davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

Manngun. March rs. via Galveston.
Textile city OF Metapa was taken
Tuesday by storm after two days hard
fighting. The capture was attended
with terrible slaughter, news from the
scene placing the number OF killed and
wounded az high az 1000 men. Mctapa
IA situntcd In the midst OF high noun
tains In the Scfentrionnl department
and IA not very frem the frontier OF
Honduras. IL was considered the
stronghold OF the rebels and was relied
upon by the insurgents To fall back
upon "a last resort.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

Rocptgcn ray experiments have cree
ated 30 great demand for Crookes
tubes that an unusual scarcity OF these
devices Is the result.
Reports from several sources Indicate
that very large amount of electric
railway work viii be begun with spring
weather. A large proportion OK tins
work Is to be installed In the west.
A statistician estimates that the total
length of the telegraph lines OF the
world Is 904,70 miles, while the entire
extent of wire employed on the same Is
2,osc, 5ss miles, or enough TO encircls the
globe az the equator rather more than
lot times.
According TO Prof. Sylvanus Thomp-
son. when electric arc light Kisses, the
carbon, melted from one Of the rods, Is
actually boiling in the little crater
formed in the end of the rod. The SUI
perheated liquid, with binding flashes
Of light, moves and jumps about very
much as water does on beginning TO
boil.
The pictures made by the Roentgen
rays are still without generally agreed
upon name, skotograph, shadowgraph
and electrograph being among the
number used by different expert
mentors. The Electrical Review sug-
gests'what appears TO be sensible and
appropriate name for them, namely;
"Radiograph."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

Ex-Coy. a. Flanders. of Louisiana. died
near NV Orleans. aged so. He was as
sistaut United States treasurer under
President Grant In 1873.
The New York World says that IL hns
made poll OF nearly every state In the
union, and as result predicts the
nomination Of William Mckinley by the
st. Louis convention.
John Lane celebrated his Tooth birth
day in Chicago.
Michael j. Madden. the once famous
league baseball pitcher. died at mis-
home in Portland. Me-, aged 30 years.
DIR. Elnathan Gavitt, a pioneer in Ohio
Methodism. died nc Toledo. aged So
years. lie preached the first sermon
ever heard In Toledo, In 1882.
Indiana prohibitionists filed vacan-
cies on their state ticket by nominating
j. c. KinFsbury. Of Indianapolis, for
governor. j. s. North, of Milford. for
lieutenant governor and G. s. Dobbins,
of Shoals. for attorney general.
The Idaho republican stnte conyen-
tion will be held in Pocateilo May 20.
The Kentucky legislature adjourned
sine die without elccting SUCCESSOR
10 Senator Blackburn.
Mrs. AppaIonia Pecher, OF Misha-
wnka, Ind, celebrated her 1oist birth
day.
Edmund Alling. aged 50. and his wife.
Charlotte. aged So. died at Warren, o..
within few hours OF each other. They
had been married 90 years.
Mrs. Sophia Klamfohf. the oldest resi-
dent Of Cook county. M. celebrated
her 102d birthday at Evanston.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21
WHERE DID you GET rms coFFEEf

Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our
Church out for tea, forty of them, and
all pronounced the German Coffceberry
equal to Rio! Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about i'll IS packages Earliest
vegetable seeds S1.00.
In You WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND
with 15c. stamps to John A. Salzcr Seed
Co., La Crosse. Wis.,. you win get free a
package of above great coffee seed and
our 14s page cataloguel Catalogue
alone SC. postage. (K)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

Des Mcines. H.. March I0.--The anti
cigarette bill stood the fire Of the con-
stitutional lawyers In the senate and
passed just az II came from the house.
70 tlpt IL will be ready for the govern
cr's signature In n few days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

In order 70 give everyone an opportunity
10 see the Western Country and enable the
home seekers TO secure a home In time to
ranged To run a series OF four homo seekers
excursions 10 various points In the West,
North est and South West on the follow
ing dates March 10, April and 81 and May
4, at the low rate Of two dollars more than
ONE FARE for the round trip. Tickets will
day within twenty-one DAYS from date OF
sale. For rates, time OF trains and further
details apply 10 any coupon ticket agent Ia
the East or South, or address GEO. H.
HEArfoRD, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21
cheap Ereur.loa. 70 the Yves. and North


On March 10 and April z, 1895, the North
Western Line Chicago AZ Northwestern
R'yl will sell Home Seekers excursion
tickets at very low rates 70 a large number
OF points In Northern Wisconsin, Michigan,
Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota,
Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota,
including the famous Black Hills district.
For full Information apply TO ticket agents
OF connecting lines or address w. Ii. kNIs-
KERN, q. II. &c 4. A., Chicago, Ill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

