davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
FER|yTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPICS.
,prc FOR SUNDAY, JUNE II.
~. and Difficulties" CA Question
pox Meeting suggested.)

9, Peters doubt. Matt. xiv. 25-32.
~ 81 Johns doubt. Matt. xi. l-G.
~ Thomas doubt. John Xxx. 24-29.
{eiS Mary's difficulty. Mark. xvi.
i-6.
70 Gidcon's difficulty. Judg. vi
ii-2l.
"a ElDah's difficulty. Kings XIX.
.,,rrRr vhRsEs.-Ps. xvii. 5: kill. 8,
a. .ylu Z; John l. 3; vii. IL: viii. IL, 81,
Fiob xxxiii. IS; lsa xiii 10.
..b,. and difficulties are sure 10 come
.bo life Of every Christian. in mono OF us
I'm pericct. But when they come, let
Il i,,s for consolation and assurance to
pnchaneing faithiulness OF God Let
i,,k back upon God 8 past dealings with
\ and from bis pust experience he may
=, faith TO help In present perplexity.
.. Won willing to believe? And in spite
W, dos ire to trust God. do doubts and
.nIurs arise in your life2 Jesus has left
lions how we may know whether or
br is true. He says that IL you will do
yill" YOU may "know OF the doctrine.
|, .ay. IL will believe" and then act "a ~
io' and tho understanding will surely
b..
.now may not alwc-s keep
Nv steps In places green and sweet,
/ n and the pathway Of the deep
\ path OF safety for my feet;
pray that wien the tcmpest's breath
Shall iierceiy sweep my way about,
make no shipwrcck of my faith
In the unbottomed sea OF doubt.
Phoebe Cary.
the way TO 20 through difficulties is the
o as when we walk home through the
When we enter, all seems dark and the
|. before us; ard. as we advance. we are
tulrtcly cnvciopcd 10y the hay. cherries
|l But II there bc little space around
which is clear enough TO show the path a
wards before, Il L. enough. On We go.
|i,ht through. and We have our reward In
end SO it is with the Christian.
|Can YOU climb?' captain asked a sailor
before taking him out In his ship. The
was soon after made. and the poor
head began TO grow dizzy as he mount
higher and higher on the rigging.
J., / shall fall" he cried. looking down
n the sea. Look up, my boy" shouted
.artain; and 80 he did. and gained
|, ,,.head. Thus II is with us. When we
L below. and see the waves. we fear. or,
| Peter. we begin to sink; but keep the
fixed on Jesus, "look up and the difli-
h. 1, overcome.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
PATENTS Feb. -. 1891

The haywood" IL the strongest and Sipip'
roads aud riders. Made OF material that
easily taken apart and put together. has few
viii hold together even IN an accident; no hd
that cannot be broken: 40 simple that its al
piece crank III place OF a dozen parts; alway
IRhME-lmprovcd double diamond, gus
rolled steel rods toughest and strongest ~
aluminium bronze fittings IN such % mann,
loose; u marvel ~ novelty, simplicity and r
In bicycle mechanism known, to build u frlil
that frames continually break and fracture 4
IN cannot bc repaired WiiEEL>-2,-inch;
ami brass nipples HuBS-Largc barrel 49,,
gan n Wright Quick Repair. or some 9th ,
bearings To every part Including wheels. Crt
toSE>-Bcst quality tool steel. carefully
hardened ccntcrs. rear Adjustment. tRA-
tccttd 10y patents: no COttCr pins. REACH
ca or u. ERONT FORK -Iudcatructiblc: f.
EiH-Rcyersiblc aud adjustable; easily ..
nishcd II ordered SADDi p. ~ 4 Gill
l,at-trap or rubber; ful' \ hcarJ, 4
nickel plated. Each ~ romT soNitl
cordiug to tires, pclalan unNs. h,e
$40 Is our spcs,aunisy, WI . Neike
have decided to n pose for the ad-
lowest lowest TptS,' pfec epSenTot III whse Yol
we viii .seiR To- of our nation isy ire
rom ,sn,s;.9,I ss;..S9,Ieft entirely unnoticod by
GO. Deral public, have already or
4 wroon quietly drop the duties
GSmnnnnitSyyschool year and silently steal
rest during the long vaca.
,os wesrf them will return to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
KILLED BY A I5.YEAR.oLO Boy.
The Lad Told Mr.. Lindgard lie would
Shoot If He Came Nearer and Ho Did.

