davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Glrop. gortIanb, Ore; 8. @tce 9rdi, 6.
8. 0eaIe Beatrice, gtebr.; 9, @ice YrdI.,
9enrp 81. 8attenrP attingiQ, 2anftng, Wii9.;
10. 8ice 8rG1., 9. 8. 9aliep, O1bfofh
@is.; II. 8tce YrGi, s. 8. 2emis, SgOen.
lltob; IL. 8ice YrGI., @5tela Steel, Gbebz
snnel Wbo.; @etretGr, Srtpin S6epar0,
@inora, Minn.; S6abmeiiter, S. s. Wc
Neiu, &enias Stir, Wtp.
phiIoIoeensD eriammlune.
eSn Der lebeIanber @ibung bes Y6ilologen@
perbanbes beri9tete bas betreffenDe Gomtte,
baB bic nG6fte Contention am 7.Suli 1896
in Yrobibence, SC. s., abgebalten lperpen
mDge. Der 8orf9lag puroe argenon1s
men. 9as &ep~tiionscomite bert9tete, baB
bic Bidder bes @9oBmeilters in Srbnung
pGren. Die 8eamten bes 8erbanDes fir
bas nd9fte Subr finb pie fOlgt: Prdiioent
S.N. Mar9 bon 2afabette, Ya,; Die tpteoer%
erpGblten &icez8rG1ioenten itnb 8rpf. 3.
perrin BON gale unb prof, 90. @arren
bon cSobns 0ppfins; Secretdr ur0 S6db>
metfter: prof. Serbert WierTmptb; @recu@
tibcpmite: prof. 8. 8. @ilbersleene BON
Sobns 0pptinS, 9rof. %. %. Goob!ptn
BON 6arbdrb, prof. %. %. 9%umpAreps
bon Der uniberfitGt ppn @trginien, Prof,
@mttb bon Der uniper1itdt bon 8isconiin,
8rpf. S, $. @rigbt BON 9arparb.
Die Glfs.
Die @rpBloQe 8. g. 8. Der uGlfs" trat
in MtlanticG itD in ber@Baffenbaue berqRorris
Guards gu elmer @tbung 5uiommen. @rano
Gralteb guler 6. g. SAB BON Waibtngtpn
fiiGrte ben @orIib. Der g~iamensaufruf err
CAB, baB BON Der @efammt5abl Der 275
2ogen i'm Ganbe 151 bertreten tparen, einz
T9lieBli9 fdmmtGi6er grDBten 2Ogen NIT
Musnabme Der bon Cincinnati, 2outs0tQe,
ct. 2puis unb Buffalo. @rano @raIteb
&uGer 9ap iugte. baB Die Sriebensunter>
hanblunqen fpfprt bpr bic @rpblpgen gez
bradt perDen piirber. gs banbelt 1i9 jebt
Geiten, ba betreff3 Der WteinungsDerf 9iebenz
heiten 3nt59en ben Bdrteien i'm 8roBen uno
| @an3en Elm ueberetnfDmn1en ersielt NOR
ben lit.
Die 8eftimmuna bes Srtes fir bic
QbbaItung Der nd91ten 3uIammentunft
tpurbe ben @ranb Sruitees iiberlafTen, nel6e
cine Nustpabl treffen unb bqriiber Dor benz
/. Sanuar on Die undergraduates 2ogen be-
rtdten perben, Splgenbe 8eamte tpurOen
Eerpd6lt:
9ranb Gralteb &u1er, @m. 8, MeDers,
philadelphia; @ronb @fteemeb 2eabtng
Sntgbt, SEQ. 81. &epnolbs, 6artforb, Conn;
@ranb @fteemeb3ppal Snigbt, g. 90, NIen,
Birmingham, @la.; @ranb @iteemeb Sec
turing 8ntg6t, 80. $. McOermitt, @pIumz
bus, O.; 9ranb S~reaIurer, PercD 8. @tlz
Giams, 8rootlpn, q. g.; @ranb Secretary,
SEP. s. 2epnolOs, Saginatp, Mi6,; 8oarb
Of @ranb 3ruItees; %. 6. 8anberlip, 3D.
iton; Sof. 8 ,2oube, &i6monb, @a,; @b=
min 9. 6ap, 8aibington, .. g.; Grunb
Spler, @eo. 20. Sune, indianapolis, Snb,
1teber bas .l1nglid, bas ii9 tpGbrenb Die
Ter Contention ereignete, ftnben Die 2efer
na4fe9enb ausfibrIi6e Mtttheilungen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Der vom Publikum heute hochgehalten wird.