WILL tho new woman preacher kiss the
bridegroom or the bride when she ties the
wedding knoti--C Chicago Times-Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

WHAr you keep by you, you may change
and mend; but words once spoken can never
be recalled. -Rosconimon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

THE Master-sIs IL raining very hard,
Thomasp The Servant-"No. sir; only
hailstones, sir. "-Roxbury Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-21

Is the time Tor purifying the blood,
cleansing the System and renewing ths
physical powers. Owing TO close connns.
ment,. diminished perspiraticn and othsv
causes, In the winter, impuritics have NOT
passed out OF tho system as they should
but have accumulated IN the blood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

Dan went to the refreshment tent
and called for some champagne. Half
way through he put it down with the
thought of what an utter waste.
Then he walked away.
A few minutes later Jervois rushed
up to where Liza still sat.
Mrs. Bellairs, do you know where
your husband is? I've been looking
everywhere for him. There's awfully
good news for us-there's been some
thing false in Scotias weight. His
amount has been weighed and found
wanting by several pounds; can't think
how he managed it. There's no end OF
a row over it. Anyhow, Scotia is dis
qualified and Adkemar, Of course, comes
in best.
Il am so glad" said Liza sweetly.
dan will be so pleased, as, l think,
he bet money on Adkemar,' she added,
with a pretty absence Of the usual pro-
fessional slang. do go and find him
and bring him to me and let me tell
him the good news, will you? Do
Jervois went off like shot.
Il say, have any of you seen Bel
lairs?" he asked, addressing a knot OF
four or five men standing around the
bar
Haven t the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance. What is he like? Who is he?
If he's a dark fellow in a light over
coat and has fit of the blue devils on,
I'm at liberty to state that your friend
Bellew? Bellairs?-has gone in the di-
rection of the lake. Go seek his
corpse"
Jervois turned sharp around without
a word and set off at a run. A rum
he dashed along at the quickest rate
he'd ever gone in his life. He clinch-
cd his teeth and drew his breath spar
ingly. He knew pretty well the next
few minutes meant life or death, ana
had he asked himself why he went the
pace he did he knew the answer would
be an ugly one. The memory OF Dams
hopeless young face as he had last
seen it. and the thought of Mrs. Dams
unconscious happy one sent the blood
all gathering around his heart. he
wondered whether he would come too
late. What a fool he had been to joke
Bellairs about the lake.
And Dams hat and stick lay beside
his coat on the grass.
And the boy himself? Well, it's the
same with most things in the world
Jervois had come too late and Dan was
dead His quiet face was very white
aud still and stern. Lying turned up
there. it seemed like some dumb ac-
cusation flung up to its Creator, and
the solemn light cast over it gave a look
of age and dignity to the young, hand
some features. But not all LAS kisses
laid on his half-closed lids could make
them open as in life. nor part the cold
lips again. The dark eyes had an odd
hopeful look in them, and the boys
mouth had ever so faint a smile, as if a
kiss had just rested upon il. Was it as
well that Jervois was too late?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

grease SINNERS in my little white gran
tie dish until there is a warm, swim
ming cupful of fat This | run through
a little silver hair sieve which | carry
with me.
"Once fried out, take the fat, which
is now the purest mutton tallow, and
stir into it as much glycerine as there
is fat. Into this / put a few drops OF
perfume. / keep all stirring gently I'M
til il begins to harden. When 1t Is
done can it in little stone jars. 1t Is
now the finest cold cream.
Every night | massage with this
cream. And if there are wrinkles my
maid rubs them with it. Mornings |
rub it of. Cold cream has driven every
line from the face of Adelina Patti.
Our grandmothers used to use the
mutton tallow without the glycerine
and perfume. They stirred a few drops
of camphor in it and called it camphor
ice. With this they annointed their
lips at night to prevent cold sores.
and they rubbed their cheeks with II
when retiring to soften the wind chap.
After rubbing a cold cream into the
face at night, there should be a long
morning scrub. For this hot water
and good soap are needed The face
should be lathered and scrubbed well.
A small fiat camels hair brush with
thin bristles is not too hard to rid the
pores of their foreign matter. ais
once done, the face should be splashed
with cold water and left to rest. This
operation repeated every night for
week will positively insure good
skin.
The New Years hostess who wishes
TO make up" a little-and if there is
ever q day in the year when a woman
is excusable for wanting to look her
very best it is New Years day-can do
SO successfully with the aid of any soft
grease. Take so simple thing as vas
cline if there is no good cold cream
handy.
FINE ART IN POWDER.
Take nip of vaseline no bigger than
a pea and rub it diligently up and down
the cheeks, all over the face. Around
the chin and nose, and into the fore
head between the eyes let the massage
be particularly thorough.
Now. while the face is still soft with
the grease, put on a slight touch Of the
finest powder. Powder evenly all over
the face, but so lightly that you cannot
tell where you have touched. The ef-
feet will be a general clearing rather
than a whitening. Lastly, add the most
delicate daub to the tip Of the nose
and the tip of the chin, and the make
up" will be very pretty.
II is safe TO say that the eyebrows
are the source OF more heartburnings
10 a woman who aspires 10 be hand
some than any other feature. she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

