davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-21

EDITOR LEADER:-Please announce the
name of Charles. H. Newton. as a Candidate
for Township Clerk of Marietta Township,
subject to the decision of the voters at the
April election. HIS FRIENDS.
EDITOR LEADER:-Please announce the
name of j. w. Sturgiss as a candidate for the
Office of Clerk of Marietta Township, and
oblige MANY FRIENDS.
EDITOR LEADER:-Will you announce the
name of the undersigned as a candidate for
The Office of Trustee of Marietta Township,
subject to the will OF the voters at the April
Election. JOHN Il. BELL.
EDITOR LEADER:
Will you kindly announce that Mrs. Helen
Morgan, Fifth Street, will be a candidate for
member of Board of Education, Marietta sub
ject to the will of the voters at the coming
election. VOTERS OF THE CITY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-03-21

CHAs. p. WILLARD & Co., 1917 Canal
St., Chicago make and handle every
thing in the way of small steam launch
es and yachts, and boilers, engines and
machinery for same. Catalogue sent
free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

DR. Frederick II. Wines has been
appointed lecturer on social classes and
social evils in Harvard university.
Oxford university has 1855 under
graduates this fall, an increase of 122
over last year. Christ church has $50,
New college, 269; Keble, 234; Balliol,
224, and there are 241 Intercollegiate
students.
The Japanese religion demands that
a man must worship on the soil every
day. Noblemen and rich men evade this
by sprinlling little dirt in one corner
of the room on square of cement made
for the purpose.
An expedition from Amherst coll
lege, in charge of Prof. David p Todd,
will observe the total eclipse of the sun
on August 9, 1896, from the island of
GEO, Japan.
Though the German schoolmaster
won the war of 1870, he was and still Is
very poorly paid. Thirteen thousand
schoolmasters have salaries of less than
$500 year. They lately met and re-
solved that they ought to have at least
$500 to begin with, and chance TO rise
to $500 by the end of 25 years.
johannes Adolf Overlook, for "A
years professor Of archaeology at the
University of Leipzig, died recently,
aged 60 years. He wrote history o:
Greek sculpture, standard work,
book on Pompeii, and Greek Art
Mythology" He was a nephew OF the
famous painter, FREDERICK Overlook.
Cardinal Bonaparte's death leaves
only seven cardinals of Plus MS Gre
alton in the sacred ooEaSe. Three are
cardinal bishops, Monaco la VaiIetta,
Oreglia di Santa Stefano, Parocchi;
three cardinal priests, Won Hohenlohe,
Ledochowsli and Di Canossa, while
Cardinal Mertel is cardinal deacon.
Urban VIII. is the only pope so far who
survived all the men who elected him.
Rev. G. r. Beamish, curate of ST.
Georges cathedral, Kingston. Can, has
baptized the Oldest pei son who has ever
received the sacrament Of baptism in
modern times. This was Mrs. Orr. now
an inmate of the house of industry, who
has reached the age Of 40 years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
CIGARETTES OF GREEN TEA.
They Tell Us That They Are Now smosee
in ssSoctefy."

The green tea cigarette has arrived.
and promises TO cause greater ravages
than Its predecessor, the slender roll of
lalleged tobacco, which now poisons the
air almost everywhere in Asia, Europe
and American. The person who first
discovered that green tea would smoSe
lis responsible, says the New York Jour
nal, for millions of disordered nerves,
'stomachs and beads, but is probably
too far gone in alteration Of the cner-
waiting habit to feel any remorse. Al
ready the new fad has taken posses
sion of England; it viii soon storm the
walls of Paris, and before we con
,fortify against it here we shall be be-
sieged. 1t will penetrate the boudoir
of the ladies, and even the strai:-lnccd,
orthodox public viii see no harm in
an innocent tea cigarette. But none
the less a deadly peril turks within il.
I New areas for the growth of tea are
constantly opened up in the east. and
the product Will be pushed with all the
energy Of merchants determined TO
make fortunes. We can even foreroe
the time when TO every pound of tea
purchased for legitimate consumption
rs cheering and nonine briating bever-
age the subtle grocer will add tie
dainty package Of tea cigarettes. en-
,veioped in paper covered with pretty
Chinese or Ceylonese designs, thus urg-
ing the entrance of the demon into the
household. There IS but one comPen-
sating feature in the whole business,
and that is that at its worst the tea
cigarette can never furnish an ef-
Huvium so sitting as that Of the Amer
lean paper roll with which every oliice
boy deliberately exposes his lungs 10
partial paralysis daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
THE KAISER AND THE TRAMP.
William Gives q vsgabond Some Money
and Good Advice.

William Gives q Nsgabond Some Money
and Good Advice.
IN ancedote of the kaiser and the
tramp has Just appeared in Berlin pa
pers, says the Pail Mall Gazette. Kaiser
William was. n seems, lately staving
at the Jag5schlOss Hubertstock, near
the Angernunde, and was one day
shooting in that neighborhood. A
tramp deserted him from afar, and. not
knowing IL was the emperor. accosted
him with the usual German request for
unterstutzUDg or financial propping up,
and also wished % be directed as 20 the
road 70 Angermunde. The kaiser com
piled with both requests. converSed
with him az length as 10 mis- personal
and professional views OF life. and dis
missed him with wish for pleasant
end 70 MS days journey. The pleasant
end was IN the police station. for one
Of the kaiser's servants. who seemed u,
Be Of the Scotchmsn's opinion that &.
was 'an awful Ike business for puir
fouk tae lux a. king imagined TIA.
the emperor had been ins1Ilted and tele-
Rraphed Gar and wide for The arrest Of
the pilgrim, with asccoupaninleut OF
bonds. fettsrs. handouts. and 20 On.
The wsndsrsr vas run 20 earth q. An
gernunde, when be learned sevcral
things that lie did not knox before
inter-alia, that be had BEEN speaking
with TIE kaiser and va guilty Of high
treason. s1srShisEn and ~ Ike. Nee.
less 20 ssy. be vac zpeedily released By
al inP-tuoDs telegram fro- TIE en-
rer0r, who ordered that he should b.
fed co-atortod and hare = free ticlet %
CuIhsTen. "svhere he told ne h wanted
20 go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

