davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-21

The Fort Smith Democrat has
gone into a kind of volapuk Ian
guage. 1t says if IN, K. h T." can
be contorted into Katy" for rail-
road name, why cannot the Kansas
& Arkansas Valley road be called
the "Kavy," and the Kansas City,
Pittsburg & Gulf be designated as
the 'Kacy." 1t then adds: I'VE
would have the Katy, the Kavy'
and the Kacy" The "Kacy" and
the "Kavy" will be keen kutters for
Kansas korn after the 'Kacy'
komes in, and if we only had the
"Katy," we would hopper the koun-
try south of the Arkansas from
here to the Kanadian.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-21

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt a+tention.
HUDDLEsTON Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-01-21

A hint TO the wise is sufficient
eat kline's steam baked bread,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

In q recent letter to the manufac-
turers Mr.. ID. +. Benjamin, editos
of the Spectator, Rushford, N. Y,
says at may be pleasure to you
to know the high esteem in which
Chamberlain's medicines are held
by the people of your own State,
where they must be best known.
An aunt of mine, who resides at
Dexter, Iowa, was about to visit me
a few years since, and before leav-
ing home wrote me, asking il they
were sold here, stating if they were
not she would bring quantity with
her, as che did not like to be with
out them" The medicines refer
red to are Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of
colds aud Group; Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame
back, pains in the side and chest,
and Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaints. These medicines have
been in constant use in Iowa for al
most q quarter of a century. The
people have learned that they are
articles OF great worth and merit,
and unequaled by any other. They
are for sale here by VIM. +. Green
well & Son, Leonardtown; Jos. s.
Matthews, Valley Lee, and all coun-
try stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

NORTH DAKOTA RRcIPEs.-Here
are few spring recipes taken from
the Grafton (N. d. Record.
To make orange extract, use or
snges. Some people use turnips,
but the flavor is not considered so
good.
To split wood, use an AK. In
difficult case, use your neighbor's
wood.
To soften water. strain it through
a feather bed.
To kindle quick fire, use q GAL
lon OF koroset oil aud the nearest
doctor.
To keep cake, spill some hair oil
on it ; q handful of ashes sifted
through it also helps.
To clean q brass kettle, use a file
or buy q new kettle.
To get rust off knives, rub them
on a brick 48 hours, then set out to
cool.
To save coal, buy a wood stove,
or move to South America.
To keep strawberries, keep them
off the table.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

This impostor, after receiving
the great prize for which he had
plotted so diligently. had given up
the house which he rented, and
started for America, where he i'm
agined he could dispose of his neck
lace Of pearls with more safety than
IN Europe.
Vidal stood by the jewelers. side
and effectually prevented any at
tempt on the part of the Spaniard
to release himself.
The captain inquired the mean.
ing OF this strange scene and, hav-
ing no power to arrest the swind-
Ter, laid an embargo upon his lug
gage aud effects, which, on arrival
e New Ierk.1sere examined ~
the police.
The necklace Of pearls wac dis
covered, and the jeweler, after
great deal of routine and red-tape-
ism, returned to London with the
dearly purchased pearls, resolving
to be on his guard when again APP
piled to by the agents of foreign po-
tentates.
The duke was thrown into pris-
on, but while awaiting his trial con-
trived to escape. and has not since
been heard Of in civilized regions.
Yankee Blade.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

A Puzzling Phenomenon {: 'Pl
give it up said the scientist. The
action of sunlight is too much of u
mystery for me to solve
Have you been trying to account
for some Of the changes that take
place in photography?
mo. That's hard enough to
understand. But it's easy COM
pared to the problem that / have
undertaken to solve. I've been
rying to find out why il is that on
Saturday afternoon a man'll sit
down under an electric fen with
his shirt-collar open and say the
heat won't let him do a stroke of
work, and the next day put on a
sweater and ride his bicycle 27
miles between the hours of 10 and
4 and never say a word about the
weather. .'-Washington Star.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

WHATCAxE AFTER.-Young Mr..
De Spoons doing the affable to best
girls little brother): Now, Willie,
tell me what sis name is.
Terrible Brat (brusqely Ethel.
Young Mr.. De Spoons All |!
yes, / know; but what else-what
comes after Ethel.
Terrible Brat You do, don't
you, about five evenings a week /?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

AcQUIEscEST.-'My dear, you
have an irritating habit Of asking
why 2 after every statement /
make. Now. won't you try to
break yourself of that habit 2
Mrs. Bloobumper why, GER
tainly, my love. I'm sure didn't
know / did. I'll certainly try to
break myself of the habit you sug-
gest. But why Fudge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

