davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19
HOTEL METROPOLE.
FOR RIM

FOR RENT-HOUSE OK NORTH lA-i
Street; eight rooms; both gases.
cold water; finished attic
Apply 10 c. WM. WELT, N..
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-04-19

ro-, SECOND PAGE.
eus y e'dusn and Sells Brothers Cir
- N'er Underwear-J. S. Rhodes &
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
shot Thronrh the I,rnln.

A man shot through the brain, says
Victor Horsley, dies. not through fail
ure of the hearts action, hut through
the want OF breath oceasioned by the
explosive effect Of the bullet passing
through the wet brain substance, and
consequent injury 10 me base of the
brain The heart goes on beating. but
respiration stops; indeed. the heart Is
stimulated, moi depressed, when bull
let enters the brain, and the proper
treatment 81 man ..ssstir shot n the
4apae az geaorted 70 il case OF droa ned
people 7ops should try ~ set NJ ,prti-
fetal respiration Chicago Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
EXPERTS AT CHEMISTRY.
Gsrmans Lead the World In lho Mysticisn
Of the Labor story. #

8srmans Lead the World In lhs MYSTICISM
of the Labor stOrY.
MADE iu Germany" is now the rec
ogniZed trademark for chemicals
throughout the world. The dyes aud
by-products derived from coal tar have
become n classical instance. or, as Ba-
con would have said, Siarine exam
pie. AS we have stated, the Father
landers have captured these trades
from us. Go to Elberfeld, and what
do we see? AT the Farbenfabrken,
beside first-class works, we are shown
u laboratory unsurpa sscd, perhaps MOI
equaled in London. and employed N
research or in the business there are
60 high-class chemists, In the Ia
diSche Aniiin mud Sodafabrilt - chem-
lists are engaged. Ar expert witness
told the Ores ham commission that six
skilled chemists was the maximua
mum Der employed in any English coIor
works, IL, indeed, there were 50 many M
These men are unceasingly active g
research. The price 10 pny for pro-
gress is eternal vigilance. Every nm
from England, France, America 2,
Italy is tried; every new ma'erls'
tested; every hopeful process paten'eas'
The great works az llochst maae Y
1900 from 100 10 LsC0 colors; tasy
employed 1900 hands, 20 chemists, apS
ls engineers A firm in OiienoAe" I
with 300 workers had 45inyestigsso'~
The lesson that has been ar'ssA
home in the Fatherland Is thai 'nuo.
trial processes carried on upon lArs'
scale give great chances for discove's
Dust as gas making gave anil'ns!
the soap boilers I've yielded iodiae' ~. ~
waste Of salt gardens bromlne' ~
mother-liquors from the spl"
caesium and rubidium, the acid c"sa
hers selenium and thallium, the 'D'a
and inetallurgicai works gallinu'
germanium. Therefore, the cns'T
ker. on the other Side OF the huips'
always looking for someth'ns sso
He found it in the benzidine M VA
dyes, the former giving Congo roy ~.
chrysamin, 1.-THE most ilnporlan M
covel-y OF modern times, so i1s - a.
ton dyeing is concerned" In snofs NJ,
DIR. Oswald has said, it 10 nov n.
belief that "the secret OF 1eIA@ sl,,on
dustriai chemistry is the reeosss IL
that science Is the best practice. Ia
England, il is greatly 70 % . ...la x
there still fingers faith III sH'
thumb. "--LoDdon Telegraph
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23

b
Wften the .esyes are Whispering damp and
dead
TO The clash Of the Ealing rain.
When tho swallows haya twittered sood-b9
and lied
TIN slHrler-time comes ,sin.
SHAH think ar shut sha sid year out
or what IL to come In the sew.
Or leaves the future In sha-iow and doubt
To dream OF the past will pour
DO you remember an ApriI.iay.
The sun on the spriaglng e..rn.
And the trees a-tint with t:ia promise Of
May,
DO you hear the ta--ofr hrr.fa
Last summers leaves crsck4ri under our.
feet,
or wind-tossed round rs n
And now '-is only in memory s euet NH
That tread through the vols vii you.
DO you resl elnber the hot july &.
All nature gasped FOR breath
While the faifhless Wind lad ,osrotten to
sigh. I4 mi
And fiower-birth led 5y
We stood in the shade ~ the li.,.e gate, 4
Together. dear, ard you. #6 @.a
And we heard the blackbird 81 70 his
When the roses cried for the CIV.
DO you remember a favorlte hor-,-. s.s# n
A soft warm nose In your hard z
The silence that came as MISTER OF
course "
Or the speech thatnever was Tlst 3JEsl7 =
DO you remember it's men hs a. 60.
Or forger that you ever krewg
Dear. II I know as Tthtfik kf.oB.
know ! am one With you.
DO you rem timber the clear. cod 1lsht
The night that pIif farewell sped?
fou stood our dark 'gainst a streaming
light &# #% r. .=A ~&@
Is Take care 81 yoiirseif. YOU said.
All over. Ard set though sunBihY. be
flown. -###rsM / W. + -"
: us gicrtrs all lost 10 giett. @
can never be heart-s!ck and never aISae
When trave tne last with YOU. :-.~
B. III. Dainty. Ia Chambers ao..rasl.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
or GENERAL. INTEREST