Mrs. w. c. Whitney, formerly Ran
dolph, is one Of the most beautiful
women in New York. Her enemies say
she has too much bloom. Her friends
say she paints. But those who know
her well attribute her wonderful COM
pleXion to the beauty secrets that have
been the proud possession of the women
of her family for ages. Her brilliant
temperance in society has stimulated
the women of all smart sets to put
their best foot forward, and the news
that she will revive the old Dutch New
Year call makes all feminine society
scramble toward the masseuses, the
coiffures and beauty specialists.
If there is any secret in Mrs. Ran
dolph- Whitney's loneliness she keeps
it deep in her heart.
To the charge of vulgarity in making
up Mary Anderson Navarro once said
that she regarded the makeup as much
an index of refinement in a woman as
hairpins-savages use them not. But
for the woman who goes into fine tot
letting for the first time there is much
to learn.
The price of beauty upon New Year
day is-martyrdom. That is, if you
dislike the smell Of grease. And del
icate noses do.
1t is a singular thing that grease can
not be banished from the world of med
icine, from the field Of bruises and
burns, from the scene of hurts and red
7esses. Wherever there is distress up
on the skin you must look for grease
to ease il.
This is true a thousand-fold for
compilations. The secret Of my COM
plexion is-lard." said Adelina Patti to
a friend who asked her how she kept
her roses. Il call II cold cream" said
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

wants dark, picturesque brows. But
she finds her own are a little lighter
than her hair and expressionless, I'M
less she happens TO be one OF the great
ly-gifted- by-nature ones.
There are pencils sold for the eye
brows that are very good If used care
fully. and there are advices given about
the delicate use of alcohol upon the
brows with a camels hair brush. 9th
ers say to vaseline them, while other
beauty authorities insist that the eye
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27
Dearest Bells Are the Liberty MlIets Angelus Bell
NOtre Dame.
E BELLS RUM ONE AFTER ANOTHER WOULD SOUND ROUND THE VO

chime In New York, which Is so sur
passing in it's dehcaCy and so pene-
trating in it's pureness that rich and
poor alike stand all night, IN all wealth
or, 20 hear it ring in the new year.
The most inclement weather never
keeps them away, and so demonstra-
tive DO they sometimes become at its
sound that Trinity's rector has once
or twice forbidden the chime to ring
at midnight. II is cast in E fiat.
The countries of Greece, Turkey It.
ally and Egypt have not many famous
bells. Bells are not in good repute
there from the fact that criminals wear
them around the neck and lepers are
strung with them. In the temples the
High Priests decorate their robes with
small, jangling bells. and this is an
other reason why bells cannot become
common. In Turkey they are con-
spiculouSly unpopular, and that cOun-
try is the only one that positively for
bids the ringing in of the new year
with bells.
The first New Years chimes were
rung in England in 1900. and so quick
~ did the news of them travel that soon
every capital of Europe had chimes.
America has the most chimes of any
country in the world, and few cities
of the United States but have their
Ginning bells.
The voice of the bells has. since the
introduction of the church bell first
blessed in 500, been the means of an
noWcing the new year. They hang
between the spheres, as high towards
heaven as towers can be built. and are
supposed 20 be capable of telling to the
universe what can be told by no other
medium, namely, the dawning OF new
year. CLARENCE s. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

