davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27


cred his body.
"Ivasiu a hor-
Tibie FIX" he
says, and the
"a ore ire at
ment / receiv-
ed. the worse /
seemed 70 get.
4 New York
specialist said
he could cure
RE but his
treatment did
me no good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

Fro1sz b&a2Es@ RAKE . deliess1.
S@set epurss- Sit tEe Aiios G-.d .Ak.
OCT - fFEis without destroying ,a.eir
sasfe- EnaSs the puip. AID 20 s4eh ear.-
ii add pni q whipped cream asf
powdered s1sgzr 70 t4sts. al tbs sklna
70 iAeiT oryiuai shape ard Pack in ia
20 t@o GO ths~e lo77~s h~fnre a-rysr.,..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

scratch, beat Larned, who gave him
odds of 10 to a game In the mixed
doubles Nibo and Miss Nisbit beat
Larned and Miss Downs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
trial was against time.
To Grow Hair on Bald Heads.

In ninety days, use DANDERINE. If
you cannot get your hair back, you can
get your money back. All druggists,
400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
oaeen's Club Tennis Tournament.

London. June 2s--Ia the Queens clUo
tennis tournament IN she hrSi round OF
the handicap SiaEleS- Simnnd hV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

.ass 1sgsls-11 ~ tbs csgs-
- ID 5Ti1. g oou<iz1Ll~1t Arriving -
s-7a - .Ac saEarser q tA4s ysz-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
Beware
OF MerCury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1913 South 9th
Street, st. Louis, was given the usual
mercurial treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pTOnounc-
cd cured, but the disease returned each
time. he was seized with rheumatic
nairs I'd red lur,lrs ard snres cnE.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

WE'RE Il not better for a nan "a s far
room 10 sci up one great ish.. or hra1ch-
ing caa6 lestirk 81 lights. than 70 70 absut
with = roshlght iBss -~srT dzTk corner
SZrau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

pains, my left arm was useless so
that I was unable 70 90 even the
iightest work This was my condition
when 7 began 70 take ;. ;. :. and
few bottles convinced me that / wzs
being benefited. continued the
medicine. and one dozen bottles cared
ne sound and well NJ system Mas
under the effects Of mercury, and
would soon have beea q complete
wreck but for = :. :
:. :. ., tgaaTaHtSsd psysly vegetable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

harm tiaa coed Beware q mercury.
BooEs on the disease AID rs treat
1zent mailed free 70 any address b
Srift Sp~csfir CO Afiz1fz Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27
Yale has Work Cut Out

HOODS Sarsaparllla rests the brain.
1t gives nerve strength and body health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

is the only care
for real blood dis
eases The Eer-
cur1I Treatment
Of Tie coctors al
49, Ern. LIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-06-27

Warrensburg, Mo-, June 26.-The
State Teachers association adjourned
Yesterday. w. H. Martin Of Lamar
was elected president, and II. ]. Fair
banks Of Springfield fourth vice presi-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30
The Discovery saved HIS Life.

Mr.. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store ] sent for bottle and
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth it's weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without it."
Get free trial at w. H. Styer's Drug
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

BE-For sale at a Bargain-Double Carriage
and Coach Harness, May be seen at Curry &
Holdrens livery stable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

-. lou J7te NUPfes DOuffu
MANILA paper covers. To get one you have only
to send 81 one-cent stamps Ito pay cost of mail
ing only), to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ-
alton, No 6o3 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Send
promptly before all are given away If in want
Of one. Thev are going off rapidly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

w-FOR SALE. Boarding house, IS Rooms,
corner of Third and Ohio SITS. Easy terms.
College property on Fifth St. opposite Mound
Cemetery. 100 by 2sO feet, enc of the incest To-
cations in the city.
Almost any kind of property for sale, in the
city or country. WARD g. STONE
2?5 Second Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30
is>>tice.