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n"se "oiaeu na'uS1 sa0 'v.se'
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-09-10

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
erty for sale can obtain descriptive hand.
biils neatly executed and at City Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01

Tentional mannerism Of the italian and
English schools; and finally the free
dom that has obtained vogue in the
bold. free writing Of the present time,
for it is only very recently that teach
ers have allowed their pupils to be
original
The family scented old letters kept
among the family archives and written
By the fashionable ladies of the days
Of Dolly Madison show the painstalz-
ing lines of the copy book in every let
ter Of their yellow, faded words-wfit-
ing that today would seem Uniformed
and childish. To this succeeded the
Italian method in polite society. a per-
feet marvel of delicate execution. with
fine hair lines and pointed letters that
made a beautiful neat looking page
but was tedious to a degree to read.
The English handwriting. with its
free flowing lines and legibly formed
letters, was a vast Improvement, and
it is a question whether that Of today
is so desira BILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
HOW no RUN A STORE.

fFrom the Dry Goods Chroniels-1
Take your store just as it is. just as
you left i'd last night and start right in
no need to wait until YOU have made
this Improvement or that alteration
Don't set some time in the future. but
start now, while your mind is picturing
the possibilities of a progressive store.
Map yourself out a plan to work by
Think of all YOU ever heard or read
about successful merchants. and use the
part that seems the best-the part that
you can apply to your business You
Will find that all merchants who have
been successful have become so by seem
ing to be honest. Be more than that
BE honest It's hard to do but it pays.
Make your plan SO broad that it viii
cover every detail. Put yourself in the
customers place and see how you would
like to have this or that matter decided.
Then make your plan So that your GUS
toners viii be pleased. Protect your
customers interest just a little more
than you do your own and your plan
viii succeed This don't refer tD prices,
althought the prices must of course. be
right, but the hundred little details that
come up in a days business, that, if
not adjusted right, will lose more Gus
regain. Don't make any mistake about
this plan and write a book of rules
time enough for that after you have
proved yourself and settled the points
that are not now clear
See that the goods ia your store are
the kind that people want. Don { think
they are. make sure of it, If you have
any goods that are out of style. or soil
ed, or wrong in any Way-and there all
ways is i'm the best of stores-get rid Of
them even az an apparent loss. It's not
a real loss, it's a gain, for goods are
only worth what they viii sell for. All
people make mistakes, especially buy
ers, bur If you do make a mistake admit
IL and certify 1T at once. Don't wait
it's more money lost to wait.
Sell your customers what they want.
Not what you prefer to sell. It's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
TO IMPROVE YELLOWSTONE
Captain Anderson's Report of the
Operations for Appropriations

New York. Dec Capt. Geo. S. An
derson. Sixth cavalry, superintendent
Of the Yellowstone National park, has
made a report Of the operations for the
Improvement of that beautiful govern
naent reservation during the past year.
In conclusion he says
owing to the shOrtness of the sea-
son here during which this work can be
prosecuted. not more than 500 GOO can
be economically expended in one year.
I therefore urgently request that this
amount be asked from congress for the
work Of next season. If it be granted I
feel sure that the sum Of $4,000 for the
following season will entirely complete
the scheme of Improvement as planned.
After this is done there viii remain
nothing but the work of annual repairs
and the constant betterment of the
roads in the way of surfacing, calcu-
lated to do away with or lessen the dust
and mud nuisances.
The moneys expended for park pro
lection have produced good results in
the way Of numerous trails and convic-
tions of parties for poaching in violation
Of the act of May Z, 1894. The game Of
all kinds has multiplied beyond belief
under the protection afforded by this
act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
rs INSANITY, INCREASING

IFrom the New York PostI
The trustees of the Ohio hospital for
the insane declared in a recent report
that insanity is increasing. not appar-
entity, as has been held by some emil
nent authorities, because the better care
given The afflicted in public Institutions
has led to the commitment Of many
Who would otherwise be cared for by
relatives, but actually. The increase
they say, is far out OF proportion to the
increase in population and it cannot
be accounted for by better facilities for
obtaining statistics; neither can the
largely disproportionate increase be due
to a wider range in the field Of psychia-
try which does not include various un-
der forms Of insanity. diseased condi-
tions which were formerly not so in
cluded." This alleged Increase fl is re-
gretfully added is not accompanied by
any increase in the recovery rate The
modern method for caring for the in
sane results not 50 much in an in
creased number of recOveries as in i'm
creased comforts for those for whom
environmental care is all that remains
Coincident with this report is one from
the trustees Of the Michigan asylum.
showing am increase in the number Of
insane ia that state of about $50 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
AN ImPROvBD wHITBHOUsE