HeIen-Oh. yes: he always thought the
world Of me. Before we were married he
used to say that he was willing 70 die for
me.
Nellie-But he didn't.
Helen-Of course not. lie WAS 50
thoughtful. you know. He said that he
did not dare 10 do H. lest / should be unable
10 replace the loss-London Household
Words.
Dobson-There goes n man who has
made HIS fortune by true grit
Hobson-How did he manage IT.
Dobson-started a sand-paper factory
New York Advertiser.
Papa-Don't you think be IS very larga
for his ge? Only Il months!
Friend-Ye-es. Don't you know, I've OBJ.
served that most babies are very large foT
their age.-Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

she. "but it lard just the same"
How do l make ito" said Patti, rum
maging over her notebook. "Ah, here
is the recipe. I never go far without
1t for fear l should forget and my maid
not remember exactly.
PATHS COLD CREAM.
Listen: l get one pound of fat NUT
ton. 1t is hard like suet. Upon little
alcohol stove in my room fry it out
as though 1 were a farmers wife max
ing lard from hogs fat. Slowly the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27
wnAr A sMALL BOZ EATs.
An Indulgcnt Father Has Kept Tally for
One Whole Day.

An Indul gent Father has hept iaii1 TOT
one Whole Day.
weigh I'm the ncighborhood Of 90
mounds. and ] am tne happy father OF
small boy who weighs about forty pounds.
AS near mss can dgue it I ought 90 require
about three or four times as much 90 cat
as that boy. This calculation takes into
consideration the fact that the boy is
growing
Now 1 sat three fairly good sized mol
q lay
This is what ms boy eats.
A-lss OF milk ON getting up; two crack
crs while getting dressed; one cookey
lpurIo.u,I while breakfast is being put on
tho table,.
Hrsakfast-About twice as much as
cat
a large piece OF bread covered with jam
10 induce him TO leave the table: two
sticks Of candy 20 induce him 20 be a good
boy. "a pocketful of cookies TO keep him
from starving while ut his morning play;
more or less sand while at sid play; one
one green apple: one marble swallowed
accidentally: one gumdrop bamboozlcd
out OF another boy; more or less baby food
hooked from his baby sister; piece Of
pie (wheedled out of the cook, It being
her baking day..
Dinner-About three times as much as
eat
Another stock of candy TO induce him to
be a good hoy; more or less sand and
gravel: large wad Of chewing gum (also
swallowed accidentally; one pin; three
glasses of milk TO make him sleepy; an
other stick OF candy 10 induce him TO take
his afternoon nap; a piece of bread and
jam on waking from said nap; more
crackers: more cookies.
Supper-About four times as much as I
eat.
After supper. cookies, cake. candy, pie.
apples nuts. raisins and crackers ad lib;
three glasses of milk to make him sleepy
again: "a large piece Of bread and jam to
induce him to go to bed.
Now. will omebody please tell me the
why and wherefore OF all this, and what
ne does with it all?-Harper's Bazaar
Don't you think there is a great deal
OF Intellectual exercise in euchre?" asked
Mrs. Snaggs, as her husband shufled the
cards.
I can't say that do" replied Mt.
Snaggs. do you find it 500"
You know that onehas to remember
what is trumps "-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

rrg one after anolneT III Ious'. .'''.ii,''
e "oul0 Ie'Cu a , 49,. ,'le -..,-,es
e bells lahS III uluo1 el1 l.-.-.,.
nd nave e,-lu d $40, ,,., ,-'. - e-i,.o
.s to.d chIQnolo=-y',''' .,. ~ isIls
RECORD o- '-e " 80 r-,-,.,,,j,,. snd
.- ."-N ~ ,-9 - ~, -e-,-.-5t.-
OF 3'.----,- -
-les mara AIS,o' 49,. 80 +l,,
-.ue. TIC cracked ringing lot .-.', ,.-
u.enee. that o-essed l.a'N .--'. e.. 20 .. tI1
uaes- marNlns oll ils so.-..' ~ go a.
sweetest music before .--g I....,- ~
cracked Tor Joy llal oe.. '',.' ,,I Iii
ana Ml-e' " - ,'
-.l me ollrNii'7 OF
...tc OF which lJ was inc 'o''''' ~--1''
. spokesman.
spain has q bell tlal Is us pIoplel'
Pc Is it's soothsayer oracle ana suiue.
bell the famous n l.leld' mas nuns
- centuries M the historic OaS'-e'
euiug watch over the halIou'
Lt Is the most celebrated oell III
Europe though not PROUD nor maui
.1ue It's fame rests not so ulueu up
.r frs notes. though these are Hisu-
pitched soft and clear, nor upon us
Size Tor there are other bells I'D SPAN
much larger, but upon ITS personality
BELLS THAT SPEAK.
.~ra bells of the tower have been
-.-el for centuries as having power
.t -.a-- own. "Rug out wild bells,
means Thar the bells have it within
-ra- -. ..'l terror. And chime, we
means rhev can speak tor JOY.
Xxx 10. -f-rs- does the best he can
..- --.-.. rrt .- is true the bells add
-re.- own.
.r crrDfeh he'll that for
,.-.r.. ..-.t.rf any intending trout
..- lvto, tho father NJ
-.-. ........ died -ba viueIa BEGAN
r. -..r+ and tolls5 until
rr trs ION wears Cue
80 ---.,..- -,-f,ir tones on
-rs .f.f..ts And when
.,. Touched -he castle and
......--.....- threatened the
.-......... .1-.r.t.. .... r.--..I ,,t, irs voice
.r...r r..r -.--.r..
rr-r r.s. -rs vnIe,a tored aeain.
.-. short rrI.E stroke ONLY
f.. beard ft Irr -fav ram to tell
.h. rf-ar-l -.ff--e Di1 +. rean. more
disaster .r Crr4a Was the war 10
DRAIN -a. rrral vaul+s bevoDd penurv
-1 aet-r The Viuela would not tell,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27
MRS. Whitney
REEVES BLOOM.
z-Secretary's Wife viii Be the Most
Elegant Woman in New York
New Years Day.