Quay's Crossing, Canada, was shot and in
stantly killed by II lad OF fifteen years named
Prentiss, an inmate OF the Bernards Home,
Toronto. Prentiss was rabbit shooting on
Lindgari's farm, and Lindgard ordered him
on his property. the boy refusing 20 obey,
Lindgard said IL he did not he would put
him on by force, and advanced toward Prem
tiss. The latter raised his gun and said
'If you come another stop vii! shoot you
dead"
Lindgard continued to advance, when tho
boy fired. the charge taking effect IN Lind
CARDS neck. killing him almost instan tly.
Some farmers promptly arrested Prsntiss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
A srANDINn nisnRAcR.

Tho Bishop OF London recently. In intro.
ducing the temperance delegation to ths
Prime Minister, pointed out that, wherea.
It takes 1000 people to support a bakers shot
and 700 or 800 10 maintain n butcher, botl
dealing in the necessaries OF life, there Is b
many parts OF Great Britain a public house
to every 100 or 100 inhabitants. This Is u
standing disgrace to the country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
THE NEW ZEALAND WAY.

Z New Zealand correspondent OF one OF
4 contemporaries say that the police OF
Y island have the power. IL they think a
"a is iniuring his own health or neylecting
amliy as the result OF habitual drinking,
l9ke MIN before a magistrate and get his
lN stonped for twelve months within n
Pius oi -'enty miles. After that any hotel
KIT 81 dying such man with drink
\ 51y !. E}n privately giving him drink
a9le toT.-zne, and IL q prohibited man is
Pnuthe worse for drink he is 20 be arrested
LUure aud sent to jail for three months
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
A PERTINENT IN9UIRY.

ny should you part with your money
receive III return from the saloon keeper
IlhS but some of the most deadly pois-
SHOWN, such as beer. fermented wine,
l'Sy, brandy and gin, which enslave the
Y IN body and mind; poisons which are
paVlng and destroying more of the human
pl'' than all other poisons put together7
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
THE SALOON mas GOT ,rY BOY"

l, Tue SALOON HAS GOT MY BOY"
P,ahy OF our readers will remember seeing
nearing Rev. George II. Stuart at Chatta-
80 convention. He Is one of the most
s,enl evangelists in the Methodist church.
su preaching In Kentucky while ago.
Hlsh woman came down the aisle one
r., crying out. "Mr. Stuart, Mr.. Stuart.
sa.ooh has got my boy!" Our friends
h. was deeply moved, and for some mo-
no could not make any response.
y ne said: "How many women In this
~ "uulence can hold up their hands with
poor woman?' Hands went up all ove-
ION, showing how many mothers were
'hB lne same sad experience. Some of
81 nuhds wore white gloves. Some wore
slQVes. Some were white, tender
Sds' "niie some were bare and quivering
uar said, "Men of Kentucky, | do not
mhnt Kind OF stun you are made OF,
am that kind OF stun 10 stand by the
IA A. nose stricken women, with their up
hands, aud help them save their boys
we 'ne clutches OF the dreadful saloon"
nuer the people, aroused TO hot in
aIoh, stood up aud cheered,
members OF the Christian churches of
Inu could exterminate the saloon In six
h ns u they would. But they will not. II
anoh licensed to go right on coirupting.
uning and running the boys, body and
~ auu ,hen sending them headlong down
'"-Epworth Herald.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

About 1000 sailing vessels OF all kinds dis.
appear In the sea every year. carrying down
1000 human beings and involving a loss ol
OF about Sl0, ,600, 900.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18
Weary Wagglcs Moves ON.

