davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01
TIE CABRERA CLUB.
It's Lantern Shade Exhibition Of Am
ateur Photographs a Success.

The Topeka's Camera clubs exhibit
with lantern slides at Library hal last
night was well attended. over zoe pie
lures We're shown, most of them Of
Colorado mountain scenery. Cliff Ia
ler's trip to Europe was particularly
good and many scenes were SHOWN Of
George Stewards Knights Templar trio
to Boston last summer and of Pick
Smith 8 Wanderings at Lake Macllinac-
a good many Interesting pictures OF
Topeka and vicinity were shown and q
series of pictures, showing the progress
Of a bun fight i'm Mexico was applaud
ed
Life size pictures Of G. @. Baker and
w c. f. Reichenbach were also shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

Probate Judge Wood win deliver an
address on Protection to American In
dustries" at Jordan's hail tomorrow
evening at o'clock sharp. Seventy
HYe stereopticOn views both serious
and comic. showing the difference in re-
suits between the Mckinley and Cor
man tariffs viii be presented Admis-
sion free to everybody
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

Some one put up q large keep Off
the grass sign in the court house yard,
but Commissioner Williams pulled &c
up. Suspicion points to John Coyne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

Good mortgages skip no dividends.
= = BoWman * Co. have them OF the
kind and in sums to suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

There Will be a meeting at the IT. a.
A. rooms tonight to discuss the base
BAH situation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-01

For al information regarding rates
routes, sleeper reservations. etc. can =
Rock Island passenger depot. corner Of
FIRST ana Kansas avenues, or phone
No. 384
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

The following object lesson. WI .ch
shows In a vivid and truthful mariner
the evil and degradation OF the saloon.
l. copied by an exchange from the De-
trolt Free Press of July q; a year
ago an Alpena lanncry company i'm
ported a lot OF Indians from New iork
state to strip bark, they being experts
In that line. Their contract was com
pleted week ago, and 20 each was
handed the amount due him 500
Then the fun began. Every saloon In
Alptna was thrown wide open 10 them
and In a couple Of days time they we're
an In state OF helpless intoXication
IS fast as they began TO sober up they
poured In the hre water. and when the
CITY OF Alpena." which was TO bring
them down TO Port Huron. arrived they
all lay In the warehouse as drunk aA
lords. Capt. Lighthody did not az first
know what 10 DO with them. but final
~. as he had but a short time at the
dock. he ordered them laid one by one
aboard merchandise trucks and
wheeled aboard the steamer the same
as any other freight They were
handled with due care and laid about
the steamers forward deck much like
dead soldiers are laid side by side on
the battlefield efter having been gath
cred up In that condition they were
brought TO Port Huron, made to walk
ashore and there they took the Grand
Trunk train that was TO help convey
them to their homes. II Is the opin-
ion Of some who saw them that they
had been druggCd. their wild eyes and
twitching muscles aud long. lethargi,
elcep Indicating this. II Is also evident
that some Of them had been robbed. as
they had not money enough TO pay
their transportation and had to bor.
row from the others"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
The Nsws., Dellcacy.

Paris now recuperates on bone mar.
row After the failure OF Dr. Brown
5oquard to reiuyenate the world. tho
search for the spring OF perpetual
youth has been taken up again with
undimlnished ardor The agent with
ghich the faded beauty now seeks 90
bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the roundness TO her form IL bone
marrow. Bone marrow Is the soft fat
iy appearing matter found inside tho
hollow bones OF animals Il has been
discovered that II bone marrow is not
the elixir OF youth. at least Il IA a pow
crful tonic. Done marrow Is now
served In Paris restaurants. spread
raw upon thin slices Of bread Ia a daln-
~ manner and II Il said to be very
palatahle morscl Everyone eats Il
who can afford TO buy II. and butch
srs are furnished with new branch
OF industry. The long bones Of the OK
ARE split open. the marrow extracted
and Il Is then eaten without further
preparation. Dr. Renault. OF Paris.
prescribed bone marrow to an anaemlc
patient a. a tonic with immediate and
gratifying results. The news Of Ia
wonderful effects spread rapidly ana
az the present time marrow eating haa
become a fashionable fad. New York
Is already In danger Of becoming a vie
tim 90 the marrow habit. and medical
men on this side Of the water are dr.
.ussinE the subject with great Interest.
Prof Goldscherders. Of Berlin. was the
first to use the extract Of bone marrow.
with unfavorable results. however.
Nothing daunted. German aud English
Physicians followed suit. and many OF
them reported brilliant Successes.
American physicians are reporting
cures Of nervous prostration aud gen.
oral waste New York Herald.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

