davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-22
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-22

fauienb Grauen unb Mdb9en
Berlins baben bic ginmdnbe Der 6raus
en- WiE9en's gegeH Die 8eftimmuus
gen iiber baS GamiIienredt in hem
entnurfeines biirserliGeu 8efeBbu9e5
inbpffirt. gine gereinisuns Don 6rauen
Nau9en's bat f6 init bent fiinfiigen
beuti9en 6amiIienre9te mad Dem gnts
wurf zines biirgerli6en @sietbu9es
einQebenb bei1dfti9t unb bat Uebufs
@ingabe an ben Nei6stag eine @rtIds
rung, bic bereit8 bon elmer groBen
Nnaabl berporraseHbet Mdnuer unb
6raaen Watinden's uniersei1nel if,
anaenommen. gu ben unterselhmeru
3dblen II. ". @core @bers, paul 9spfe
Grans .. 2eaba9, Grbr. b. 5tauifen.
berg. gs bsiBt in Der Grtldrung am
gingange: pWir prptefirsH baaeaen,
bab In gssus anf bic Grau oie tliufiige
aei6s.@ioil @eisBgebung duf einem
anberen Stanopuntte tebt. als bic
StrafgeieSgebuns. ndmlif auf bem
5tanbpuntte elmer unterideibnns Der
Gef6le6ter. tpeI9e ba6 5!rafre9t nidt
fennt. Wir proiefiren i'm Spesiellen
bagegen. boz auBer in wenigen, be-
ienbers normirten Sdlen = bic Srau
uon Der 8prmlnbi9aft aussei6loRem
Uerben ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-22
8eriibmter 8eiad.

2ie8et Sam NntuniO idbOm
Sn ben. ferniten Weften
1tni'rer 8ruRen ltmipn
Jeblt's bod, aid)t an 8dften!
0eben bier bod aus nnb Elm
1rGger 9rURer Stantem,
@ieiig iuirh BITE 3abl tuDbl iein,
9ie bierber ibun fan,en.
@enn icb ett paar ia9es muR
0Nill idJ ibneII tie tennem:
2aSfer, 2imban, Grant nnb 8uOtb
SeDer tpirb fie femmen!
Wftnnie 9auG mnS @arriipu
sfamen ber8efpanbeIt
9tmd, ganft 8aunamafer id,om,
Ser Int @Dien banDelt!
9fph btel 9lnore famen irub,
S5Dd]bcriibntfe 9eafe,
llnb bic gtaot Der 9llantD
ghaffte ibmen srenoe!
9fiemalS friiber bDd) fiirtuabr
90 biel &rDRea fanten,
NlS tn bteiem Jebritar,
@Dret mnr bic 9fantem:
SngerfoH, ber 8rofe Mau,t,
Sretffums 8annertrG8cr
1tnb Der ffarfe gulliban
Wfetiter alter gbIGger.
Tub beS Rapife9 gtumtiMs,
9err gatplli beiRt ct.
4ab'retusft, Der MfnfifuS,
Gr, oer 96ne Weiffer!
getS tpillfommen Mae bier,
ltmb rnt e,td3 80 ebre,t
Glue gbpppen clone Stars8ier"
9Gpllen ftetS tpir leeren!
.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-02-22

9arl's GIoper &oot Sbee III eiu
iideres Miltel geeen aopfmeb uub aer.
cole arantbeiten. 9;i nts beiltfo fdluea
3unl 8erfouf bel aaiseDer & Sdu.
6arb. Sames Glauir, s. 5. Speaefip.
u. Gobn & Co., 9. Stein, @entral
Drua Store. u. Shmeppe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

not flower shipped from one Of the
sprays. This should have a sPangle for
the center and be caught down very
neatly with fine blue silk. Sprinkle
eight other flowers over the white SATIN,
putting them on in the same and leav-
ing plenty Of room for pins between
them. Run gathering thread round
tbs edge Of the satin. Lay the latter
right side downward and FIJI generously
with bran or cotton wool, lastly lay
ing the small circle Of card ON the top
and round this gathering ia the draw
thread very tightly.
Glue or stitch this white cushion in
the center OF one Of the gray-covered
centers, fixing il quite firmly and con
cealing the outer rim Of the cushion
with sprays Of forget-me-nots. These
are sewed down SO that each slightly
overlaps the former one until a perfect
wreath is made. Sew on the second
gray-covered circle, which forms the
bottom Of the cushion, and edge with
fringe. Raise the forget-me-nots so
that these stand up slightly instead of
lying quite nat round hecushioa.-Chi-
caa0 Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
A PRACTICAL GENIUS.
WILLIAM MORRIS, POET. PRINTER AND
BlBLiOPHhE.