The leading sewing machi,o
cics OF the country nave organizaSS all
association, the objcc. Of which . "a
control the sale Of sewing mn.h,.
in the United States and keen nrl "ss
up.
Trinity almshonses at Mile Faa u
picturesque group ~ buildings ero'',
BY Sir Christopher Wren 200 wears s N.Y..
are threatened with destruction % 80
admiralty wants the ground for o,s sas
purposes.
"A fishing party returned 10 Sca,,.
n few days ago from Lake creseo,es
bringing with them several
trout, among which was one ,yei,,S;ASs
seven pounds and measuring q incbs.
from tip TO tip.
"A coal ARIA twelve miles Ion, 4.
six broad has been discovered On NJ
tine of new railway 70 the west co.,.
IT Newfoundland. 1t is eStima,as
that il contains 1000. 900 tons ~ ~
cellent camel coal s
"A herd Of Ave wild swans a..
over Cape May, bound south. 49,
days ago. Before they had gone a.,
Capt. Louis Smith shot and killed ora
snow-white in color, which measrrag
seven feet from tip TO tip Of It's wingS
The proper way to roll an nm.
brella is TO take hold of the ends N
the ribs and the stick with the sams
hand and hold them tightly enough 4
prevent their being twisted while ~
covering Is being twirled around With
the other hand.
When a person in the Soudnn /,
bitten by dog supposed to be slffer.
ing from the rabies the animal e n.
stantly caught, killed and cut omen.
the LIVER is taken out and sliph,ly
Drowned by being held to the fire
after which the whole of the organ !,
eaten by the patient
Some idea ofthe cosmopolitan Char.
acter Of Paris may be gained from tho
statement that there are one hundred
aud eighty-four foreigners in the city
of whom eight thousand lave an inde.
pendent income. OF the aliens twenty.
seven thousand are Germans. although
Berlin has only three hundred and
ninety-seven Frenchmen. ~
london is following the lead q.
some Of the English and Scotch cities
in retaining control of municipal fran.
chises, The London authorities now
stipulate what use shall be made Of
the streets by those engaged iii the
transportation OF passengers, whs.
wages they shall pay employees aud
the number of hours constituting
days labor.
Railroad kidney is one of the latest
additions to the list of special diseases,
and it is caid to be wholly due 10 the
dust and CRIME that filters into the
system through the pores of the skin.
and which, under continuous railway
travel, it is impossible 10 eradicate.
To anyone with a tendency TO kidney
trouble, railroad travel for a week Il
said to be most dangerous. There Is
no such danger in sea travel, for there
is no permanent disease known which
Is peculiar 10 the ocean.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
saved from ! Lion ., =. oy : Piilow.

an English officer was shooting re-
Gently ia Somaliland. one night, when
he was ia bed inside his tent. lion
sprahg over the rough thorn fence.
which it Is usual to throw up round
ones encampment al night. Instead
of picking up one Of the men or ami
mails that must have been lying about
asleep inside the fence. he would have
none but the sportsman himself. made
a dash into his tent, and seized him
fortunately only by enc hand. Then,
by some wonderful piece Of luck, al the
lion changed his grin for the shoulder,
he grabbed the pillow instead, and so
lonished with his prize. The pillow
was found next morning several hun
dred yards distant In the Jungle, and
outside were also the spoOr Of lioness.
who had evidently been awaiting the
return Of her lord with something eat
able.-Capt. c. j. Meiii.a, in Scribner's.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
SHOE HEALS or WOOD.
comprssssh Pnlp Is Sow Used ExtsnsIysly
.....~ liz the Shoe making trade

