course, sir, when she's
wen enough to come out"
a"Well enough 10 come out? Why,
man alive! she's us well now as ever she
win be. II wns compound fracture OF
both feinurs. and double amputation.
She hasn't aleg 10 stand on. much less TO
walk with! No! No! You'd better look
out for a house in the township, and
find somebody to move her about for
the rest OF her life. She'll never be able
to travel with you again. Here! hang
II. man, go outside IL you are going to
be ill"
II az yer pardin', sir, buff yer don't
mind. III just sit down for minute.
Evcrything's a-goin' round an round,
an / don't somehow feel kinder WE'LL"
Chambers journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
aaEAtlisk Ab:'



God wrote an apic Calm the earth
Looin0t on tbs desosatcd gloom
And beauty glowing IA her birtn r 4
Passed. conscious OF her holy worth.
Fren ost inAction's shattered tomb:
while DER abe exhausted rca4rns OF Night
Flashed the refunded fonnts OF light =
Tho Ocean tosssd his tanrIet head.
And iespt unbrfdied from His hand,
And. snurm ring dirges for she dead
That soon should e,uE1usg "a nig bed
Swept ovsrepsce and kissed -tbe land
Well pleased TO he. the waves svoke
And on tbe rocks triumphant broke.
Sweet valleys stretched the earth. and lay
In scintislating glory drcst
uiittring ueneath the radiant ray
Thaf EoDded.thr the vernai day.
And gliutcd DER the mountaIn's crest;
Gold suubcams stole within the glade,
And with the tinted lilac played
The maiden Night beheld, the stream
Go trembling thro' the wooded dale.
Upon her mirror. as a dream.
Holding the moon's unclouded beam;
And on the hill. and ia the vale,
And DER IN illimitabis sea
The stars smiled from eternity.
What hobIer epic breathes than thee.
Thou vivid work OF varied grace
Lying In Silly majesty
Full OF quiet mystery,
phantom garden hurled on space;
The bird. winglnR the morning skies. n
Looks down, and deems thee Paradise
Pail Mall Magazine
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

that ~ wpnr grow 10 I'd sharH ard
rSSxeh .Ncos~orssssw az thryasio, wv NJ
zone but the sternrxt OF shxopposite
rex. and daily doing work tlsAt would
test the patience and endurance OF the
bstr"ngcss man. These are some Of
the folk who In reality do the building
up Of British colonies, although the
credit goes to lnnoiher isoisier. nclier
and far less useful class. But TO get
back TO my story.
as have said AZ the beginning. She
was tall. angular and peculiarly plain.
and. in spite OF the glaring incongrui.
~ of it,it must DE recorded that her
3aFtismal name was Daphne Her hus-
band was n carrier on the Hidgercc-
Kalaba. track. and she was az once the
brain and mainsiay OF his business.
Ny first acquaintance with them oc-
CURED on the edge Of Borec scrub,
n dismal place. and more than hun
dred miles removed from either OF the
above townships. They were camped
beside a big water hole. and on dis
mounting from my horse was intro
dnIced by the carrier. with becoming
ceremony. 10 his wife. Great were the
proofs OF friendship they showed to
me, and long will cherish the memory
OF that rough but hearty hospitality.
Next morning / went my way, they
theirs. and il was not for nearly
year that we met agnin. .=rf&. ~..M
X When next ] heard OF them. Daphne
was IN the township hospital. recover
ing from serious accident accustomed
by a fall from the wagon; and her hus-
band. mn enormously built man, with
rough manner. which, by those uu-
skilled in such matters, might easily
have been mistaken for insoIence, had
that very day returned with loading
from the west. BY inquiring after his
wife, whose illness ] was aware Of. /
touched the right string. for his eyes
lit up, his voice softened and he an
swered my questions with surprising
meelness.
''She was getting on we'll" he said;
"hut all the same. it was terrible slow
work"
Now, IL must be known here that
although the Kalaba hospital occupies
the best position in the township. even
then II Is, IL anything, little less cheer
full than an undertaker's showroom.
Great gray plains surround it on three
sides; the township, with it's ugly
roofs. stares at il from
the fourth: and il would be impossible
I" say which view would be likely to
have the most depressing effect upon
nm invalid. / am told that Kalaba was
only designed as a depot for the Great
West, and console myself with the re-
lection that in the very near future |
the Overland railway will obYiate that |
necessity. and then it will be scattered |
TO the four winds of heaven. At pres
ent IL is the Decalogue turned back |
ward.
When, my business was finished I |
rode up to the hospital and left some
newspapers. Daphne being the only
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
PERSONAL AMp iMpkr,,,'