f9ulbig befunben tpurbe, auf tpel3e 8eiie
er iibrigens biefelbe bepertiteQtgt, barber
ertldrte Die Surp nt3ts 8efttmlnte5 ange=
BEN all f0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
[ E.: moroer 6avmayo.

9cs O6ergert9t bat bic @olftredung beS
S~obesurtbeils an 6arrb 9dppdro Biz CUR
@rIehtgung Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm
Stiotertermtn htnausgef9oben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
ICh war krankIiCh

So lange, dass ich NIGHT erwartete, je wieder
gesund zu werden. Ich konnte den ganzen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
When You Wan. q Thresher,

IT has been a rule of my life to confer alb
the favors ! can and to ask as few as posi-.
ble.-HaWthOrne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25

Is certain indication of impure and
impoverished blood. If your blood
could always be rich and pure, full of
the red corpuscles upon which its vi
tality depends, you would never be
Weak, or Nervous! Boils, pimples,
scrofula, salt rheum, would never
trouble you. But our mode of living,
shut in all winter in poorly ventilated
homes and shops, depletes the blood
and there is loss of appetite and
weakness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
standard remedy for this condition.
1t purifies, vitalizes and enriches the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
builds up the nerves and gives perfect
health. Read this:
"Our daughter, Blanche, when four
years of age had a humor break out
on her hands and face, which our
physician pronounced eczema. If
the cold air reached her face or
hands they would swell up,
look almost purple, and headed
blisters would form and break
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
That Tired Feeling

watery fluid, aad the
burning and itching would drive ner-
nearly wild. Unless we incased her
little hands she would tear patches Of
skin from her face and hands. We
tried many doctors and many RENE
dies and at last gave the case up as
hopeless. But our daughter Cora
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, to cure a
scrofulous lump near the left breast
which caused her much pain and af-
ter taking bottles it disappeared.
Blanche, who is now eleven, had spent
seven years of suffering, so l con-
cluded to give her Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. She took 5 bottles and her face
is smooth and soft as babys, the
color of rose petal. Her hands are"
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and cal
loused nearly like leather. cannot
express my gratitude by pen or mouth
1t seems miracle and our friends are
surprised" Mrs. ANNA L. CLARK,
4O1 E. 4th St., Duluth, MINI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25

Johnnie's pockets stuffed with PAM
phlets telling how to insert and clean
the eye, they left the store. And then,
after they had bought box of candy
for Nellie, they went back to the office.
There, he told them about what he had
seen, then gravely shook hands with
them all; said good-by, and started off.
He had been gone only few moments
when Mr.. Brayton came in from his
office.
Miss Curry" he said, wouldn't
you like little trip? Our visitor has
left the treasured eye behind him, and
he may wish it. You might follow the
youngster and see the end of this mat
ter"
Miss Curry, nothing 10th. shut her
machine and departed. She caught
sight of Johnnie just as he went into
the ferry, and she followed him on to
the train and stepped off at the little
village where he did.
But then she couldn't keep up with
him. She saw him turn into a house
and when once she reached it, she
paused at the open door.
There was a little girl standing,
looking expectantly at Johnnie, who
excitedly was turning his pockets in
side out, in vain search for the eye.
Il had it! l had itr' he declared,
and his face grew troubled, and finally
the tears rolled down his cheeks.
ut was such a lovely eye" he
moaned; blue, just like yours, and
now it's lost, and hate myself" AMI
he threw himself into chair, as co.
hope were gone.
The weary faced mother turned her
face away. Nellie's lips quivered, but
she swallowed the sobs.
Never mind, Johnnie" she said,
stroking the freckled, tear-stained face
of the boy, never mind, Johnnie.
You know it couldn't make me see, and
guess don't look SO very bad, and
she put her hand to the bandaged eye.
Then she looked up, for strange
lady stood in the door and handed her
package.
"See, Johnnie!" she cried.
Johnnie dashed the tears from his
eyes and looked at the package. His
AdSS grew orig III anu TIC UOTc OA tltc
papers, touched the spring of the box,
and there on its white cushion lay the
blue eye, smiling like Nellie's own.
THE eye! the eyer' he shouted.
"See, Nellie; it's your very own" and
he threw his arms about her and kissed
her again and again.
And Miss Curry, the tears fast blind
ing her eyes, hurried away from the
happy scene.
This is no regulation story. Johnnie
Lee did not become Mr. Bray tons Office
boy and finally millionaire himself.
Young Temple and the typewriter did
not marry each other and live happy
ever after"
In fact, the whole episode was soon
forgotten.
But in the far-away country town
where Johnnie is growing to sturdy
manhood, the story of his trip to New
York is ever new one.
Strangers sometimes speak of the
marvellous blue of Nellie's eyes, with
their long curling lashes.
Then she will repeat the words to
Johnnie rs he stops to leave the milk
and chat. and they will laugh softiy
together while their faces are bright
with happiness.-N. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
FEMININE STYLES PREFERRED.
Early Medieval Mon We're Extremely
womanish In Everything.