ComprssssaI Pnlp Is Sow Used ExtsnsIy.ly
a.s .~ IL the ShoenIaktng trade
. One Of the latest features of wood
pulp industry d the manufacture. in
lIayerhill, Mass, OF shoe heels from
that material, white pine and other
kinds being nsed for the purpose. In
carrying out this art the plan. as do
scribed, consists in reducing the wood
ia the usual way In digestsrs. after
which the pulp Is put into a tank aud
mixed with the Substances necessary
for imParting 70 heel stock the neces.
sary requirements, such as alcohol.
litharge. tar, degras and fish Glue. ! n
thorough mixing OF these with nnln
being followed by soaking the same 4
day or two. so thatthe fiber mnv "a
penetrated, when another applieatinn
Of materials occurs The object III tits
stage ~ 70 harden the pulp somewhat.
so that IT can be rolled into Thick
sheets and handled, shellac and borax
accomplishing this, the pulp Tins bav-
ing the consistency Of cement Al ,bis
point slackened lime is put in. and az
this hardens when dry the pulp must ba
rolled into sheets and cut into heels
before the hardening takes place
with needed rapidity the pulp is now
arawn from the tank In sheets, IL be.
ing inst thick enough. and there being
specially arranged rollers and adjust
ments at the bottom Of the tank for
erecting this A series Of pressures
through press rollers reduces ,ba
sheet TO the right thickness, and tho
sheet 10 next placed quickly upon the
bed OF a cutter; the wheels are
now started. and in moment the
piaten falls, forcing hundred or more
sussers upon the sheet, shaping out =
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
ORIGIN or THIS HUMAN RACE.
Bonnc Scientists Hold the Polar Regions
We're Once Inhabited.

rofxAo Fft1uI@ts Hotu the Polar Regions
We're Once Inhabited.
Believers in the Lsplace theory of
the origin of the sun and the planets
are OF the opinion that the original
stock of the human race first came into
existence at the poles of the earth and
gradually moved out toward the equa-
tor All believers In the nebular hy-
pothesis are fast conforming their ideas
TO the belief that this earth was once
y red-hot ball of fire, and that the hu-
man race came into existence as soon
as portion Of the globe had cooled
sufficiently TO admit OF their living
upon II The portion most likely TO
cool FIRST was the poles, and the evil
denco deduced from this speculation Is
that upon which is founded the idea of
the polar origin OF the human family.
On the above theory is explained the
niystcrioOs finding of the remains of
tropical birds, beasts and plants far up
In the polar regions IL IL is really
true that the poles were the first ha5-
table spots on the earth's surface, and
TIA. they were rendered SO by the
globe flrst cooling at the spots least
affected by sunshine, it must be true
Eisc that the polar regions are gradu-
ally encroaching upon the temperate
and torrid zones. Who knows but that
the centuries yet 10 come will al the
Indian ocean aud the Gulf of Mexico
with iceberRA and keep ihS Nile and
the Amazon frozen aolidky throughout
the yearg--Sk Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23

lie Wasn't from Kentucky Either.
mhat - your favorite drink, colo.
n.,' water. slri. pure. wholesome
Mntee, dlluted with ru IA. ), - llptroit
Free Prcss. F'e'V''
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23
what he T0ol

'sTherc don't seem 70 20 wv
else dy,riSaid lthe thAai: y TX sgi.
will take o VsoasionsTTtE'
Chat ~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23

The Chinese make what they prop
efsy cnll 'slie ton, which Ia mRnufae-
tnred 81 TED dnsi, or brokeu i0aves,
cpnibluAa With tAe tcaves Gf Uthes
piAutS this trasn Dfipe rp{ed z 2 Enso
peIleis BY tie Ale az gpm
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-23

Music Is the mediator between the
spiritual and lhe sensual life. AL
though the spirit DC not master Of that
which IL creates through music, yet IL
IS blessed In this creation, which. like
every creation Of art IL mightier than
the artist Beethoven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
BRIEF LOCALS.