Boston has solved the tramp qucs.
ton. The fact that there was falling
off of 5000 applications for accommo-
lations the last year at Wayfarcrs
Lodge, where the dodgers are expected
to work for their board, is convincing
evidence on this Uoint
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-06-18

Soou tnlHhlnp 10 tlc minister ut 40
much per thought, and the lady
CAnglo Saxon hlaefdic loaf siycrD
in our modern compli"atud ciyiliza-
ton delegates her material duties to
a teacher, her domestic duties to "A
servant. But no woman ever yet
had the misfortune to look after 20
or 30 OF her own children of nearly
equal ages at one time. To her they
have come gradually and the older
ones soon are taught to look after
the younger ones and hus case the
mothers burden. Teachers, how
ever, arc expected for small, hard
ly living, wage to calmly curb
here, restrain thee and control
everywhere possibly rs many as half
II hundred restless little entities who
are not her own nor even perpetual
ly under her care and whose ways
are sometimes of such IN exasperat-
ing nature that two of them will
serve to drive n mother nearly dis
tracted
f tho teacher ~ " '~;';'.o I
the burden of RI oe -
her, burden th,Eis made dp of the
knowledge that the only moral
training some of her fidgetty little
charges will receive, must be i'm
parted by her, though quite foreign
to the one duty she is paid for, then
her condition is most pitiable The
painful realization is present with
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
MRS. SARAH MALLoY.

so up to the polls and vote, then we
ought certainly be good enough to vote
ourselves"
From the first Mrs. Malloy has
worked with the republican party.
Every election day has seen her at the
polls, and she has taken steady in
terest in every campaign. But, despite
this public activity, she is by no means
considered the new woman" the funny
photographers have pictured her to be-
For, while participating actively in pol
itics, Mrs. Malloy has shown no lnch-
nation to wear divided skirts or to
throw the care of the baby on her hus-
band. She is model housewife, and
her tastes are thoroughly domestic.
Her married life has been ideal. NO
better commentary on the excellent
coniugal relations that exist between
her husband and herself can be made
than the fact that Mr.. Malloy has al
WAYS been n stanch democrat, while
Mrs. Malloy has invariably worked for
the republican party. Mr.. Malloy is
the superintendent of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific railroad.
His headquarters are at Cheyenne. The
couple have lived in Wyoming since
1870 Mrs. Malloy's native state is
Ohio
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
DAINTY POWDER PUFFS.
Thousands of Cygnets Are Killed Each
Year to Supply Them.

Thousands of Cygnets Are Killed Each
Year to Supply Them.
A new count in the indictment
against woman in the matter of her
craving for plumage ornamentation is
found in the way in which it is said the
needs of her dressing-table are sup
piled.
An English journal warns the Lon
don ladies that their powder-puffs,
those airy necessities of the toilet, are
heavy with the blood of slaughtered in
nocents.
1t is stated that as many as 10000
young swans-cygnets, as they are
called-are killed every year to supply
this dainty fluff, to say nothing of in
Vulnerable young birds of the elder
duck and wild goose variety. The bulk
of these are imported-the swan and
geese from the islands of the Baltic
and from Norway and Sweden, and the
elders from the northern and more ice
bounds seas.
One cygnet will make nearly dozen
average-sized "puffs," which shows
how many women must be, to greater
or less extent, addicted to the use OF
powder.
The puff trade is highly profitable, as
may be judged from the fact that the
down of cygnet costs little more than
25 cents, the poor creature often being
plucked alive, so that it may bear an
other crop, while the pulfs are sold at
from rs cents upward, nicely mounted
in bone and blue or pink satin, which
adjuncts amount to comparatively moth
ing.
The ladies of arts and Vienna are
the largest consumers of puffs, owing
chiefly to their fastidiousness in cast
ing aside puffs as soon as they lose
their pristine delicacy.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
MAcARoNI TIMBALE.

will touch, until the bowl is filed; it
should look like honeycomb. Set the
bowl away in a cool place until you have
prepared some filling from the breast
of a raw chicken and the best of the
legs and wings; chop very fine; add a
large piece of soft bread, soaked in a
cup of sweet cream; half a cup Of but
ter, a little grated nutmeg, salt and
pepper to taste and the yolks of five
eggs. Put all the ingredients into the
chopping-bowl and pound with pota-
to-masher to a paste. Then place in
the center of the bowl of macaroni.
Cover closely. steam for two hours and
serve with a rich cream sauce.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
MRS. SARAH MALLOY.
First Woman Chosen for PresidentiaA
EIector In This Country.