Always a POes and Sometime an Artist,
He Learned the Printers Trade 81 the
Age Of Eifty-9our-His Revival Of ola
style Typography soeiaIistis Theories.
A many sided man is William Nor
ris. Probably no man in England has
such a diverse acquaintance as he. To
the wealthy aristocrats he is known as
the queer looking shopkeeper st whose
establishment in Oxford street, London,
may be found wonderfully beautiful and
vastly expensive tapestries, wall papers
and other Injuries Of house decoration.
An extensive literary world recognizes
him as q poet of rare originality, and the
one who was NEST worthy to occupy the
place left vacant BY Tennyson.
A local and somewhat limited COM
munity Of Lendon socialists recognizes
him as a powerful and enthusiastic ally
ever ready to do his share of the work
along with the rank and file.
A still more limited class Of biblio-
philes, representatives Of which are to
be found in all the odd corners Of the
earth, know William Morris as the
maker Of elegant books, the publisher Of
editions de luxe of fabulous price and
she reviver OF the art preservative. =
And, while all these varying classes
know Morris SO well, they have nothing
in common with each other. The So
cialists. for instance. hardly realize the
existence Of the bibliophiles. and the
latter studiously ignore the poets and
litterateurs of today.
Yet, although the character Of VII
liam Morris has SO many faces, to the
outward appearance he is always the
same. whether he is being entertained
at dinner by some wealthy customer,
being Lonized at some swell literary
gathering OF addressing a crowd Of
workingmen Of a Sunday morning in
the streets of the east end, his stout,
sturdy frame is always clad in the self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
THE sgNsaINY woMAN.
She la Always welcomed and blessed q
ehe Flowers in Rag.

She la Always welcomed and Blessed aa
nhe Flowers in Nay
When we come to count over the
qualities that endear our friends to US,
almost all Of AS think first Of cheerful
ness, says a writer IN the New Orleans
Picayune. Sunshiny men CIR women,
who bring bright thought or word or
even q glad smile with them, are always
welcome as the first flowers in May.
Each heart kn0weth its own bitterness,
each soul has its own troubles and tri-
ais and ve1ations, and so we turn to the
enc who can tighten our sadness with
the radiance of a cheerful spirit.
Sunshine Of the soul is largely q mat
ter of cultivation, for there are few so
fortunate as not to have some grief.
The selfish sit down and brood over
their sorrows. They give themselves up
to fits of dependency and moodiness,
and are kind of moral wet blanket on
the pleasure of all with whom they
come in contact. They tell you their
sorrows and bedew you with their
tears until 10 seems there must be
kind Of luxury Of woe IN which they re-
joice.
After all, the cheerful spirit is but an
example of that brave attitude to-
ward life OF which Stevenson wrote
Tt is the courageous bearing of inevita-
Bile burdens; a determination not to
fret and not 70 add to the sorrows of
the world the griefs Of ones own heart.
"A woman who had many sorrows and
heavy burdens to bear. but who was
noted for her cheerful spirits, once said
in explanation: You know have had
no money. I had nothing [ could give
ton that I would never sadden anyone
else with my troubles. have laughed
and told jokes when could have wept.
I have always smiled in the face Of
every misfortune. I have tried never
to let anyone 60 from my presence
without a happy word or bright
thought to carry with them. And hap
piness makes happiness. I myself am
happier than I would have been had
sat down and bemoaned nv fate"
This gospel Of happiness is one that
every woman should lay to heart. What
it means to man to come home at
night to a cheerful wife no one but he
who has had to fight the hard battle Of
life knows. If he is prosper Gus it is an
added Joy, but it is in misfortune that
it shines like a star Ia the darkness. A
complaining wife can kill the last bit
Of hope and courage in a sorelv
troubled heart, while a cheerful one
gives new courage to begin the fight
over again.
The mother who lets her children
grow up to be moody and discont tented,
subject to blues and sullSs, is failing in
her first duty. She is handicapping
them in the race of life Cheerfulness
is one of the prime requisites to success 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
FLowER PLNcusHIoN.