For stand privileges at Fair Grounds where
the big picnic Will be held, July 4, address j. o.
SMITH Charles ST., Marietta, o. or X. H,
Wagner, williamstown, VIVA. Refreshment
stand privilege reserved. ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

sB-Mrs. Hnery Leonard's Saratoga Chips
will be brought to Schramm's Bakery twice a
week Tuesday and Friday, during the sum-
mer months. beginning with Friday, May lst.
Pleasant Hill farm is again opened as pleas
IRE resort during the summer, ending with
Sept. lst. Large parties will need to give two
days notice. If going without notice they are
requested to take their meats and deserts with
them. For particulars address Mrs. H. Leon
ard, Stanleyville, o., or Schramm's Bakery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

gH-FOR SALE.-A fine building lot on Fifth
street, sl700. One of the finest corners in the
city, $1,000. A new 2-story business block on
Front ST., $4,000. The Ward property on Sec
ond ST., 90xll6 IT., and ore OF the finest loca-
on Third ST., 5000. An S-roomed house on
Wooster ST., e2t0o. A A9-roomed brick residence
on Fourth St near Putnam, $4,000. A good
grocery stand and business in Marietta. A
fne building lot on Washington St., near
j. A. PLUMER & SON,
Corner Putnam and Second
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

TINE Now THINK CHANGING HEAVY LIGHT
ANTIoIAATED HERE
REPUTATION MATTERS WE'VE PREPARED EQUIP
SPRING SUMNER HOSIERY UNDERWEAR
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

WFOR SALE.-A first class building lot
4cxlS0 located on Third st. between Washing
ton and Warren SITS. Enquire at 1l61a Put.
nam St.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Geo. B. Sunderland. 233 Second Street
Opposite Union Depot.

Z Houses on Front street $3.50, 1,70O,
1,S00, 1000, $500, 5000.
Second street 81, roo, 1000.
12 Room House below Butler street
$4,000.
Third street, Houses, 81, 1000, 1000,
1880, 1,S00, 1000, 5000.
Fourth street 81 900, 1,s00, $500, 5000.
Fifth street $500, 1000, 5000.
Sixth street 81, 500, 1000, $500.
Warren street S700, 500, 900, l, 100, 1000
1 Fine Brick House, $4,000, lot $50 by
$50.
II Good Houses on West Side, from
S700 to $1,000
Vacant lots on Front street, $3.50 to
$50.
Lots on Eighth and Washington,
$500 to 400,
Lots on Warren and Eighth, $500 to
400.
so Lots for sale on Weekly or Month
ly payments.
so Lots for sale in the Ohio Valley
subdivision.
II Houses near Boiler Works at a
bargain.
Three-story business houses on
Front street at bargains.
1 Fine Lot on Front street below
Wooster
1 Fine Lot on Scanned street above
Fourth.
Geo. B. Sunderland, Marietta. o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

w-FOR SALE.-Entire east half of Block
l3, West Side Marietta, 100 feet on Knox ST.,
100 on Franklin, and l2O on Pearl st. VIII sell
as whole or in lots to suit. Inquire of DR.. S.
NJ Hart Wittlig building, Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS.

We will from now on handle one carload of
Bananas each week. Port Limon bananas,
the finest and best favored Bananas in the
market. Special prices by the bunch. Call at
Peter Mack's Fruit store, Putnam street,
Marietta, Ohio Telephone l79.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-30

l6sn wANTED-A good girl at the Bruins
wick restaurant. j. b. HAIGHT.
IT,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
FOR SUNDAY READING.
"REApY. AYE, READY"

stand on the edge OF my nest;
/ am pluming my wings for flight:
The Shadow of Death" rejoice to see,
Like n cloud that is golden bright
Whose edges are blue and fire,
Whose center Is red and white.
I watch from the edge of my nest.
While the Shadow of Death draws near.
And the lights of home. long quenched on
earth,
Through the beautiful mists shine clear,
And the gardens of home abloom
with immortal flowers appear.
1T Is the form Of my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be.
With turrets and towers and portals wide.
In the Shadow of Death see;
And hear the golden bellss
On His robe. who died for me.
There are signals of peace hung out
From Heavens refulgent wall.
And the crimson banner of love Is waved
BY the Prince who Is Lord of ALL
hutter my eager wings.
Impatient to hear the call.
For all the windows of Heaven
With welcome are open wide:
And the beaming faces of precious friends,
/, Who seemed to me to have died.
Look out, and their arms are stretched.
Are waving. my fight to guide.
I am ready, my Lord. o, King!
Ready, with yearning eye
Ready with lifted and quivering wing.
Through the Shadow of Death TO fly.
With the rush of angel wings
Beside me--is this to die?
Exodus, xviii, SO and "a.
Augusta Moore, in Overland Monthly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
THE SERVICE OF CRITICISM.
A Delicate ONCE That Calls for Faith
full, Loyal Friend.