Secrets Of Fine Makeup-Formula
for the Touch OF Burnt Cork
Which Makes Bernhardts Eye
brows Grow-Pa1tis Special Cold
Cream-"Grooming an Index Of
Refinement as Necessary as Hair
pins Sad Mary Anderson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27

us LITTLE GIANT" WITH THE TINY TINKLNG VOICE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-12-27
ia Polishing Up the " Coronation Bell, Which Tells

Events in the EmperorS Family
The herald., 1896-02-03
SANTA r1ONICA RACE MEET

The Southern Pacific people have given
the following as the program for their race
meet at Santa Monica on Washington's 8
birthday:
Class Al mile post; ! mile handicap; !;
% mile ride and run; 2 mile tandem; 1
mile military novice; 5 mile military re-
lay. Glass B-1 mile post, record; mile
handicap; "a mile; mile lap.
In both the military events in class A
contestants will ride in heavy marching
order minus blanket and overcoat. The
rifle may be carried either upon the ma
chine or slung OH the riders back. Each
will carry forty rounds of ball cartridges,
canteen full of water, and haversack carry
ing weight equivalent to two days emer-
gency rations, viz: four pounds and thir-
teen ounces.
In the relay race change will be made
each mile, one team changing at the grand
stand, the other on the back-stretch. To
avoid accident the relay race will be
limited to two teams of five men each.
In the two-third mile "ride and run" the
ming, mounting and riding will all be put to
the test. In the one-miIe post class A, if
ridden in better time than the class B man
makes in the one mile post-record an adj
ditional prize will be given.
In the one mile post-record, class b, the
winner of each lap will get prize in addi-
ton If the mile be made in or under 2 80,
2:15 or 2:05, a prize graded in value to
the time made.
The prizes will be of the usual substan-
tial order given by the Southern Pacific
company and will be announced in later
issue.
The herald., 1896-02-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY

The various colleges of Southern Califor-
MIA are to meet again at the annual field
day on February 20 to contest for the sill
yer cup, representing SO much hard work.
Each one of the colleges has secured the
services of competent trainer, the Uni
versity of Southern California being under
the care of Professor TheoBessing. Pomona
team is in charge of Van Leuven, the foot
ball player, under whose careful guidance
Pomona was enabled to win the cup last
year. This year the University of South
ern California has made extra efforts to
put together strong team, for there has
always been good deal of rivalry be-
tween the university and Pomona. Chaffey
college is determined to be in the race this
year, and f. d. Barden, the captain and
manager, is keeping his men hard at work
all the time. The respective teams are not
made up as yet, but some of the me1 COM
peting are as follows:
University of Southern California-W.
w. Burnett, shot put; G. E. d. Ballou,
hammer throw; E. E. Elliott, sprints; w.
p. Bennett, bicycle races.
Pomona College,. Tolman, shot put,
hammer throw and high jump; r. Tolman,
440 yard dash; H. M. Voorhees,, mile run
II. Sloan, pole vault: +. Nance, so, 100
and 22O yard dashes; E. II. Smith, mile
and two-mile bicycle.
Chaffey College-G. Z. Aplim, shot put I;
w. G. Cutter, pole vault and shot put.
Andrew Noble, 44O yard dash; L. S. Fran
els, 100 and 900 yard dashes; W. E. Nc
Even, mile run; Alva Fuller, hammer
throw; G. r. Phillips, mile bicycle; f. e.
Ensign, mile bicycle.