davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22

Cine meimaril9e &esierunssuer>
oronuns pom Sabre 1886 lautet: vDas
uielfa@e &aioniren oer l1ntertbanen
wiro biermit bel balbjdbr,ser 3u@tbausz
itrafe uerboten uno baben bic 8eamten
iol@es an5u3eisen. MaBen (ueiD bas
&esiment uon uns uno ni@t uon ben
8auern abbanst unb mir feline @dio>
neure gu l1ntertbanen baben mol1en."-
~llniere mooernen Ma@tbober baben Elm
piel bequemeres, wirtiameres Mittel,
nm bic l1n3ufriebenen unb @dioneure
mNS@weisen au brinsen - iie lo0en
folde 2eute u%erbunsern unb in 6dl=
len, mo bieies Experiment febli@ldst,
ME !. g. Bel Debs unb ieinen @efabr>
ten, uerfdQt ma nod auf bic Dor bei>
nabe 200 Sabren abli&e Metbooe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
%Schapekahm Bros. 4 Go.
GpntrQctoren
nmb 8aumeitter.
uem ulm, .s: 211inn.
Yldne unb Speciiitationen geliefert.

Dur9 perbeIjerte Mai4inerie iinb mir I'M
Stanbe, ale 1T bieies Sad eini9la9enoe Ir=
titel, ME 8ortbiiren nub 8oren ter,
Sbureu, Tenferrabmen II. Moml=
bin9S, aud Dreb= unb ale, Nrbeit nit
S9weif= unb &ippiase gu ~liefern.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
mnerNmtru

Die neuli1en SturmI9dben baber sese,st, oaB 8ers
N9eruns sesen Sdaben BON @tuoltarmen unb aornas
boes seraSe 10 notbwenbis IT. als 5esen Se,1er une Sttss
ID policen in ben auperlaKisiten SeieQi@aften gu 10 btt:
Iisen Nreiien aui l., ober 5 Sabre ousitele" Tam, oob
Mtemanb bic serin9e @us9abe lheuen lol1te:
Y8 NJ. Yfaenoer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-22
Haeber|e g. Schneider,
&t$h1noler-

Dem Nublitum sur @adri@t, bab mir oas etsseiddf
pon q. 9erian ibernommen baben uno bereit iinb, oueu
Seiseuunsen auf Sas %9romtete au entipreden.
BeIcubere Auimertiamteit wirb ber ~2ieferuns por
Gis on YriuatzSamilien seidentt. Yean rt4te ale BE-
%itellunaen on 8. 6aeberle ober Wtatb. S4netber.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
WHEN THE SUN GOES DOWN.

when the sun goes down,
Then twinkle the lights in the busy town;
And ragged boys OF the hungry eyes
Go whistling past where the sick man lies;
And the sick man listens, and frowning,
turns
His face to the wall, and he yearns and
yeurns,
while the slow dark creeps to the hopeless
"oh, to be happy and hale as they!"
when the sun goes down,
ON the fields where the grasses are green
and brown. ~
soft on the valley and soft on the hill
Then weep the lone and loveess ones.
Falls the song-the song Of the whippoor-
While the river of memory backward runs,
And the dream In the shndows-and dreams
are woe m
"Oh, for the love OF the long agol"
When the sun goes down,
There Is rest for the weary In held ana
And cow bells clang in the country wide,
And Love sits down by the fresldel
Then the kettle sings-just the old-time
And once more Memory comes along
And they cry-who are dreaming ana
dreaming there: ,.,.,,
ooh, the empty chair--the empty chairP'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
"Frigotherapeucy.v

Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,
Thou dost not bite so nigh AS appetite
forgot" will be an appropriate new
reading of the Shakespearan song, If
Prof. Pictet proves himself right in
regarding extreme cold as an infallible
recipe for that best of all sauces
hunger The French scientist is said
to be so confident of the merits of his
cold cure in all cases Of loss of ap-
petite and dyspepsia, that he Is posi-
lively starting freezing chamber for
the special benefit Of patients who
suffer from these ailments. Fortunate
ly he does not require them to enter
the curative refrigerator in light at
tire. On the contrary, he allows them
to wrap themselves up as warmly as
they like, the benefit being derived
entirely from breathing the frozen
air.
The idea seems to be after all but a
practical development Of familiar
idea, for there can be no one who has
not experienced the action of crisp,
frosty air as a sharpener of the appe-
tite. But the effects of cold as a rem
edy for dyspepsia have not hitherto
been so well recognized, and Prof.
Pictet's "frigotherapeucy," despite it's
awful name, may prove boon and
blessing in these days Of pancreatic
pessimism.-Lady's Pictorial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
A Nursing Baby.