The first annual ball OF the Emmet
Rifles OF Olneyville will be held in Woods
Hall Friday evening, May !.
An important business transfer was the
recent purchase of the Merchants Electric
Company's business here by the Lord
Electric company OF Boston. Mr.. n. II.
Adams Is retained superintendent of con-
struction.
A policeman whose first name is Ned,
and a member of the Bald Faced squad
OF the Central station, was shown about
90 pounds of fat Ash, Thursday morn
ing, that bad been caught by friend of
ths named Bliss at oakland Beach. Ned
said be could do better than that HIM
self. so after roll call yesterday morning
he lifted himself for fishing excursion
to Oakland Beach. First of all he pur-
chased large market basket, one that
would hold at least 70 pounds OF nat hsh
Then he got one of his chums to 20 with
him as a sort of witness. Ned got back
at O'Clock In the afternoon, and In the
bottom OF the huge basket were two
measly little fiat fish. But these two fish
saved him paying wager. Ned says that
In future he Will spend bis afternoons
sleeping instead of making any effort to
rid Nsrrsgansett bay Of It's fiat fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
BRISTOL.

The regular meeting of the Bristol
Train of Artillery was held last night and
the company was exercised at infantry
drill by Colonel Stevens. A grand surprise
was given the company by their lady
friends, and social time was enjoyed.
The music was furnished by Mr.. Guy
The funeral of Mr.. John Speakman
was solemnized on Friday afternoon from
the residence of his daughter. Rev.
Henry A. Stevens, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, conducted the serv ices.
The remains were taken to Warren for
burial. - s.
Messrs. Gardner and Comstock have
been employed to defend the town in
suit brought against 1t by Mrs. Henry
Thiele and daughter for injuries received
last fall, caused by fright to their horss
by the steam roller, which was
being used upon Hope street in the inter
est OF tie Bristol and Warren water
works on repairs.
and Built by Mr.. Fred Duthrie, was given
atrial down tnes bay and showed won
derttll speed. She was handled ana sailed
part OF the time by Rev. William Il.
Trotter. rector OF Trinity Church, who is
an expert at boat sailing The balance
Of the time she was handled by her
owner..- Her windward work is wonder
iui, uhu Whth kolhb tntre ls Out
one shake of the mainsail as she Is off on
another tack. From her general move
ments In an ordinary breeze, when IL
blows she will surprise many OF the larger
boats. rf60 s-.'
Mrs. Abby Bowen and son are visiting
relatives and friends in Worcester, Mass.
Quite a number OF applications for III
censes have been mSie the past week.
About twenty are booked for a license.
At n meeting of the Naval Reserves
Torpedo Company held last evening
Lieutenant William Fred Williams was
elected Lieutenant commanding of a
senior grade, and musician George w.
Warren was elected ensign of junior
grade. The meeting was presided over
by Lieutenant A. II. Warfield OF Brigadier-
General KendalI's staff.
Our Spring and summer line OF fine
footwear made expressly for us is very
nobby. Look in our windows.
IA. 4. NERoNE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
NEWPORT NEWS.
Fixing the Castle for the Duke and
His B0nny Bride.

NEWPORT. April 11.-Another resigna-
tion has been forwarded to the Governor
by a member of the naval reserve COM
pany, and still the ball rolls on. This
time ii is Lieutenant, Junior Grade, II.
l.. Willoughby, who until Thursday was
in command of toe company. At the
election Thursday Junior Eusign Wilks
jumped him TO senior lieutenant, and 1t
was probably this action that caused the
resignation. Lieutenant Willoughby has
been In the company from the start and
his work for the command has been un-
tiring. He Is a yachtsman and moves in
social circles. His efforts to make the
company a dignined sbody have not been
appret lated by the command. No names
are mentioned in connection with the
vacancy.
1t was learned yesterday, that MIR.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., has been
spending his Easter Holidays at Marble
Palace, and Is still domiciled there where
he will remain until next week. The SER
wants arrived some days ago and are put
ting the house in order for the arrival of
the Duke OF Marlborough aud his bride,
Lady Copsuelo, who will arrive early in
June. ata
There was a prolonged hearing in the
District Court yesterday, when William
". Weaver petitioned 10 be released from
jail, where he has been since last Sep.
ten Der, for debt on an action brought by
Lawyer y. j. Calvin. for services Mr..
Calvin clsimed that Weaver disposed OF
his property by fraud and II was brought
out by testimony that he spent $500 in
two months in Providence on champagne
suppers. Weaver was not released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
AUBURN.