numerous class live For my purpose
Il IN sufficient TO call attention to the
fact that intemperance. pauperlsm, Inn
morality and crime are generally assO-
clated and In the French cities no less
than In London. New York or Amster-
dam. 4 recent article In lie Revue des
Deux Mondes. by Othenin d'Hausson-
Vile. states that there are In the French
capital more than 60 establishments
such as cafes OF the lowest type, GIN
shops and other places for drinking,
which serve as headquarters to assas-
sins, llbertines and other criminals
Tho author speaks from observation.
having inspected a number OF these
holes In disguise. Lying among the
barriers. away from the great thorough
fares OF the city, they are avoided by
respectable people aud can be APP
preached at night only at the risk OF
personal safety. lie states that In a
certain quarter Of the city there Is a
street. almost every house OF which
contains a wineshop Of the character
described above. lie Gays the money
spent IN these dens. mostly by laboring
men who have families to support. II
simply enormous. amounting In many
Of them to hundreds OF francs during
a single night In order to pass an In
telligent judgment on the state Of In
temperance abroad II Is necessary to
disabuse ones self from prejudice and
To- study the question In It's various
bearings. Many American travellers, In
visiting French cities. conhne them
selves to the houleyards and public
parks. where life Is seen In IT'S grandeur
and conyentionallty. Not having found
men lying In the gutter, ~ they some
l times do In America and England they
/ Jump to the conclusion that there IL nc
/ drunkenness in France. and on theii
return exalt the French as the mos
sober people In the world From IA,
glowing descriptions most travellers
give OF Paris Il Is evident that thcy
have seen but one half OF the city-ih'
fashionable. the aristocraiic part. HUI
there are millions In this great me
iropolis who do not live on the boule
wards. who are strangers at the Nouve
opera and do not belong to the cllentel'
Of the Grand cafe. There Is a darl
background 10 the protentlous Elysiai
Field and the stately Rue Rivoll Their
are proletarian quarters that form
startling contrast to the flaming Ave
nue. de rOpcra and the metropolitan
boulevard des Capucines The man
sards In Belleville hide heartrendlnl
scenes Of sorrow and suffering cause,
~ the intoxicating cup.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
rsmp.ranes Notes.

Al the sight Of a glass Of beer. man.
a man Is ready to sell the blrthrlght Of
his children TO have sober father
The Washington correspondent Of
the Christian ntelligencer reports that
saloonkeepcrs In that city are bitter
and pronounced opponents Of the bl.
cycle. Their customers have taken "a
riding around the city aud into the
country. breathing pure air instead nj
loaing In the saloons. smoking and
playing billiards aud cards.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt Is said
to have been converted to strictly TEN.
perance views through the influence of
his wife. daughter Of John Lathrop
Motley, the American historian.
While our population Is only twice
as large as IN 1860 the consumption OF
tobacco Is Ave times greater and OF
cigars ten times greater. and this cal.
culatlon leaves out the cigarette.
Vice President stevensons daughter
went on record as a real temperance
woman when she prohibited wine and
other intoxicating drinks at her wed.
ding feast IN Washington
Investigation along the line Of total
abstinence for railway employees shows
that OF the twenty-five railway man
ayers questioned by the Voice. every
one testified to the lnefIlciency OF ha-
bltual drinkers and declared that they
invariably give preference to non.
drinkers. both In the matter Of en-
ployment and Of promotion.
In an address before the Mlnlsiere'
union Of Cleveland. Ohio. Judge Lorus
OF that city. who has been Judge Of The
police court for years and during thai
time 10000 cases have come before Mn,
-staled that four.hiths Of an tho cases
brought into court were the result 81
inlexlcatlon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