Mrs. Ormiston Client !.
come To America on lecture Wy ~
she likes music halls immenss,ss s' N.Y.
plains that her crusade naaIn.. WIN. 4 y
inIondon was based on the i,s'l'a2
exposure OF some women r.' sspeee!t
and not against the halls the,a. sy1ats
Mrs. Curzon, nee Leites is'M
cupy during the coming VIM. 3
beautiful house az Reigate, 81 , w
Henry Somerset. The Priorv !. '1aI
the ipost delightfurpIaces ws ~ MY
reach of I.ondo6. and has n, .Taaa3
almost rebuilt, redecorateE ssS e4
furnished BY It's owner. ~ IN
Queen Margherita, 81 I,.,n
purchased large estate Mem :, Wy
soney, in the province Of rprin @
intends to build Ial villa uponS i, ssa
will spend some time there th,s M
in order to collect the songs Of MI ,lS
pie of that neighborhood, which y.
German. The queen is a good Ieer.s
scholar d." q 44t#T HtF ''~a'
The biggest man Mt the r,.u.,
parliamentary bar is Mr. Pope u.
leader. He sits upon an mir cn.h,s'
and his weight, Is sotenortnous ths,g
is not required 20 stand when cond..
ing case. At the end Of the Az
work he is wheeled in a chair 10 81
elevator, from which he is then tr,,.
ferries TO a four-wheeler.
MIR. Gladstone no longer reads i.
lessons at the parish church IA n.
warden, nor do the infirmities 81 u
vancing age permit his longer atteoS
ing the daily mathis. lie Is. howev.,
frequently to be seen at week.iay eysa
song and worships regularly supa,,
mornings and evenings with chilaye.
and grandchildren gathered around
him.
Lieut.. Charles Iliue, late of Il.
United States army aud gradusA
from West Point in 1891, is WORKING oa
the Big Four" railway as u brake.
man. He resigned from the army b.
cause the chance for promotion va,
small and is now learning theprae.
tical end of railway work with lie Il.
tention of following the busiuessiu a
higher capacity.
1t is remembered Of the late Mr.
IoughtOn that he was wont to tell
characteristic story Of Noah Webster
Houghton was Toy ia "a printers
shop when an odd-l0olling old gentle.
man came in one day 10 make him
promise that he would always sci 10
the word center" not ''cemire." The
dictionary man is said 10 have trayersea
New England on this erraud 10 print
ers
Mime. Dieulafoy. the explorer, one
Of the few women in France who caa
legally wear mems clothes in public,
in defending the use OF bi0omers for
asserts that half the women
in the world wear breeches and have
worn them for centuries, and that in
where the women wear The
trousers population is steadily intreas.
ing, whereas in France it IS diminish.
ing ry#E NJ
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
HELPED THE CHURCH.
Father Malon"y Was UndignIaed, But Did
Good Thing.


Father Maloney was one Of the best
known and most loved men in Nevada"
remarked an old mining man, land
am sure he did as much for the church
as any two men in the state When
Father MalOney solicited subscriptions
for a new church men who never gave
before dug down deep into their
pockets and donated with an appear
ance of cheerfulness that was surpris-
ing. One day he walked into saloon
where a big poker game was running.
He watched the play till he could speak
without interrupting and then said:
Gentlemen, we are trying to get
money enough to build new church
here. DO any of you feel disposed to
help us out?'
"A big, rawboned fellow, who had
been losing steadily, and was conse-
quently in no pleasant mood. grOwed:
IN rastle you for forty dollars
Without word Father Maloney pro-
duced the amount and laid it on the
bar. The gambler looked surprised
and hesitdted, but when the other
players commenced to jeer him he got
up and covered the priests wager.
They pulled off their coats and squared
off Father Maloney commenced play
ing for an opening in manner that
showed he was no stranger to the sport.
The big fellow made rush and threw
out long arm to clinclt his opponent
around the neck. Quick as a fash
Father Maloney grabbed his wrist with
both hands, turned, and threw the big
fellow clear, over his shoulder. He
struck on his back with a crash that
made the glassware behind the bar
rattle and jump. Father Maloney
quietly aonned HIS clerical coat, pocket.
ed the stakes, and watched the big fell
low pick himselfup painfully 7 ~ 4
F"My friend SAID he, L would have
been very thanlSfulr Tor ten dollars" /
had to be little undignified, but i
have made forty dollars for the
CHURCH 'Ss-San Francisco Post. I'm ID
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

ut all without you. Nuke 'aste an get
well an come back TO the kids an me,
an let's get out of this ere town."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

An exquisite now style of vase Ia Of
the most delicate glass. 1t is In the
shape OF flower, or some weed, as a
poppy or thistle. The stem has tinv
buds and leaves falling away from
It, and expands in the open Il over
which is, OF course, intended for the re-
ception OF other blossoms. Thew are
most beautiful when not colcred 10 fol.
low nature, as then they destroy with
the TIM the contents whict they bear.
Philadelphia Pvess.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

s1han# IA ~ vr- I1UrlRps.g We rr&aon 49, o
ordinary linen burlaps, o the material
used universally 10 cover furniture that,
needs speeialproteesion in ,pacssihP for
transportation, and the favo,ite mate.
rial 81 packers in general where a
strong. durable covering IS required. is
finally put t. use by the aesthetic, dee-
orator. The crude hempen color of flfs
goodsis found to be an excellent batj<l.
ground for gold and color. Decorated
.burlaps h now used Extensively 1t;r'
bans ing. ON wallis and the ncitcsf -SyaiI'
papers are'priktse:d 'ssi'that Their, ground
simukltes the gropnd Of burlaps. These
papers are used for the entire walls Of
halls and dining-nooms or merely 3.
tado below the chair rail in dining
foStnS OF libraFies. These papers often
cost much more than genuine linen
bnrlaps, which can be purchased In 4
fair qualitya yard wide at twelve cents
a yard, or even less, ANY person clever
in the use OF stencil patterns can deco.
rate this material in gold and color Is
q very satisfactory manner. Al distinc.
tive and very picturesque effect may be
produced bya dado OF decorated bnr.
lap below the chair rail and n Main
cartridge paper above. The paner
should extend to the ceiling withopt
any border but wooden molaing
from two to three inches wide next tbe
ceiling II there lis no plaster corpioe
N. Y. Tribune.