tEFOm Harper NJ eektX.}
The residence of the president OF the
United States ought 70 be worthy of the
Office. The present w hite house IS equal
to all the requirements Of such resi-
dence. so far as it goes 1t is simple
and digniied building. whose beauty is
constant delight to appreciative persons.
It was conceived and carried out by the
architect who planned it IN the proper
spirit but it is not large enough for the
uses to which it is necessarily put. The
country and city of Washington have
grown and the presidents house has not
grown with them. A large part of It IS
given up to the business offices of the
president his private secretary. and his
clerks. and the presidents family are
deprived of the use of another large part
OF the lower floor of the house because it
is necessarily on public view most OF the
time The family IS therefore cramped
for Drorar observation-disclosures and there are
no rooms for the entertainment Of guests.
Moreover the house is so badly arranged
a. ia entrances exits and Railways that
a state reception there is always an un-
comfortable and dangerous jam, while
many an invited guest. and many officers
who attend certain functions under Or
ders, have been made seriously i'll be-
cause they have been compelled to STAND
they could gain admittance through the
single door that can be used for the pur-
The deficiencies of the White house are
so thoroughly recognized III W aShlls Lon
made TO secure WofLhler aeeolHlLiou ~ toLls
for the president Some of these EFFORTS
cause they have contemplated oLhef
buildings. foreign to the intent and char
aCter of the White mousse WAtNlu the
same grounds. Other efforts stin are at
te1npts of spectators to move the site or
the mansion to the hills north of the
The White house, with all its charms
and memories, should be preserved, and
it should remain on its present beautl-
full and historic site, its fine grounds IN
encountered by other structures. In fur
therance of this idea, plan prepared by
Mr. Arthur j. Dillon shows concluslVely
that the White house can be made nor
only abundantly spacious, but even i'm
proved while its architectural features
win be at the same time preserved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
WHAT GIRLS ARE DOING


Nearly every night in the week dance
Of some kind viii take place at Sherry S.
DelmOnicOs or the Waldorf this coming
season. The girls have their pretty
gowns all ready, and the different dane
ing classes are now organized.
These classes are formed among certain
sets of people. and they are the most
practical way of giving the girls OPP
pOrtumity of meeting their friends and
having good time. They like them much
better than private balls, as they are
much less formal
The mothers OF the girls arrange the
classes generally in the early spring. be-
fore the summer scattering takes place
each member paying so much for the sea
son ticket-ten, fifteen, twenty dollars,
sometimes more.
The girls are matronized by the patron
esses who receive them. and after gener-
al dancing for about an hour, they have
a c0tiIlion Their partners engage them
sometimes weeks beforehand, and some
girls have been known to have their CO.
tilliOn engaged for the whole season.
The fayOrs. which are generally distrib-
uted by one of the patrOnesses (WhO.
seated at a small table, gives them out in
turn), are sometimes quite lovely.
One OF the many dancing classes or
ganized for the coming winter meets
every other Saturday evening at the
MendelSsohn assembly rooms. 1t is
without exception, the fav0rite class for
the older men to join, for the simple
reason that fit is all over at u clock.
Late hours for bushes men are not what
they want for amusement
Some of the girls belong to at least
three or four of these classes, guaran-
teeing them perhaps two dances week
nowadays. When a girl makes her debut
at a reception or tea at home. she
Joins some of the dancing classes, and so
society" knows she is out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
TEE AsToR LIBRARIAN.

From the Chicago Record
Frederick Saunders, widely known al
librarian Of the Atsor library and auth
or az salad for the solitary" has been
retired from active duty by the trustees
Of the New York public library-Astor.
LenOx, and Tilden foundations. His
salary viii be continued during life and
ne viii retain his desk at the library.
Mr. Saunders was born in London in
1907 and in 1897 he went to New York
for the purpose Of bringing out Bulwers
"Rianzi." 1T was then the fight for i'm
ternatiOnal copyright really began. Ri
emf" was published in this country by
Mr.. Saunders with the imprint Of his
fathers firm in London. and the book
was promptly reprinted i'm cheaper form
By American houses After that time
a vigorous fight was made for an inter
national copywright law, in which vii
liam Cullen Bryant Washington Irving
Bancroft and many other prominent
Americans took part. While Charles
Dickens presented to Henry Clay a me
mortal from So of the leading authors
of Great Britain Washington Irving
was the first president Of the Aston IL
brary, and it was through his influence
that Saunders obtained his position in
the institon- In 1853 ne was made as
sistant and in 1876 was elected chief
librarian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
CONGRESSMAN TONNES
tsTTTT,TJss