milk was obtained. and this time Bulls.
hoy needed no coaXlng TO drink H.
For the next six weeks whitley and
tie Indian fed the pup twice every
day The pup would stick his head
out OF tie water. close to the landing,
and look out for his nurses long be-
fore the feeding time. II was not un-
al the following spring that the actual
training OF Bulshoy began 10 take def
lnl,c form. whitley ore day said; u
am going 10 train that pup 20 that ]
can drive him TO san Francisco.'
lie and Eiteka were constantly to be
seen on the bay playing with Bulshoy
WHO. By this Time had become so ac-
,ustomed to his owner and nurse that
n, would come to Thorn whenever thy
called him from any part OF the by
and allow them 70 handle him at th'lr
Measure. While this process OF tam
Ing was going on whitley had taken the
nuns measure for q set OF harness, and
/ 9th he and his native spent the nights
far several weeks In making IT,
Tie climax was reached on Friday,
sptember 20. 1895. when. for the FIRST
time probably In the history OF tn
world a four-year-old. twenty foot
whal, WAS succe slul'y pa, In harness.
Whom whitley aud Eiicha. after putting
ON hia harness. started Tor the shore.
Bulshoy as usual started after the
bldarka. and In doing so made the dis
coyery that everything was not as Il
| should be. and then he reared and
pmnged around AZ lively rate. lash
ing the quiet waters Of the bay into
foam In his efforts to free himself OF
the offending harness, but the har-
ness was well and strongly made and
there was no shake-oif to a.
Bulshoy kept up his antics for two
whole days Next morning he refused
IN come to the call Of either Whitley
or the Aleut Hunger, however, soon
brought him to his senses. and ON the
morning OF the third day. as the ma
tive was out on the bay In his BIZ
darka. Bu,shoy came meekly along
side aud seemed TO beg for his break
fast, which was given him. From that
day Bulshoy made no trouble.
On October Whitley and the native
.ook the long boat belonging TO the
station and attaching a tow line TO the
harness band Immediately ahead OF the
fore clipper. began to cruise around the
bay, aud In a surprisingly short time,
according TO Colonel Black. Bulshoy
would pull the boat In any desired d.
rection.
During the rest OF the year the pup
was daily exercised On May p OF
this year Whitley and his Alout took
the net away from the mouth OF the !
cove, and. according TO the programme |
laid out. struck out In deep water for |
the island OF Onga. i6 miles away. The |
voyage was made without mlshap. |
They afterward made a voyage from
popcf to Karluk Island.
II ls the plan OF whitley and his
Aleut, according to Col. Black. to leave
for san Francisco. going In easy stages
II viii probably be September before
they reach San Francisco.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

According 10 NJ. Leon Airport, the In
PRODUCTION Of alumina into glasses pre-
vents. or az last re,ards. identification
produced by slow and repeated reduc-
tons OF temperature. The presence OF
alumina In a glass enables one to sub
siitute without inconvenience for part
OF the alkaline base It's equivalent OF
line. The use OF alumina may be ex-
tended to window-glass aud to drink
lng-glasses. Il may be best introduced
In the state OF felspar.
Vegetables proper are thus classified:
Roo,s-Carroi, turnlp. parsnip, beet,
satisfy. raddlsh. etc. Tubers- Potato,
yam. artichokes. Sealy bulbs-onion,
lcck. garlic. etc. Stems Asparagus.
Leaves Lettuce. ondlye, spinach. pars-
Icy. seakale cabbage. green's. etc. Leaf
stalks-Celery. rhubarb Flower-stalks
Caullfower. globo-artlehoke.
Marble may be readily cleaned by the
application for twenty-four hours OF
the following mixture; Soft soap, one
pound: powdered whiting. one pound;
and washing soda. one pound boiled
together for twenty minutes. Wash of
with clean water. and polish with a
piece OF coarse flannel.
An acute musical ear will detect so
slight a difference In tone between two
notes as the i-6ith OF a semitone. This
means that In the eleven octayes that
,hc human ear compasses there would
DO at least some eight thousand or nine
thousand consciously different notes.
A few grains OF borax put into milk
will prevent is going sour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
f. r. WELLS.
San Diego. Cal.