A mother with a nursing baby must
be careful to keep herself we'll nour-
ished and take plenty Of sleep. If she
does not, she will not have good milk
for the child. She must also be care
full about bathing, so that the child
will not take the impurities into the
system in nursing. When a child uses
a bottle long pipe should be avoid
ed, as it is not possible to keep 1t
clean, and the child may be poisoned
with impurities. The bottle should
be washed with hot water, cooled and
kept in a clean place. The rubber
nipples should be left soaking in wa
ter when not in use, and thrown away
as soon as they get out of condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Tho End of the World.

A pamphlet has just been published
at Berlin by theologian-M. Baxter
which was written with considerable
erudition, and is being widely read
The author predicts that the end Of
the world will occur on April 23, 1908.
From now until then" he says, I'VE
will go through another fearful and
bitterly contested war, in 1897, which
all the great European nations will
participate in in 1899 a new Napoleon
will make his rise, as the King of the
Greek States and SYRIA in 1904 ter
rible earthquake will shake the very
foundations of our planet. On March
~, 1908, on a Thursday, at 3 o'clock
p. M. Jerusalem time), and at III. 33m.
p. M. Berlin time), will take place the
ascension to heaven of the $4,000
elected, blessed ones, who shall not
die" These prophecies, says lie Fig
aro, have called forth considerable
emotion lover the Rhine"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

Save the emotions. Horrible tales,
criminal records and histories of crime
are too expensive. Sweet, dainty, de-
licate woman needs finer food for the
soul. Calamities, murders, quarrels
and fatalities may happen. They are
in the line of the philosophy of evil,
and their discussion can do no good.
Reckless sympathy is wasted energy,
and enforces needless distress upon
the sensibillties. Keep out Of the
slums, slaughter houses and sewers.
Walk in the sunlight, look up and let
the vision of brightness on the noun
tain tops be thy guiding star. Lofty
thoughts that nourish the finer nature
are not to be found in the cutters Of
life. So little old tutor Of Columbia
college believes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

Writing in the North American Re-
view. Miss Elizabeth Bisland pleads
for giving women more technical train
ing in the work to which they have
for the most part to devote their lives.
She says:
The old practical rule-of-thumb ap-
premiership of the household having
passed away something should replace
it, Why should not schools for girls
give courses of instruction in house.
wifery-not the mere cooking Of chops
or dusting chairs, but instruction as
to how houses should be made and
furnished and their sanitation assur-
ed: in the chemistry of cooking, Of
foods and of assimilation; in the
laws Of physiology and hygiene and
something about fundamental econom-
les, of which the average woman Is
totally ignorant, though she is the
spender and distributor Of the money
the men accumulate?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

A family, consisting of a mother
and two daughters, has contrived a
plan by which they rob what is known
as doing ones own work" of much Of
its terror They have arranged a sys-
TEN of progressive meals. By this ar
rangement, one gets breakfast one day,
dinner the next, and tea or lunch the
next. She does not have to wash the
dishes of the meal she gets, but the
other two do. Thus, each day, each
one has one meal to prepare and two
to help clear away. The other house
work is divided up with correspond
ing fairness. They say that this is
sery simple and comparatively easy
way of working.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Don't Wet Your Fingers.

A warning has been sounded In the
way in which books from circulating
library should be handled. 1t is con-
veyed in the suggestion: Don't wet the
fingers to turn the leaves of such
books. The authorities among the cir
culating libraries in Dresden have been
conducting a series of experiments to
determine If books in genral use be-
come a medium for the communica-
tlon of infection. Soiled leaves were
rubbed first with dry fingers and then
with wet ones, and the results micros-
copically examined No microbes, or
few, were found ON .the dry fingers,
but many on the others.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
All Want to BE Nurses.