Early Medieval Men were Extremely
womanish in Everything.
In point Of fact, the early medieval
the fin de steele wheelman and his
bicycle girl, says Lippincott's. Take
the king and queen in pack of cards;
they are early medieval. Notice the sur
prising similarity in their costumes,
the same wide robes and angular folds,
the same stained glass stiffness. Novices
at cards may be excused for being at
loss, sometimes, at least, until they
have learned to look for the kings
beard.
With the wane Of the age of chivalry
there came a singular exaggeration in
the toilet of men; they deliberately i'm
itated the women. They allowed their
hair to grow long, cultivated curls by
the use of hot irons and ointments, and
actually wore chaplets, like diadems,
to curb their flowing locks. In the tex
ture and color of their garments they
showed the same effeminacy, for they
began to affect brilliant reds and blues
and to wear costly trimmings and jew
elry.
This, too, was the age of the signing,
wailing lover, fainting at his mistress
frown. Every knight who could write
or sing posed as minstrel and re-
hearsed his love affairs. At every
gathering Of the nobility there was a
childish prattle of love, cloying and
monotonous for very sweetness. The
sexes seemed to have exchanged places;
it was the lover who was a shy wall
flower, who blushed and went about
woeful and woeworn from his secret
passion. AS we look over the poems of
the Minnesanger, those bards of love,
the lady seems always unapproachable,
listening with contcmptuous mien to
the gentleman's gentle advances. While
he succumbs TO nervous exhaustion,
she goes about her business, perfectly
healthy, either indifferent or cruelty
conscious of ~ power.
AN apology is merely an humble appeal to
vanity.-Galveston News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.