First Woman Chosen for PresidentaA
EIector in This Country.
Mrs. Sarah Malloy, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
has been chosen presidential elector
by the republicans of Wyoming, being
the first woman in the United States
to attain that high position. This Is the
most pronounced victory for the cause
OF woman's suffrage SO far recorded
and marks an era in the political prog
ress of the female sex. 1t realizes the
widest dreams of Mrs. Susan B. An
thony and the other pronounced advo-
Gates of woman's rights.
From this nomination to the choice
of a woman for governor of state 10
now only step, and the possibility OF
a female president seated in the white
house at Washington looms up with
startling clearness.
That Wyoming should have been the
first to break down the bars that Kept
woman out of the electoral college was
to have been expected. Itwas here that
the political equality of the sexes was
first recognized. Mrs. Malloy has been
active in politics ever since Wyoming
adopted woman suffrage. She was one
Of the first workers in the cause in the
west, and helped materially to secure
the adoption of what was then the ter
ritory of Wyoming of the law giving
women the franchise.
IF we are good enough" she argues.
"to raise and train the boys who are to
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
MACARoNI TIMBALE.

Full Directions for Preparing This At
Misunderstanding Dish.
Take a medium-sized bowl or mold
Zone that will hold about three pints);
grease the inner surface with fresh
butter. Take package of nacaroni
and boil it in boiling water about rs
minutes, breaking it no more than can
be helped; when tender place in cold
water to blanch, then cut into pieces
about three-quarters of an inch in
length, and line the bowl with these,
taking them up on a large knitting
needle; begin at the center of the bowl
and stand the pieces on end, SO they
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
renewal of False Hair.

False hair, if used, should be often
renewed. If it is cut off the head of q
living person it will keep its vitality
for about two years, no longer. After
that it becomes unequal stiff and
rough and should be replaced. Great
care must be taken where it is pur-
chased, and it is necessary to ascertain
that it has been most thoroughly
cleansed, as there is always the danger
of some skin disease being communi-
Gated to the wearer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20
serv.nts by the Thousand.

In the palace of Emperor William, in
Berlin, soc housemaids and $500 liv-
cried footmer find employment
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-20

TArrH is letting down our nets into the
transparent deeps, at the divine command
not Knowing what we shall take.-Tsbsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

who loved manH'nd and home and
country. Year after year God calls
from our ranks some Of those noble
souls AID it is a grand, a sublime GUS
tom that we meet every year and keep
alive and fresh in our hearts the mem
DRY of those dear ones. The lnmedl-
ate relatives and favored few are the
heirs and benefciaries Of treasured
wealth and boarded gain, but we are
all heirs Of the great and the good
men and loving women who have trod
upon earth's green fOOtst0ol. we owe
them a debt Of gratitude which we can
never repay, and it becomes our sacred
duty and the duty of succeeding gen
eratious to perpetuate their memories
and their virtues"
After the address Of Bro. Leahy, the
audience was treated to q fine bass
solo by Mr. II. w. Hughes. who sang
sDlendidly the selection, The holy
CITY" Rev. &C. 3. Clark, pastor OF
Thomson III. Z. Church, addressed the
members of the Order and the audience
upon the subject of immortality. lie
made a brilliant effort and il was lis
tened to with rapt attention. Rev. w.
G.. Robb also made brief, eloquent
address. The orchestra played q FL
male from Macbeth" The closing cere-
monies were followed by benediction
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Speer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
g 4 =, e...z.5 o