LFrom the st. Louis -Dispatch.l
A striking proof Of Mr.. Bryan's infiu-
ence is the fact that not a drop of wine
was served at the Denver banquet.
Mr.. Bryan Senator Teller and Con-
gresham Towne Of Minnesota made
Illustrated the impossibflity of the gold
party winning again in 1900 by the
story Of the tenderfoot and his first
game of poker. He held four aces.
His opponent held three hearts and
pair Of spades. Tenderfoot was going
to rake ia the POT when the greaser
said Hold on, I've got a lulu" and
spreading the cards down he pointed
to printed rule on the wall, "A lulu
beats four Of a kind" Later in the
game the tenderfoot held a lulu, and
bet his pile. When he went to rake
in his pile he ran up against another
house rule. "A lulu cannot be played
twice in a game. We've gone up
against the lulu once said Congress
man Towne but they can't ring it in
on US q second time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
KANsAs AND NEaRAsKA.

4r-r
raa1f 49, -15 III 81 u Llle COM
Home NTaTl-s+ el,9F ~
as.,r e,-arei-,o 49, III NJ les
f5i,e II +515.,I - = IA sssllllg Z ssta
80 ~ - --l..l4A '4.Slt sea!FS IKE Kansas
1-,. n 80 ~ Si'l--LeA 9L New
-l IL se1liU' llliAl3lted Dy a farming pop
eltll91f WheFe one would expect to
- = ny mere sopflety, integrity
80 coll7eIY aelsln' should lend them
sgiEgs " lAe silEef craze ana 70 the
l7ll.i IS eIusstae "a alsh9nof which
- ieeelllis ehdea- hansas p state
y. - ls'ilAs 3Ie- elllil isltlS among lhe
--94 ell5lA 80 ~, III consequence o1 the
,{ara ~ u H. laslFe porn popuiati9n.
ii New York l. IF faraip bgre ll5's. u
The same holds true 81 MaesachussI f
and other states. such as Illinois and
more especially " iseonsin where the
~ s. 35+j1- 49, rSil+ - 4
IN pon1lIstjan If faraien birt5 ~ fi15
census Of 1880. was less than 70 per
cent. and in Nebraska It was relative
" quite ~ PSF cent under the average
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
THE SCHOLAR IN GERMANY

TFrom the New York SUM
Germany has a peculiarly German
kind of wretchedness-the wretchedness
of the highly educated poor. Hardly a
winter passes without some schoolmas-
ter's dying for want of the ordinary ne
cessaries of life. The never ending pro-
duction of doctors of philosophy. doc
tors of law, doctors of music and doc
tors of theology has filed the offices of
church and state and school TO over
flowing. So around the fringe of Off
cial life the whole length and breadth
Of the empire there hangs hungry
poorly clad, disheartened and embitter-
ed contingent Of Phi. D. g, IL. d S and
other less betitled scholars If a man
wishes to write a dark page in the ev-
cry day life of the German people to-
day. he would need only to record the
suicides of men who were trained to
fill high places that never were left va
can't or We're left behind in the mighty
struggle of university graduates for Of
fees which would yield them the I'M
buttered bread of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
THE DISGRACE OF NEW YORK


Kansas people may be regulators in
the eyes of New York newspaper
writer's. but no such horrible indictment
was ever brought against The moral
character of a community ais the state
ment Of DR.. Parzhurst that there are
$50. 900 faithless wives and husbands in
New York city alone. No good thing
can come from community where
such depravity is long permitted to ex-
list 1T is I'd be hoped that Or. Park
hurst statement is not true on al least
Is greatly exaggerated. TT is hard to
believe that New York is such a sodom
as this foremost pastor Of that city has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-01
WELCOMES THRUNExPBcTED


From the Chicago Tribune1
Not long ago i called on friends and
found the family a lunch hesitated
about staying. but my friend insisted
that 7 should stay. saying The cook
is away, but that makes no difference p
I entered the elegant dining room and
found the table spread for a hot lunch.
Judge of my surprise when my host
ess opened a door in a beautiful cabi-
net and exhibited a tiny gas kitchen
sunk in the wall. The little closet
was lined with zinc and fitted with a
gas stove and supplied with shelves
and hooks for the cooking utensils. a
hole in the wall served for a chimney
to carry off the heat and 0dor Of cook
ing, and here my progressive house
keeper could get UP hot lunch, even
il the cook was away.