In a paper on the reign OF alcohol
among the principal modern nations,
Dr. nanet. a leading French physician.
saws; Its rayages are almost a. terrible
among us as they are among the Eng
lish and Irish. In France every sixth
suicide has been committed In a state
Of intoxicatlon. 0ne-half OF the liver
complaints. two-thlrds OF the diseases
Of the kidneys. and one-hfth OF the va
rlous forms OF insanity have been pro-
dueed by the use OF alcoholic liquors
Concerning the relation OF intemper-
enoe to pauperlsm. | shall not venture
an opinion. since Statesmen and po-
lltioal economists differ somewhat on
this point. some Affirming that the
abuse OF alcohol "a the cause. others
that Il Is the effect Of the wretched con-
dliions In which the poorest and moal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
spanish Iinsnclering

The iugglery OF political finance az
q nao art has reached is zenith In
Spain. That country. having been
practically bankrupt for some years.
is now face to face with the necessity
of finding vast sums OF ready money
with which TO maintain some klnd OF
a ioothold In Cuba. There IL In tina
island an army OF over 1850 men.
which geis no supplies whatever from
the territory Il occupies but gets every
thing at rulnous cost from home. and
10000 more troops are to be sent
out very soon. In addition 10 the
enormous outlay involved. which Is
estimated at fi6.OO0.0OO for the year.
the industrial and agricultural re-.
sources OF Cuba have been destroyed
and everything that Is hereafter done
In the ISLAND must be paid for OUT OF
the Spanish treasury. Yet the spanish
minister OF finance meets the cortes
with a budget for 1896 showing an e.
tlmated surplus OF some f6OO, OOOl-sat,
urday Review.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

One Of the most wholesome. deli
csus ana convenient ways OF using
Lima brother shclled beans while In the
green state Is In PURGE. said a mat
ron whose dinners are always drlIrht-
ful Cook the beans In boiling water
Tor ten minutes. then drain. rinse and
put again into boiling water. plenty
OF u, aud cook until very tender. Turn
into PURGE strainer and press all the
pulp through. Put ON to boil again
aud add milk or cream sufficient 20
mako 1t the usual PURGE consistency
For each quart Of the mixture cook
one tablespoon each OF butter and
llour together as for white sauce and
stir II Into the boiling liquid. Season
with salt and pepper Serve with
waters. II Is convenient TO cook a
large quantity OF the beans az once
ana cit them. then add milk and thick.
oning only to whatever portion may be-
needed for that meal rs the pulp will
keep longer without the milk and but
ter Then II Is but few minutes
work to prepare PURGE for the next
days dinner or nourishlng portion
II one OF the family comes In faint and
hungry and does not care for or cannot
walt for solid food learned the value
OF this easily prepared disn one sum
MGR when had q guest who could not
eat solid food. and again when friends
came In after mealtime, faint and ex-
hausied from long fasting and severe
eNcrtion at a railroad accident. There
was nothing else that could prepare
and they thought Il the best lunch
they ever tasted"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

Iapls lazuli. peculiar stone. varying
IN shades from the sky-blue to dark
blue. comes from various parts OF Asia,
and has usually spocks Of yellow or
white iron pyrites. which some believe
70 be gold or silver. The fine blue color
for painting called ultramarlne is made
from lapis lazuli by grinding Il into
powder and purifying It from pyriIes
and other substances which are mixed
with Il In its natural state. As painters
know well. this color Is now difficult 70
obtain genuine since a mode OF making
II ar,idclally has been discovered by
chemists The difference In price Il
great. artificial ultramarine being sold
for 10 10 shillings a cwt., whereas
pound weight OF fine real ultramarine
would cost from eighty TO one hundred
svrbds sterling and upwards The ar'i-
n1lel cannot be distinguished from the
rral b. even the most careful chemical
Ies,s the only aleans Of dfiscting the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
TIE EAT MAN.
won
WIN Uss ohAla fOs Ms wheel
Hereafter

Hereafter
When three OF them had reached the
ISLAND on their wheels Il was dark
and. OF course. they wanted to got
some refreshments at the casino. says
the Detroit Free Press. "lh Just
chain tho bikes together and faslen
them 20 the railing" said the escort
Then they went In and Ave minutes
later n red-faced man was making tho
air blue outside while calling for
policeman and chasing around the
building.
Where's my wheolg" he shouted.
Il left II out here. Things have coma
TO a pretty pass n man has TO lose
a bicycle every time he comes up here
10 get some fresh air. hut know the
number and have a private mark on
the maehiIe. Somebody's going to 20
to Jail for this. no matter II II takes
me all summer and all the money ]
have got TO run this thing down"
Here II Is n0wF" he whooped. as he
came upon the three wheels chained
together. Look at that. now. Ever
see a more brazen-faced robbery"
Then the red-laced man began TO tug
aud yank and call for a stone or a
hammer to break the chain with. lie
wasn't going to stand by and see him
self robbed. even II he had to saw a
piece out OF the railing or pull half the
building down.
What are you doing therer' shout
ed the escort. as the three emerged.
after having placed thmselves under
the influence OF ice-cream and soda
water. Break away. there, or I'll have
you arrested"
What's that7" roared the man with
a crimson countenance. For half a
cent I'd kick you clear across the river.
Just hear the blum he makes Steals
my wheel. chains II up and then wants
n have me arrested for claiming II.
Why. IN thrash you II It's the last
act OF my life"
Just a. they were about 10 mix up
one Of the young ladies discovered that
there really had been a mistake In the
confusion and seml-darkness. Il took
some time 90 explain. but finally the
rcd-faoed man rode away grumblIng
that he'd carry a log-ohain alto this.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