A Delicate ONCE That Calls for Faith
fui, Loyal Friend.
The Office of friendly, loyal critic
Is attended with difficulties so great
that many person who is quite compe-
tent to fill the Office hesitates to do so.
And it is probably because those most
deeply conscious of it's delicate and
difficult duties that they hesitate most
to undertake the task, especially when
1t involves the correction of another's
weaknesses and faults.
Many bright, thoughtful and we'll
educated person is restrained from ven
turing to criticise friend, whose faults
in speech, in morals or in manners are
painfully conspicuous, for fear of CIV
ing serious offense. And yet such kind,
loyal, helpful service is just what the
friend needs. He may not be aware Of
it. Though probably conscious of inn
projections in his education, though
perhaps aware of having some moral
defects, and realizing some deficiencies
in manners, yet he may have no, ade-
quate conception Of the extent and char
acter of his blemishes; but his keen
eyed, competent friend readily sees
these things, and he often yearns to
point them out to him, seeking to cor
rect them, thus helping his friend in
a very practical way. Such has been
the feeling and the ardent desire in
many capable young people. Saturated
with the spirit of the golden rule"
they have greatly desired to Loyalty and
kindly criticise their erring friends,
solely for their good, and yet they have
hesitated to render such n service for
fear of giving an offense and producing
an alienation. They who saw the need
in their friends of such u service have
felt that they themselves would like
Others to point out their weaknesses
and correct their mistakes, but they
have shrunk from doing to others as
they themselves would be done by.
But should we, because of the diff
cnlties in the way, refuse to attempt
the service of n faithful, helpful critic
in behalf Of those particularly who are
our friends? No; because to refuse to
do so Is to virtually refuse to obey
Christ's command, the golden rule"
But that rule works both ways. We
ourselves must be just as willing to re-
ceive true and loyal criticism for our
weaknesses and errors as we are willing
to render like service to others. And
we are to receive it as kindly and pa
tiently as we are to give it. If we will
not receive criticism in such a spirit,
then we are not rightly qualified to eff
ficiently criticise others.
Now, there Is no doubt that young,
Christians might render each other very
substantial service IL in truly Chris
tian spirit they would prudently and
skillfully criticise one another as to de-
fects in speech, personal habits, man
ners and morals. Many n young per-
son has in this way received benefits Of
the highest value, advantages which
have become permanent possessions,
giving strength and polish to their char
acters.-C. III. Wetherbe, in Young Mems
Era.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
He Blew or the Froth.

He slipped his brandy and soda in a
detected sort of way and gazed YEARLY
out of the club window. NO" he said
to the young man with the high collar,
I'm not going to be married. That
is, unless L will sign the temperance
pledge, and / won't do that for any
woman. It,would have been all right If
the girls mother hadn't learned that |
drank" "Who told her?" asked the
tall-collared person. II did" replied
the sad young man. "Met the girl
and her ma on the street the other day,
and invited them to come and have a
glass of soda. Idiotic, wasn't it? All,
yes, was saying to her ma, l never
drank anything intoxicating. A mild
drink like this is sufficient for any
young man. And then lifted glass
of soda to my lips, blew off the froth,
said: Here's howl and gulped it down.
Well, the old lady looked Mortified and
Ella said: why, Jack! Then there
was long talk with her ma and pa
next day, and here l am. Inconvenient
to be absent-minded, isn't it?"-N. Y.
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
FOR HOME ADORNMENT.
Convert an Old Mnntelpiece and Fireplao
Into Things of Beauty. ,s f.