Some remarkable figures are given
as to the popularity of nursing as an
the large London hospitals upward of
5000 applications have been made to
enter the nurses training home. At
another London hospital more than
500 applications were received withia
two months. I,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
The Baby In the Bath,

Try some way Of amusing your
child If he cries during his bath--a
cork which will bob about with every
movement of the water, or an egg
with the contents blown out. In fact,
any little thing which will amuse
child will attract his attention and
prevent his crying during the process
of bathing. Once the child Is broken of
the habit Of crying this trifing amuse-
ment will be unnecessary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
MlD-WlNTER BONNETS.
Felt hnd PIumcs Are Popular, and Velvet
and Low Crowns, Are seen.

Felt and Plumrs Are Popular, and Velvet
and Low Crowns, Are seen.
The hats for mid-winter wear are
made largely Of felt, and some very
charming shapes are shown. The ia
vorite trimming seems to be velvet in
lovely g!ace effects, while feathers are
worn in profusion. Bows and Me-
phistos" Of jet are still popular, and
other trimmings are birds, antennae
and stiff quilts. For travelling, soft
hats of felt are preferred, and these
have very little trimming.
Referring to plumes, the hats OF
springtime are not bit more gay than
many OF those now shown in the mil
liners windows. There is no end OF
the ways of wearing plumes. The hat
here shown is rather an original one,
and illustrates the novel effects that
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wharf
and South street wharf for Atlantic City
EEK-DsYs-Express, 800, a. M, 200, 400,
o'oO p m ACCOMMODATION, 500 a. m,, 5.45'
y. m.
SuHDAY-Express. 900, 1000 q. m. Accommo.
datlon 3 90 a. m. ana 4.30 p. m.
returning. leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues.
WEBK-DAYs-Express,7 7.35 90 a. m. and 400
and o.S0 p. m. Accommodation, S,l5 a. m. and
4.S2 p. m.
sundays-Express, 400, 7.sO, p. m. Accommo-
dalton, 7.l5 a. IN. and 4.l6 p. m.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains
/. A. SWElGARD. q. q. HANCOCK,
Gehl superintendent, Genl Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
EpEADlNG
A Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
In effect Nov, ls, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY

For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
Vile, Tamaqua, weekdays II. .35 a. m.
For Nilliamsport, weekdays s. 1885 a. m. S.15 p
NJ,
3.15.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.s5, Il.s5 a. M, la. IS
500 6,3', p. IN.
For Rupert weekdays 1856, ll.35 a. M, 1915, 81,
500, 6.33, p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West vis
u. o. X. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 32O 7.65, ll,26 q. M, 3.46
7.2l, p. m. Sundays $40. 1855 1i.26 a. M,
s.4G, ! 81, p. m. Additional trains from "a and
chestnut street station, weekdays l.95, 64l,
s23 p. m, sundays, l.35, S23 p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURY

Leave New York via PHILADELPHIA 500 n
m, and via Easton si q. M
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m.
Leave Reading ll.50 a. m.
Leave Pottsville 1890 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.20 a, M,
Leave williamsport weekdays 1910 a m, 4.sO ..
m.
Leave Catawissa weekdays, ZOO, $40 a. m. 100
3.lS. 6.I5.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, SGT. l.45 a. M,
l.S, S.H, 6.23.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

are popular. 1t is made of moss-green
felt. The brim is edged with black
velvet, and has a roll of the same in
side. The back Is turned up and Is
held in place by velvet rosette, while
the garniture consists of six plumes,
two on either side and two upright in
front, the latter fastened with a paste
buckle. A twisted roll of velvet comes
around the low crown.
Black velvet hats with futed brims
are a good deal worn, and almost all
the crowns are low. Still there is a
Tyrolean hat in vogue, with Bird Of
Paradise plumes, and fur and lace are
beginning to appear as the latest in
novations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

Daily, except sunday. Daily. T Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on
through trains between Sunbury, WilliamSport
and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the west.
For further information apply to Ticket
Agents.
s. NJ. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