An Elaborate AFFAIR, But by Ne AEeans
Difficult TO Copy.
In recalling some Of the pretty and
tasteful knick-lznaclzs seen, the flower
pincushion appears an elaborate affair,
by no means difficult to copy. The
materials required are two dozen sprays
Of artificial forget-me-nots, two circles
Of stiff card board six inches across, and
some gray silk with which to cover
them; one circle of cardboard " inches
and one of white satin 6 inches
across; also some tiny gilt spangles
and three-quarters Of a yard Of narrow
tinael fringe. First cover the two large
cards, each with gray silk, interlined,
if the silk is poor in quality, with mus
lin.
interline the white satin also. and to
the very center OF it sew a 6arget-ne-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

same suit of blue serge, the vest opening,
showing a picturesque blue shirt with a
black silk sailor tie knotted at the throat
under his grizzled beard. His tanned,
rudy face and his dress give him the
look of sea captain ashore.
1t is said by some Of Morris intimate
friends that, far from being annoyed ct
occasionally being mistaken for a sailor,
he dearly likes it and tries to encourage
the delusion. Once while rolling
through a waterside street in London,
Morris was overhauled By a seafaring
man, who beloved:
ssAvast, therel Don't I know you7
Weren' you once mate Of the brig Sea
Swallow e.
I was, = said Morris heartily if IN
truthfully, and, taking the sailors arm,
he led him to the nearest tavern, where
he filed him with good cheer both
liquid and solid.
It was by the merest chance that
Morris became 3 printer. Half an artist
and a thorough wood sngFaver. he hap
pened to hear. in 1883, q lectr.xs on ty-
pogr Apply. He at once became inter
ested, and il was not long before he
was learning the typesettar's trade with
all the eIsthnsiasm Of a boy of 6 in
stead Of that Of a man Of 81. He went
into the trade, as he did into every
thing, with al his great mind, and he
soon found that it was net a trade at
all, but an art. He decided that the old
ways were best and that the beautiful
letters which are seen on old velzum
man usoripts should be used now instead
of being discarded for the prosaio and
unpictuTesque print against which his
las sf,r17
he had learned how TO set tyne, he also
learned how to make it. and then with
great patience and wonderful skill he
set about cutting a font Of type to SUIT
himself
Eis first production he called golden
type because it was frat used in print
ing his book, The Golden Legend p
Since then he has produced his 'Treye'
type and his 'Chauoar'' type, which get
their names in a similar manner.
But it was not only type that Morris
made. He could not End ink that suited
him, and so he made that too. 1t was
the same with paper and with the bind
ing. Az first he hired his printing done,
but this was not satisfactory. and SO he
set up presses of his own at his country
place, Klemss0st Manor, in Oxfordshira.
Now all the books from his hands bear
the imprint Of the Klemscott Press.
And such booka SIS they arei His type
is the black letter type Of the fifteenth
century. His paper is handmade, with
the rough, uaeut edges His bindings
are sometimes oak and vellum tied with
silk ribbons. bat always beautiful For
the ornaments he draws his own de-
signs or has Burned Jones draw them
The editions are always limited to a
few hundred at most Some Of his vol
umss, issued to bring @1o, now com-
mand az high as $40 eao1, and he has
rarely issued q beok which has nos dou-
hled in valae as soon as the booksellers
got held Of it.
AS printer he ACKNOWLEDGMENT the
art AS g house decorator he has mads
himself g millionaire. AS a poet he has
earned q lasting fame and rs a socialist
he has shogEn as how versatile ia his
great naind
Games ,. gKRaER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Slit the kernels lengthwise upon 8
dozen ears Of corn. scrape out the milk
and pulp into q bowl and add to it
three eggs, beaten very light, a teacup
OF sweet milk, a generous pinch Of salt,
a teaspoonful of sugar and butter the
size of an egg. Beat together until
smooth and light, then pour into baIz-
ing disk and cook half an hour ia
quick oven. Send to table in its own
dish. This is as good cold as hot. Al
eEeelant snnRer dish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Mrs N NJ. Sheldon. the African ex-
p1orer, at the Iowa Midland Chautauquas
Des Moines, in her lecture From Sultan
to Sultan, p narrated how the natives, aft
er eating a mango, invariably made lit
tie mound of earth and planted the seed.
She was told that they planted t-us in or
der that a brother coming ten ye.srs hence
should have fruit to eat. How many Of
us civilized people plant fO4 our bratheHs
coming ten years henesa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
TO Chicago, St Louis ara the East
Via RurIASpton Route.