Convert an Old Mnntelpiece and Eirepiao :.
Into Things of Beauty. ,,
How to modernize an old-fashioned
mantel-piece and looking-glass is the
puzzle to many housekeeper. Most
old-fashioned mantel-pieces are so
narrow, therefore it is advisable to have
a board made at least IL inches in width
and several inches longer than the
original shelf; have this fixed by screws
to the shelf, and have curtain rod
fixed beneath the board; cover the top
of the board with plush or fine cloth,
fixed by tacks; the front drapery may
be of embroidered satin or plush, or OF
the pretty tapestry now sold in so many
soft colors. The curtains may be o.
Indian silk, Roman satin or plush!
they are edged with fringe; the drapery
of the loolling-glass is of the same me
terial as the curtains, the center being
and foliage; the drape is IA inches deep
and is cut one-half yard wider than that
on the curtains; it is plated once and
slightly looped up midway between the
center and the sides, which gives it n
festooned appearance; the center is
slightly raised at the top under ro-
settle, and the ends are ornamented with
loops of silk and chenille cord and tas-
sells; the sides of the glass may be coy.
cred with the sapuA material as the
drape tx small, straight folds; this may,
kt'~ever, be omitted if the sides of the
glass are pretty and in good condition.
An ornamental banner screen, with
brass mount, is placed in front of the
fireplace in the center; the curtains
may either be opened slightly or may
be drawn to, according to inclination
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
The Ingenious JAMS.

An interesting indication of Japane Sc
progress is to be found in the reported
intention of the government to estab-
lish dockyard and gun factory
through an arrangement with we'll
known English firm. There is nothing
improbable in such n rumor. On the
contrary, it is characteristic of the
spirit which has animated japan
since the forces of civilization overlook
it, and especially during the recent
past, that it should desire to be in POI
sition to build it's own ships of war
complete 1t is shrewd plan TO pro-
cure the help of foreign firm. with the
privilege Of purchasing the works after
a period sufficient to enable the Japa-
nese worllmen to acquire the necessary
skill. The Japs are ready learners and
have a knack of outdoing their INSTRUCT
ors that is surprisingly. Y. Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Truth In Convenient Shape to Carry
with You.

Truth In Convenient Shape to Carry
That man most needs our love who is
least loved.
So many people are not at home when
q golden opportunity knocks.
Whoever is like Christ will be found
trying TO make earth like Heaven.
Our loyalty to Christ is best tested
by the way we treat our enemy.
A civil tongue is better protection
than steel armor al inch thick.
What can gold do for a man who can
see nothing precious in the Twenty
third psalm.
What advantage can there be in
worldly prosperity il to gain it we must
give up Christ?
There is nothing the devil makes
much more use OF in this world than n
tattling tongue.
Had the prodigal's money held out
he would never have known the taste
of his fathers fatted calf.
There is now and then a man in the
church who don't like it when the devil
gets hit square between the eyes
Rams Horn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
Irrigation by Wintimills.

It was found that in the Arkansas val
ley water could be obtained by shallow
wells ranging in depth from eight to
twenty feet. This is raised by hun.
dreds of windmills into hundreds of
highest point of each farm. The uni
form eastward slope of the plains is
seven feet to the mile. The indefatiga-
BILE Kansas wind keeps the mills in
active operation, and the reservoirs
are always full of water, which is drawn
off as it is required for purposes of irri-
CATION. These small individual pump
ing plants have certain advantages
over the canal systems which prevail
elsewhere. The irrigator has no en-
tangling alliances with companies or
cooperative associations, and is able to
manage the water supply without de-
ferring to the convenience of others or
yielding obedience to rules and regula-
tions essential to the orderly admin
istration of systems which supply large
numbers of consumers. The original
cost of such plant. exclusive of the
farmers own labor in constructing his
Aooci VII anu uioShSS, 10 "Soo, anu IiiS
plant suffices for ten acres. The farm
er thus pays $50 per acre for a perpetual
guaranty of sufficient rain" to produce
bountiful crops; but to this cost must
be added two dollars per acre as tho
annual price of maintaining the sys.
tem.-William L. Smythe, in Century.
The actual quantity of matter nec-
essary to affect the olfactory nerves
is very small. A grain of musk in a
room will give forth odor for weeks.
and yet not be sensibly diminished in
size. N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
CandIed fruit.