While great inventors try to save
The work n lazy person breads,
While colleges DER which we rave
Are teaching feet, instead of heads,
While lecturers without rest
Are telling more than any school.
This fact has got to be confessed
In money matters mans fool
In spite OF what the parsons preach
With earnestness and ardor hot.
In spite of how we like to teach
Another what we practice not;
In spite, of books without an end
And papers giving hints to all,
a man does not know how to spend
His income, be it big or small
He thinks he does, and SO he goes
On in his blind and foolish way
Until to his surprise he owes
More than he has the cash to pay;
Then comes his good resolves to save
And do without so much of style,
And like hero-or a slave
He does-for just little while
But habits formed are bound to stick;
The Injuries he had before
Become necessities, and quick
He finds economy bore;
Then in the same old rut he falls
And bigger are the debts he owes;
Harassed with endless dunning calls,
A face Of agony he shows.
He wrestles with the problem deep
OF how to make both ends meet right,
Until he loses half his sleep.
And, maybe, all his appetite;
Although with ooad iptantiopc fi1la6
He Stumbles on from bad to worse.
And just because he isn't skilled
In knowing how to use his purse.
Now If the colleges that make
Our modern maid too smart for pie
Would Danish Greek and make her take
Financial education high
She might-when Joined to helpless man
Lay out his income, big or small,
On such scientific plan
That he would have no care at all.
So much for clothing, food and rent
And all the other things that mix
And keep each measure to cent
No matter how the husband kicks
If colleges would teach her this
Instead of making her too wise
A man would have taste of bliss
Before he seeks it in the skies
Yes, when girl colleges commence
To teach how incomes should be used,
A man-to save himself expense
And worry from mind confused
Win be compelled to weda mate
To manage what he never can,
And every sweet girl graduate
VIII find her mission-and man.
H. C. Dodge, in Goodalls Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
IT. excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion of theear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is bycon,
stitutional remedies Deafness is caused by.
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubt
gets inflamed you have rumb bling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing bur
an iniame1 condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars lar any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
IT'S YOUR husband out of politics7" asked
the visitor, YES" replied the wife of the
ex-statesman, II think he must be. Every
time menti3n an election he says he's nos
in it. "-Washington Star.
When You Want q Thresher,
Horse Power, Swinging or Wind Stacker,
Saw Mill, Self Feeder, or an Engine, an
dress the ]. l. CASE T. M. Co., Racine, Wis
They have tie largest Threshing Machine
plantin the world, and their implements may
be relied upon as the best. Business estab-
lished 1912. Illustrated catalogue mailed free.
IT has been a rule of my life to confer alb
the favors ] can and to ask as few as posi-.
ble.- Hawthorne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25

Not all the pomp and pageantry of
worlds reflect such glory on the eye
supreme as the meek virtues of one
holy man.-Montgomery-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25
SHE WAS STILL A SMITH.
Everything Had Changed But Her Name
and She Wanted to Change That.

Everything Had Changed But Her Name
and She Wanted to Change That.
He had been away from his home
town for years and years Which
means. in this instance, ten years, and
he had gone away because pretty
Mamie Smith hadn't asked him to
stay. Men do that sometimes.
Now he had come again, and as he
wandered about the old place there
was almost pain in his heart to note
the changes time had wrought. Every
thing was new and it made him home
sick to wander about seeking the
things of his childhood and boyhood
days ard finding them not.
But he found Mamie Smith and
went to her as tired child goes to its
mother. She was kinder than of yore
and she was really glad to see him.
And he? Well, she was ten years
older but she was still as if it had been
but yesterday since he had told her
gOod-by.
II fancy" she said to him as they
sat on the broad piazza of her home
that evening and looked over toward
the hills beyond the town, that you
feel quite a stranger within our
gates?"
Yes" he said, sadly, 81 could scarce
ly have believed it if 1 had not ex-
perienced it. Ten years is not eter-
nifty, either
mo, but time changes more than
eternity"
at surely does in this instance.
Everything is changed"
Not everything, almost erything,"
she corrected him. ~.
mo; everything, everything" he in
sisted, quite hopelessly.
There's one thing that hasn't
changed, John" she said in such a
tone that he looked up at her curiously.
Tell me what it is he asked eager
ly, IL want to see it."
You can't see it very well, John"
she smiled, because it is my name"
| Ten years had been IA long time for
John to wait, but she made him wait
month longer and, when he came
back to his native town again Mamie
Smiths name underwent change also
but it didn't sadden John as the other
changes had done.-Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-25

Uncle Gabe walked around the stall
wart football player with an air of
critical curiosity; he looked up and
down as he would have done horse he
was about to purchase. 'Amandyl'
"What is it, Gabe?" Hes nigh onto
six foot, amt hep" EVERY inch of it."
"Weighs about one hundred and ninety
odd?" II reckon" well, football
certainly does develop 'em most pow
erful!'' Certainly, fine young man. !"
Man?' Mandy, Prof. Bunter told me
hisself t that feller's in his fourth year
Talk about your oatmeal porridge!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