1900 SOFA Pillows at prices that's bound TO
make the most active selling. ABOOl HALF
PRICE Is THE RULE.
I6-inoh Cotton Filled 6Hka1ae Covering, On,
deep ruIle ............. AVC
l8-inoh Cotton Filled TinseIed 8HkaIine o.
Covering, deep rurfie.... 800 VVV
I8-inoh sakaune and Denim Covered Pill 10.
lows, deep rufie Observation-Disclosures -t0V
I8-inch TinsaIed SHkaline Cushions, with 40.
deep ruale OF India Silk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
I8-iaoh Dre9ay six Covered Down co.
Cushions WIN deep six ruTTle..........'..... VVV
1870, p. 24-inch SIX Velyat with applique
work. and Figured Velvet Cushions, Price
rII.eS about HALF regular prices on all quail
tiles. Bought them from amanutacturer that
had to realize al once; hence the Og values.
Children accompanied by parents adults requested
!, 9s pbtag colaco5as aud have them Tiled win candy
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07
3}f9later
WATFR PENIS

WATER RENTS
for the term ending March 81, 1891.
are now due. If paid on or before Dec.
81. 1896. a discount Of 10 per cent Will
be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

"Mss Fagadeiphia" scores success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

Next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at the Grand viii be seen that sue
cessful melodrama. slaves OF Gold.
IL is play of great heart interest
and appeals to all classes and ages.
IT. tells The story of poor, but brilliant
man. who through stress of circrmslan-
ccs is forced to part with his child to
insure her the necessities of lie. Seats
at The box Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-12-07

at the Grand Opera House Yester-
day Observation-Disclosures Feature
Of the Programme was Excellent.
The Principal Address Delivered
10y Mr.. Leahy of Tifln, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-31
ELOQUENCE.

This much n docs for the historian OF Jeanne
dare however: whether he be writing formal
b,storv or romantic fiction this hint 1t gives him.
Eloduence urges De Quincey-eoquence' a loit!
strain held TO its finest pitch from first 10 last
this and this ONLY will gain the desired magnii-
ccnce He unfortunately, did not preserve the
strain But on what sonorous ana imposing
tone does he rear his challenge TO the world!
What shall be thought of her. that rose
| suddenly out If the religious inspira-
ton rooted in deep pastoral solitudes, to STA
tion in the van Of armies and to the more peril
Gus station at the right hand OF kings fr"iSe
Of the Maid may go ringing on through INES
OF undiminshing fervor because as her short
life unfolds It is kept unspotted from the wofiu'
as nawess AS the rose spreading It's petals to
the morning dew and dropping unblemished win
the fragrant dusk That she should have come out
OF France is the saving grace Of nation wh''h "
were,dletosay had been worthy Of hei ideal Her
emergence from comparative obscurlty INTO the
literature OF the present day. as testified not
merely by the group Of books herein discuss'u
but by the recurrence of her name upon un-
counted lips. is an indication Of tho sane ana
unrfting Impulse which dwells in human hearts
French literature has rarely been so interpene-
trated with trivial and ignoble motives as at
bas never been more frequently colorcd by
cvnicism than 1t is to-day: and writer's every
where in London and in New-York. are running
madlv after the decadent idols Of Paris There
"a a precious significance, therefore In the re-
viva1 Of Jeanne dare IN mems minds far'V'
no doubt. It is artificial and merely curious
There is nothing more I'm de steele thah the
soul" But the broad reaction against natefiai-
ism and the scores OF sterile crecds IL would
iu.pose upon schools OF art and literature Is IN
dub,tably genuine. The vogue OF the new nov
eIsts OF adventure; the longing everywhere Tor
a kind OF poetry better than that which the
locust storm Of minor poets can oner; the hV"Iy
Interest, taken in books Ike Sabatiers "Nie de
Francois De Assise." all this I, Is Impossible to
regard as anything but a pr0.es, against the fog
of Zoaism Ibsenism and twaddleiSm generally
which has hung like n sick vapor over the CIVIL
lied world Jeanne dare is one Of the purest
and most powerful figures brought to the front
bv that protest Her influence Will widen. OF
that there can be no doubt. for hers Is the In
fuence OF an immortal inspiration.