The re Is one medicine which every fam
NY should be provided with. We rsfer to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When II is
Keep at hand the severe pain of burn or
scald may be promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than when
medicine has to he sent for. A sprain may
be pramptly treated before Inflammation
sets In. which insures a cure in about one
third the time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive'immedate attention,
before the parts become swollen. and when
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is applied, 1t viii
heal them without matter being formed, and
without leaving a scar. A sore throat may
BE- cured in one night. A piece of flannel
dampeDed with this liniment and bound on
over the seat Of pain will cure lame back or
pain in the side or chest in twenty four
hours 1t is the most valuable, however,
for rheumatism Persons afflicted with this
disease will be delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which 1t affords. and 1t can
be depended upon to effect complete cure.
For sale by Johnson & Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
REVIVAL of a Pretty Old rashion.


A pretty old fashion. the fashion OF
Leech's Punch days, IL being revived,
the fashion of white linen cuffs and
collars. Despite all the folded satin
collars and rosettes and ruches, and
bands of tailor-made gowns which
formed a hard and fast line of color
round the neck, ones soul wearied for
Just that little white edging, finishing
off the dress, and looking so dainty and
neat, which is now reserved for the
nurses uniform. A clean collar, bit
of turned down spotless muslin or lin
en-, formerly gave the exact touch to q
lady's dress which the we'll brushed
silk hat gives to the gentleman's now.
But by degrees these prejudices were
swept away with the fashion of caps
for young matrons; we grew accus-
toned to the unfinished appearance OF
a gown without a tucker, we even
learned to associate it with an idea OF
smartness, and now our hardly earned
ideas must be dispelled, and we are
ordered to return to the era of collars.
Already neat little collars of muslin,
edged with lace, have made their ap-
pearance in the dressmakers' shops.
Just that little white edging, finishing,
gal 81 to follow
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
A Tribute to Mrs. Beach.
From The Press.

FROM Inc tIcoo'
The funeral of Mrs. Abby Beach at the
Tillotson residence, last Friday, was of
unusual interest Rev. +. A. Blades, of
Detroit, now comptroller of that city,
came to pay his personal tribute to the
worth of this veteran pioneer woman.
He told of the time when he. yonng
Methodist circuit preacher, arrived in
Shiawassee county fifty-one years ago,
and was welcomed to the Beach home
stead on the Grand River road. He gave
interesting "reminiscences of the preach
er's life in those days, and of the kind
ness OF this noble woman TO him in sick
ness, OF her zeal in promoting the inter
ests and culture of the people in her
neighborhood, her superior judgment
which was sought as counsel in public
matters and was also followed, her sin
certify as Christian, her personal inter-
est in the entire communicable was
not only the mother Of her family but
! also mother to the whole Grand River
neighborhood. He pictured her grace of
person and dignity of manner BETTING a
queen.
Speaking personally, Mr.. Blades said
he owed all he has been in life to this no.
BILE woman. During his preaching in
those early days he had period of sick
ness at her house, where he was most
tenderly cared for One day while he
was convalescing, Mrs. Beach drew her
chair to his lounge and said Brother
Blades, when you preach we have to sit
and listen without saying word. Now,
/ am going to talk and you must listen to
me. You are young man, and if YOU
live long enough you may amount to
something. Not but that you know
something now, but if you take care of
yourself and continue to learn you will
know more some day than you do now.
But if you go on as you are doing, you
will kill yourself, your power to do good
will end and you will soon be forgotten"
She then depicted to him his extravagant
abuse OF his strength in his zeal for the
Masters service, and showed how much
more he could accomplish for the cause
by outstanding his strength and prolong-
ing his years. The advice twas needed,
he said, to his lifelong advantage. 1t is
impossible to give an idea of this eulogy,
full of deep feeling, which characterized
Mrs Beach as "a grand woman, a noble
woman, q marvellous woman, an incom-
parable woman" who had rounded out
her ninety-two years of life, and needed
no preparation for death, for she was al
ready prepared and ripe for the reaper's
hand.
There was large circle of family rela-
tives present, also large number of
friends and neighbors. Rev. J. G. Gro
mer conducted the religious services and
Duff's choir sang most beautifully and
tenderly. The remains were followed to
Oakhill cemetery by long procession,
and deposited in the Beach-Tillotson
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
POOLING A THEATER AUDIENCE