having caught the inspiration 70 mill
tary and commercial conquests abroad.
may be expected TO seek beyond the mar
row confines Of their island home an ar
erla for the energy and agressiveness OF
which they have been the apparently
unconscious possessors. The effect OF
this upon the commerce Of the Pacific
Will resemble thai Of the awakening OF
the commercial instincts of England
during the Elizabethan age. with the
distinction. that it will be felt as much
more rapidly than lis historical prece-
dent as the inventions. methods and
practices Of the close Of the nineteenth
century ara In advance OF those Of The
sixteenth.
China with its teeming population and
its incalculable natural wealth, is an
enigma that no one can understand. Such
light as recent history casts upon the
character Of the Chinese race indicates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
THE SEATTLE OST-INTELLIGENCER

ia alone. but the adjacent parts OF the
Chinese empire are included. The vas;
extent OF Central Asia is little undersood
and much remains TO ne learned concern
ing Its az lptaDllfry 10 coo III N. out i'll
a general way it may be said that, with
out taking into account those parts OF
Siberia lying too far north for success
fui agriculture. the thickly settled prov
inces Of China. or the high table lands
lying towards Thibet. a great belt OF
comparatively unoccupied territory ex-
tends across Asia through eighty de-
grees ok longitude. with a breadth OF
twenty degrees OF latitude, containing
approximately one-third more land than
the United States. and At present not
more than one-Quarter Of the population
OF this country. Through this great and
valuable region the Siberian railway
will extend like a great artery. bearing
the hfe-biood If commercial enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

that the ruling classes will realize from
the extraordinary progress of Japan
that It is impossible for the empire to
persist in its policy Of exclusion As vet
foreign commerce has only touched the
outer skirts Of China Our consu.s in
that country agree in the opinion that
If the restrictions imposed on trade with
rhe interior We're removed. our COM
merce with China would advance by
leaps and bounds. II Is already grow
ing rapidly as the customs returns OF
the facific coast states Enthusiastically
demonstrate. The opinion IF those best
qualified 70 judge If the probable effects
upon China Of the Korean war. is that
this nation ~ ioo. coo. 900 people will be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

of Washington fills up with settlers and
the development of its vast natural re-
sources progresses. Seattie's admirable
connections by rail and water will en-
sure her steady growth and a large
measure of prosperity, but it is as a
center of the foreign commerce Of the
Northwest. which even now is expand
ing rapidly that the Queen City will
realize the splendid promise of its flu
ture.
The greatest triumphs of mankind
will be won on the greatest of oceans
was the language of that far-seeing
statesman. William II. Seward whose
negotiations for the purchase OF Alaska
give lasting proof OF his splendid appre-
citation Of the truth OF his words Dur
ing the past year the world has witness
ed sufficient 10 warrant the belief that
the wisdom Of Stewards oft-quoted
phrase may be demonstrated at a much
earlier day than he can have imagined
Events move with startling rapidity
nowadays. Changes which not very long
ago would have needed century for
their accomplishment. are now brought
about in less than a generation. The po-
litical and social revolution Of Japan has
taken place before our eyes. like trans
formation scene upon the dramatic
stage. While We were contemplating
with surprise and wonder that mysteri-
Gus laiTti. and its quaint and relnarka bic
civilization, dating from a time when
Rome was not even a name. we saw il
change into fair and aggressive repre-
sentative al muiern Occidental ideas
There has never been anything u COM
pare with this in the history ~ human
ity. II is 4 proof IF the facility with
which the Oriental mind can adapt it.
self 20 the manners and thoughts If the
Occident. and an earnest Of what may
be expected 10 result from The move
mcnt now In progress in Eastern Asia
For this reason. no review Of the agen-
cies which will contribute Ia the future
greatness Of Seattle would be at all com
piete II 1t did not take into account the
probable effects Of the racial upheavai
If which the Korean war Is simply an
incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

The effects Of the great Asidtic move
ment will doubtless extend t. the Islands
OF the Pacific ocean. When once the
crowded millions of Southeastern Asia
have felt the impact OF modern civi.iza-
tion even in small degree they will
experience the need of more room and
will Seek it both by land and sea. Be
tween Asia and Australia lies remark
able group OF islands. containing in the
aggregate about 1000. 900 square miles
Of land surface and possessed OF re-
sources of inestimable value in eli
mate where equatorial heat is tempered
by proximity u the sea. We may not
be- able to fix with even approximate
definiteness the time when the develop