The travelling public is sure to ind
the best fast vestibuled trains to the
east via the Burlington Route
Handsome new compartment sleep
ers (same rate as standard sleepers).
chair cars tseats 1ree). Kansas City and
St Joseph 20 st. Louis; standard sleep
ers, chair cars and dining cars pay
for what you order TO Chicago. Take
the ssWestibuled Ell" to Chicago, and
the "Vestibuled Limited" TO St. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Bur-
hngton Route.
l.. w. WAKELEY
Gen. Pass Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

TT OST ~ Purse containing railroad passes
aa 1905 W asTern ave. and receive reward
ron Observation-Disclosures.
.---~-----@~-~-~-~-~-~
q. OR sALE-Fine black carnage horse and
best Jersey COW Ia city, lfresh.) Can 1854
+-s~A ss.
T~OR sATF-As snap-New bed springs,
% pillows pillow cases. blankets and quilts.
Come at once. Natatorium building, on 10Th 81
Ts0n sALE-A hne upright piano Tor cash.
A Address "M' care journal.
Tr0R sALE-A furniture or light. express
4 wagon, on will exchange ioF road wagon
Call az Bidweu shop 594 Quincy ST.
TT0R sALF-stoves. kitchen range. Round
n Oaks. and fine large double heater pase
burner at GAP west loth 81
a. or sALE-6 work horses and wagons also
Il hma and cement. war eh0us5 ~ AoELA Au-
peka. Henry Strong. 5zs jackson sG
If or sAIF-An * ray high frequency outfit,
III no row au elegant seE Don Aeeuers 12s
adams ST. opeka. hEn.
ar sAIE-McAfee's fresh cider and cider
a yireear, delivered daily. Leave orders az
o-1 Kansas avg
Ii machine made. the Standard d, WI
ELahes.1t7 kasl 9Th street.
FOR sALEaEAL ESTATE
-4-~--e---~-~-~-~-----
T-0Fi sAIE-A s room house. east nj. for
Al sS9G: $50 cash. balance payments $40 per
month room house. lots. 81 coo; 500 cash.
balance payments $40 per month, no interest On
$3.50. room house. S. w. of the capitol, lots.
Sl290. S75 cash, payments Of $40 per month
Nice modern home vest Of avenue. rents for
81 2.5o furnace ETC. $780, easy terms. 20 acre
fruit farm. close % city, cpeap- acre tract adj
joining city for $500. Improved so four miles
from county seat in eastern Kansas. 81 400 We
5gT s, ~ eifv 0nr Tefarenass snv isadin5r
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

MONEY
-----y7--,-~-------~- ---s-~--~--~~--~~-~~-
TIL 0NkN To loan on real and personal prop
4sA erfy. a. Newman 40 West 9TH st.
WELER@.
AAEs d. hAA BEN, 5eWeier and 0ptlclan
W Complete stock Of watches. diamonds,
sllFsrwars. eIc. kyas examined and specEaeles
properly fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
T. 4. RYDER i've q.

q - ana residence cor Gordon street and
7T- 49, - ave-. q oRIn Topeka Phone PA
-sa4 sA4 14AAeEhol system of Rectal treat
e155ti 5s " AA4 painless treatment for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
UPHoLs STEERING.

M ANIED-To make your cid lounges and
chairs over into elegant latest ssyi les. and
take Gid carpets and stoves In exchange. Alien 3
Aph0lsEery. 5zq Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

Babv Rested Better Than Ever.

Gen. Pass. Agent,
d St. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02

sKH2EER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02


nor RENT Groom house QIa Fsqt ~
L ST. Inquire al 6s5 Monroe ST
#T0E RENT-A modern room houss fl7r-
nished Cheap 70 The right parties. In
@uire at T82 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-02
LE lELEE :
ZEAL ESTATE LOANS

~~-~~-- L s IL = =
AF N.sf-A i9A N ED on horses. pianos. n0lss
nela goods and all kinds of ehar1el sscuFi-
tles- ~ hlscaa SIS Kansas avenue room
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-10