One pound sugar, one-half gill water.
fruit. Make strip of the sugar
and water; when boiling put in the
fruits, and stir until they become crys-
tallized; then take them out, and dry
them in an oven or before the fire, but
do not let them get brown; oranges
must be divided into quarters; pine
apples cut in slices or small squares;
cherries, greengoges, small pears and
apricots may be used whole, but should
be allowed to remain longer in tho
strip than the smaller fruits.--Boston
Globe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
lockETs ARE IN STYLE.
Craze for Uncut Jewels Dying Out-Pol-
ished Ones In Vogue.

fshed Ones In Vogue.
Whether or not we are becoming more
sentimental, lockets are in vogue ones
more. The latest, and one which will
have the merit of not arousing incon-
venient curiosity, always a drawback
to the ordinary locket, is to all intents
and purposes n coin-sovereign, half.
sovereign, dollar, Napoleon, anything.
This bangles as harmless, innocent
charm, but the proprietor or proprie.
tress knows there is spring, and that
inside is miniature about which, thus
protected, no questions are likely to DO
asked. Ladies' wear them on bangles,
one of which may bear whole portrait
gallery of "pasts and PRESENTS" the diff
ference in the constancy of man is that
he changes the contents, and is thus of
with the old before he Is on with the
new, since the greatest victor could not
well sling dozen or so of scalps en-
cased in coins across his waistcoat on
his watchchain. Very neat are the new
gold and jeweled tie-clips, and these
are worn now by women riding either
noble animals or mere machines, to
keep their ties in place. A new pin is
In the form of a nine or a six, crossed
either in pearls or gold or diamonds,
slgnifying the year Of grace. A new
design for yachtswoman Is a pretty
miniature white enamel boat sailing on
green enamel sea, the mainsail, top
sail and jib of diamonds, and a little
pennon flying from the peak of colored
enamel. This is in the form of brooch.
The craze for cabochon or uncut jewels
is dying out. 1t fingers longer with the
emerald than with any other, and, in.
deed, with cause, for there is a soft
depth in the cabochon emerald that is
not in the cut and polished stone I'M
less it is one of remarkable beauty
London Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-03-26
TO COOK CoRNMEAL.
Directions for Making 1t Digestible an
Palatable.

Directions for Making 1t Digestible and
Palatable.
Women have always been more or less
willing to show their skill in making
cake and fancy desserts, but it is only
recently that they have appreciated the
value of good cookery. The simple,
everyday things are usually considered
of the least Importance, and entirely
neglected. Even the cook books give
little, and some no information, about
the things everybody should know.
Among these is cornmeal. When it il
properly prepared it is a healthy ar
ticle of food. But as it is often cooked
it is indigestible and unfit for even a
strong stomach. The usual way of
making cornmeal mush, for instance,
is to stir the meal, without measuring
1t, into boiling water until it is thick,
and when it has cooked five or ten
minutes it is done. by this process it
is hard and raw, and wholly unfit to
eat. 1t is surprising how much it is
improved by little extra cooking, and
st can be made a delicacy with a very lit
tie trouble.
Take one quart of water, add one tea
spoon of salt. When it boils stir in
slowly one cup of yellow corn meal.
Let it boil for ten minutes, then set it
back on the stove, where it will cook
slowly and not burn, for one hour,
stirring occasionally. Pour into d
mold and let stand over night In the
morning it will be firm enough TO slice
well, and when it is dipped in grated
bread crumbs and quickly fried it will
be pleasant surprise to those who have
been accustomed to eating it the old,
fashioned way.
Corn bread, or Johnny cake" as it is
often called, is greatly improved by the
following directions:
81 Put the milk that the recipe calls for
on the stove, and when it is hot stir
in the corn meal and let it cook for ten
or fifteen minutes. An easy way to
prevent it from burning is to set the
dish on an asbestos pad. This extra
cooking removes the raw taste of the
meal, and greatly improves the flavor
of the bread, besides making it entire
ly igestible.-Chicago Tribune.