r. Il. wants to know u there Is any
preparation made with which one can
temper steel drills hard enough to drill
glass with, Also. II there Is a special
Kind OF steel made for such purposes
Answer: Experts claim that much OF
the skill In iempering steel consists In
the handling OF It. and that while there
may be preparations that have some
value. they are as nothing when com
pared with the faculty acquired by long
experience and careful study As to a
sTecial Kind OF steel. one must get the
very best obtainable. aud that ia to be
found in almost any market New
York Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25
TIE COLD SPONGE nArH.
sot oaiy bsiishtfui hut In Every WAY
Teneuriaf

nenenciai.
Bathing is chiefly for cleanliness,
but q should be praetlced also for It'd
good effect upon the skin. the circula'
ton and nutrition.
II affords an excellent stimulus for
the skin. improving the tone OF ia
minute network OF vessels. increasing
the oxcretion that Is carried on by its
gl,nds. and thus relieves the kidneys
ard liver Of much Of their work.
u al ~as an additional stimulus to
The circulation by causing the blood TO
Cow more thoroughly through all the
organs OF the body as well "a through
the minute blood vessels Of the skin
itself
Il improves nutrition by causing a
more rapid removal Of the waste prod
ucis from the system
one of the most inyigorating ior.ns
OF bathing h the cold sponge bath Ia
ken In the morning before breakfast.
Persons who do not react readily after
such a bath. such a. the very young.
the very old. or those who are serious
ly weakened by disease. should hot
practice IL. For a person OF average
health. however. the cold bath is an ex'
cellent tonic.
After a cold sponge bath OF short
duration there Is a feeling OF weil-be-
ing and exhilnration. The whole man
is refreshed. The mental faculties are
cleared. the muscles seem strengthened
and there Is desire Tor both muscular
and mental work. There Is also D feel
ing OF warmth due 10 the dilatatlus 81
the blood vessels Of the skin after the
contraction caused b. the cold water
The eyhilaration and warmth OF the
cold sponge bath may be increased by
drying and rubbing the body with o
rough towel.
Care should always be taken not Ia
have the bath too prolonged. or OF a
temperature go low as to prevent the
rcnciionary dilatatlon OF the vessels OF
The skin.
/. the cold sponge bath be taken reg
ullrly the blood vessels Of the skin
are trained 20 contract and relax cas-.
lily, ana therefore habitual bathers az,
comparatively little liable TO catch
cold. The number OF red blood-cor
pusclcs aud the amount OF colorlnl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

Ledger reader asks the best way to
remove freckles. Answer: Freckles are
q growth In the skin which is stimu-
lated by a great amount Of light and
exposure 10 out-of-door air. Staying In
the house or keeping in the shade will
prevent them TO a great extent Whoa
once a crop Of freckles gets into -four
ifhing condition It Is exceedingly diff
heult TO remove. Your druggist can
prepare for you a solution Of carbolic
acid and glyoerine. and will give you
directions for using u. Il must be
handled with great care. as Il dlseolors
tho whole skin. and should only be ap-
piled on the freckle itself a prepare
ton Of dloxlde Of hydrogen and water
In the proportion Of one par, OF dioxlde
OF hydrogen TO about 4 parts OF water
Is an excellent thing for clearing the
complexion. and VIII remove many OF
these apois-New York Ledger.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-25

We mus, personally. unselnshly, in
telllgcntly. periodically exercise the
right Of suffrage aud teach our children
the necessity OF pure aud free bal
lot. They must be- taught that the priv
ilege OF casting ballot carries with
II the solemn obligation to cast that
ballot on the side OF right 20 far as Z
Is possible to determine the right
Rev. II. n. Warning. Baptist, Mt Car
mel, NY.