DIR. Crothers of Hartford, who has had
long experience in the management of in
situations for the inebriate and insane,
says that inebriety is the active cause of
from IL TO so per cent of all insanity;
from 80 to so per cent of all idiocy; from
60 TO 90 per cent of all pauperism, and
from so to So per cent of all crime, then
asks the question, "Who can estimate the
relief of the taxpayers by the removal of
the perils to both property and life from
Drunkenness" DR.. Day of Boston, in his
late annual report of the Washington
Home for the treatment of inebriates, says:
"On the individual the effect of vicious al
coholic indulgence is disease of the body.
Sooner or later it must succumb. Disease
of the mind is not far off. 1t may be de-
lirium or insanity" DIR. Formal found in
the dead house autopsies of the Philadel-
phia hospital that in $50 chronic alcohol
lists nearly 80 per cent had fatty degenera-
ton of the liver; 30 per cent had conges
ton or dropsical state of the BRAIN the
same number an intlamed or degenerated
stomach, while not quite one per cent had
normal kidneys. To be convinced of the
cause of so much pauperism in the coun-
try, we have only TO examine the statistics
of the liquor traffic in the United States.
According 10 the report OF internal
Revenue Commissioner Mills, for the year
1892, the patrons of the saloons paid $780,
100000 for whiskey and S6l7, 25S, 400 for
beer, total of 81, 226, go, AGO, the interest
of which for one minute at 6 per cent per
annum is SS,515.6S. This would more
than pay off the national debt, and would
feed and clothe all the poor of the country.
When we look abroad over the world and
take bird s-eye view of the evil effects of
intemperance in its various aspects, its
production of disease and deaths, the de.
structon of happiness and home, pauper-
ism and crime, innumerable with general
decentralization, we are astonished that any
thinking man, much less a physician,
should come to the conclusion that drink
ing men and drunkards enjoy greater long
evity than total Observation-Disclosures Pro-
greSS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-10
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Prof. and Mrs. Horace Goodhue are ex-
pected to arrive from Mortified, Mimi, on
Saturday. Prof. Goodhue was in attend
ance at the teachers convention in Buffalo,
remaining there several days.
A meeting of the young men was called
for Monday evening for the purpose of
forming Republican club, but as few
were present the meeting was adjourned to
Saturday, when it is hoped greater interest
will be manifested.
Misses Mary and Stella Cutting have
reached home from Kalamazoo. They had
an unpleasant experience at Buffalo. Miss
Stella came upon an excursion ticket to
that city, and upon visiting the Office there,
was not able to secure ticket before the
train started east, carrying her sister, while
she was obliged to remain. However both
reached home together day later than an
ticipated.
The Fourth of July picnic at f. l.. Har-
lows place was largely attended. 1t proved
to be an enjoyable occasion, the rain hold
ing off until the close. f. S. Harlow and
E. E. Gorham were present and added
much to the musical part of the program.
Z. W. Goodhue repeated the essay given
at his graduation at Meriden. Its subject
was the preservation of the northwest"
1t was very well written and spoken pro
duction, and was listened to with great in
terest. Several of the very young people
gave Rotations and an interesting num-
Der of the Maple Leaf was read by Misses
Mabel Y. Goodhue and Frances NJ. Goodell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-07-10

to T. E. O'Brien. Two club medals are to
be awarded, valued at $50 and S25. We
have a number of unusually good bicyclists
and the race promises to be Of considerable
interest.
A wave from the cities seems to have
struck us, Judging by the advertisements
of the numerous "mark downs" in all
classes of trade in our village. COMPETE
ton seems strong to see who will sell the
most in our stores, even If the profit is
small. Never were first class goods sold
cheaper, as visit to the various stores of
our village will prove.
The logs of the 100000 drive of the
Connecticut River Lumber company were
started running over the dam at Olcotts
Falls last Saturday, and will soon be here.
A few have struggled along already and
are being held in the boom, at the upper
end, here. The log men will be here next
week in full force. The Fall Mountain
Paper company has arranged to purchase
enough from them to last until their drives
are brought here.
Messrs. Winnewisser and Conway are
this week filling their new store in the AL
drich block with new goods, and will at
once move the old stock from the New
York Racket next door. The new store
is very finely finished throughout. An ele-
CANT plate glass front was put in Monday,
the size being as large as any in town. F.
G. Winnewisser will at once move his
news stand across the street, into the store
left vacant by the moving of the Racket"
thereby getting much enlarged quarters.
The work upon the High school build
ing progresses slowly. The dirt has been
moved for the basement, the size of the
building, and used in grading the front.
The stone is being quarried at the ledge of
j. H. Webb, but none has reached the
ground yet About two carloads of boards
to be used in making the temporary work
ing sheds arrived Wednesday. 1t has been
decided to use blue marble for the base
ment above the grade level instead of gran
lite, both kinds having been discussed. The
marble will come from the Proctor quar-
ries and is being cut with rough face. The
contractor, Mr.. Buchanan, is spending his
whole time here.