Friday afternoon the first basebaff game
OF the season was played by the Hi,tf
and Gram mar school ninee aud resulted
IN score OF 25 TO II IN favor OF the
former. OF whom Everett Pierce Of Eaee-
wood Is captain, while stephen Peck
leads the grammar school team. .hi1t 80
Professor Stillman had a very success
fol rehearsal last evening OF "Ruth. tho
Moa bitess,' which cantata he has decid.
ed to give Monday and Tues lay even
ings, April Is and %, ut odd Fellows
Hail. The chorus here numbers about
40 and he Is also rebesrsing one i'm Provi-
from Boston and Providence will take
the leading parts and the performance
promises q rare musical treat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
PAWTUXET.

Another drum corps has been organized In
Lakewood by Walter JenRs. and IL is COM
posed Of Pswtuxet and Lakewood residents.
and consists OF eight snare drums, cymbals
and bass drums.
Misses Aldrich and Harris are home from
st. Agnes School, Albany. for their Easter
recess.
The class in the "Rbode Island Days Of Aud
Lang syne." cbapercned by Mrs. George
Arnold. will bo given complimentary dance
at the Edrewcod Casino. Monday evening.
April 10. from to IL y. m.
Beats may be- seen anchored OF the "bea-
con-" The occupants catch fat dsh.
Miss Francis Blsckman Rhodes will hold
her reception in the hail. Edgewood Casino,
on Monday evening" April 20.
The supper aud dance of the Comfort Club
OF Providence, for the benefit Of st. Andrews
Home. Barrinston. was a success The com.
mittee were Misses Bragg. stowell and Wood.
WORTH Anthony's orchestra. furnished the
music. Mrs. Gibbs sang a solo, and Miss
laeh accompanisd her on the piano.
Tho Pawttxat dun Club is rapidly CROWNS
in sine, consequently tho new club house 4. to
lie enlarged, by building the structure 90xi2
feet, -AAa On Monday the hammers and saws
of-rm .cmpenters will be heard. and work
VIII be pushsd on rapidly. The next mess
ing Of the club will be held on THURSDAY.
April %, at tho club house. IL is expected
tha, the club house Will be dedicated on
Decoration Dsy. ana an all days shoot will be
ths event of the day.
Miss 9. r. Borden. Thorndike street. Brook.
line, has been spending a few days in town.
Miss Gardner, art instructor ct Friends
School, is enjoying q vacation az home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-11
CRANSTON.
What Will the Tax Rate Be is the
Vital Question.

For the past three years the average
yearly tax collected has been about $780,
600. The running expenses of the town,
as recommended by the town council this
year, Is $l40, 400. A business principle
that guides individual as well as corporal
tion proceedings is to keep the expendi-
lures within the income. III the people of
Cranston wish to- follow this business
principle and also to appropriate money
sufficient TO pay the running expenses OF
the town the tax rate must exceed the
rate of ". IL, on the other hand, the
people are not willing tc have the tax
rate enlarged and will at the financial
town meeting appropriate money sum
cisnt TO pay the running expenses of the
town, they must submit to another issue
OF bonds. Will this be allowed with the
towns present Indebtedness OF S415, 900?
But the whole has not yet been told.
Besides the s140, 600 recommended blythe
Town Council there are numerous re-
quests amounting TO thousands of dollars.
Thee latter named requests are from the
people, for grading roads, building of
school additions and draining. Even
though the requests are cut and few of
the more unworthy ones dropped out en-
tirely the closest economy cannot il is
said, cut the necessary appropriations to
an amount less than one and one-half
times the amount OF tax from a 81 rate.
Many are il favor of raising the tax
rate, but the greater majority, at present,
viii not consent to an increased tax rate.
This latter class say that the benefits de-
rived are not in comparison with higher
tax. They say thst the present tax upon
property is all that real estate will allow
in order that the owner may gain even
small rate on his investment. At present
the outlook for hot discussion on this
subject is favorable. Brokers say that
with our present Indebtedness the next
issue of bonds will not sell for more than
par.
Next Monday morning the Town Coun-
Gil will hold a SPECIAL meeting in town
hail TO canvass the voting lists for the
financial town meeting 10 be held in
Narragansett Park, April 20, 2 p. IN.
Ii Is also expected that the Council will
elect a moderator for the financial meet
ing.
81. Bartholomew's--Sund School at
p. m. evening service at 4 .. m.
the Rev. M. T.. Tucker, archdeacon OF the
diocese, will o.iciate. At the close OF
the service the annual parish meeting
Will be held.
The school committee held special
meeting in the council chamber last
night TO consider charges OF excessive
punishment made by a pupil against
high scnool teacher. The decision has
not yet been made public.