a Box Party Has Fun with One of Then
Party at the Play.
An audience at Chicago theater
had an April fool joke played ON them
in advance Of the day in way that it
will despise when it reads this. There
was party of young men in box.
They are up-to-date young men and
successful plungers. The play had run
along to the second act in which an
express wagon loaded with wealth
comes on the stage. This scene al
ways fetches the house. AS the ap-
plause over this was settling down sew
eral OF the box party enthusiastically
grasped the right hand Of one of the
party because-weli, because they were
feeling serene and thought it was a
good joke. The audience Caught on"
and renewed its applause. Then the
cry Tor speech went up, and as 1T was
repeated the box party again graspeo
the hand of the young man and the cry
OF Speech, speech" coupled with the
name Of the playwright, was repeated,
the audience supposing the young man
IN the box to be the playwright. He
got up and bowed, and this only caused
the audience to cry again for speech.
Then the drop curtain was pulled aside
and the man whose business it is to
make apologies to the audience came
out and announced that the author OF
the play was not in the city. In fact,
he was in New York. The audience
looked blank, and seemed content for
awhile, although it divided its atten-
ton between the stage and the box
After the play, as the audience was
putting on its wraps in the foyer, the
box party came out and one of the
party mischieviously called the young
man whose hand had ben so vigorous
ly grasped by the name of the play
wright, and as many of the audience as
heard 1t said in one way and another,
THAT is the author of the play, and
the man who said he was in New York
lied" And then they looked as If they
had been victimized.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

DIR. Holman S. Humphrey, who has
visited our city regularly every month
Tor the past four or five years, has been
obliged from overwork to take much
needed rest, and has decided on this &C.
count to remove his headquarters from
Lansing to Hillsdale, Mich, where inval-
ids may visit him for consultation per-
sonally, or write for question lists and
treat by mail and express. In order to
avoid any dissatisfaction among the doc
tors patients, in view of the fact that he
will not be on the road this winter, he
has arranged to meet all who may desire
10 see him in Lansing at the Hotel Dow
ney, Saturday, Oct. Goth, at which time
he will consult free of charge with all
who call. SO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
ABOUT NOTED MEN.

Mark Twain, like Edison, the electri.
elan, has no belief in doctors.
Sir Henry James, the famous English
advocate, is the worst dressed man In
his profession. He is a great favoSlte
with the Prince Of Wales.
Prof Max Muller has In his pos
session a handsome gold cigar case pre-
sented to him by the sultan. and bear
ing the signature of the imperial donor
The present car Of Russia, like his
father, is great novel reader, A par
eel of the newest English, French and
German works arrives regularly at the
imperial residence.
Barthelemy Saint-Hilaire. who is 90
years Of age, will soon publish two
shick octave volumes on Victor Cousins
philosophy. The celebrated translator
of Aristotle Is ont Of doors every morn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Gladstone and the Languages.

In addition to a scholarly and critical
knowledge of Greek and Latin, Mr..
Gladstone is almost as well versed in
French and Italian as he is in English.
His familiarity with the latter language
won tribute from the italian ambas-
sador to England, who, after a three
hours conversation with the ex-premier
in the Tuscan tongue, admitted that
Mr.. Gladstone had not hesitated a mo-
ment for a word, or used any but the
right word in the right place. Mr..
Gladstone is still busy with general
literature. He expects soon to have
ready for the publisher an edition Of
Bishop Buffers works, with full an
notations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18

The Shakers have made u great discovery
which is destined to accomplish much good.
Realizing that three-fOurtbs of all our suffer
ings arise from stomach troubles, that the
country is literally filled with people who
cannot eat and digest food, without subse-
quently suffering pain and DISTRESS, and
that many are starving, wasting to mere
skeletons, because their food does them no
good, they have devoted much study and
thought to the subject, and the result is this
discovery, of their Digestive Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from your
druggist that will point out the way of re-
lief at once. An investigation will cost
nothing and will result in much good.
Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but
not Laxol, which is palatable.