mishap until entering the limits, when
SIX shots were fired at us at close range
(bgt, thanks to the darkness. and the or
dinarily poor aim Of the Chinese, we
escaped with only a shock to our nerves
Very exciting were the events then
occurring in other parts of the island,
but 1 have not space TO mention them
Upon THE japanese taking possession
of the capital, coolies Were employed
at once in cleaning tUhe streets and gut
tiers, and removing the refuse TO the
Ifver. Such a clearing up and a clean
ing up of the old town had not been
seen since the first days OF its existence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
Do You Know?

That this remedy has done more for
weak. worn out men and women than
all the other remedies ever known to
medical science?
Do you not know that it has received
the strongest Endorsements from emil
nenr medical men by whom it has been
tested in the severest cases of liver and
kidney complaint?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
HAVE YOU
TRIED 1T?

When suffering from bihousness, bad
headaches, tired feelings, bearing
down sensations and all the other
symptoms Of a disordered liver, kid
neys and urinary organs, have you
ever tried the best of all remedies,
Warmers Safe Cure?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

~. Aoc1sh-Y Our dasghter - % ma
ture age- Why Do you vish or ElAr-
rage postponed three ye@rt7
Old Gcnfle-zo-Oze or the ether Ct
you may die before TIA. t-e-S. y.
WeexIv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
WIT AND WISDOM.
IF you will give your hand to me,
I'll tell your fortune true"
"Ne doubt. dear count" the maid re-
piled,

TT you will give your hand to me,
I'll tell your fortune true"
mo doubt, dear count" the maid re.
piled,
"Ana you would spend it, too"
N. Y. Recorder.
We are reformers in spring and
summer. In autumn and winter we
stand ny the old. Reiormers in the
morning; conservatives at night
Emerson.
Every man has his chain and clog,
only it is looser and lighter 10 one than
to another; and he is more at ease who
takes it up and carries it than he who
drags it.-Seneca.
Mrs. Snaggs (who was school
teacher before her marriage)-''The sci
entific name of the turkey is Meleagris
Gollopavo." Mr.. Snaggs-"We VIII ID
breviate that name 10 Dennis for the
time being" - Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
-Millionaire-''Well. nv dear baron,
you seem 70 have an important com.
munication TO make?" Baron-"Coun-
cilor r, am happy TO tell you the
glad news that it is my intention to ap-
point you - my father-in-law." -
DeutSche Wcspen.
Poor fellow!" she said. svnpa-
thetically. What's the matter?" he
asked. The Door man was diSappoilt-
ed in love" she replied. "Of course, -
he returned. 1T never does come UP
70 expectations" - Chicago Evening
Post.
-Susie-"And so you are an old maid,
auntie-2 real old maid?" Aunt Ethei
Yes, Susie. dear-Im a real old
maid" Susie (visbing 70 be nice aud
comforting)-~Well. never mind, poor.
de5r auntie; I'm sure it isn't your
fault. Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
That Is Why

Warmers Safe Cure is the best and
most reliable remedy for putting the
system in sound condition at this
time of the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

AT Szecedin. in Hungary. there has
been a renewal OF poisoning for the
sake OF insurance money, the relatives
Of the murdered persons dividing the
payments with the persons who pro
vided the poison. Sixty arrests ham
t-aen made so far
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
LIVED TO AVENGE
MAX NORDAU'S DISSECTION OF
DUMAS, THE SON.

His Dramas, According to the Author of
From His Own Life, and as He Consid-
cred Himself Sinned Against He Did
Not Treat Society Amy Too Findly-Was
Born Out of Wedlock and Wrote n Book
TO Defend Himself-His 2iother's lnfu-
ence on His Works.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
cor REnr-ttOuses.

FOR RENT-F4rns. cash. ss y. To-
peSa- E-te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

MONEY TO LOAN On F.cE~irk county
farms 30 delays E1sls5t 4 Wbs>isE.
80. - =. Fia. s. GSs-s11
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
LOOT A PARADISE
YOUNG DAVIDs0N'S STORY OF THE
SACK OF KBLUNG.

How the Chinese, on the Approach of the
Japanese Army Grabbed Everything in
Sight and Made for the HIlIs-MoneY
was Carried Away in Sacks and Much of
1t was Dropped Along the Street
Greedy Ones Were Speedily Killed and
Rats Ran Out and Nibbled at the Bodies
Before They Were Cold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08

LLST-LaLfea' gold Ua-ch AID chz-u:
h7l-sE1Lg CO.. E-Gia nlOveFusuf or sun.
CAY. betwes1 lle5 East C1k aed Isfh r..
roTrh pn Meade Ava IInsse~ Vii "a
E5eraily rewarded. Lave - - "a Lars
y 44i<-L . Eo-zla. 1lGs E-axs OK q,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-08
EOR IRADE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

49, 49, t-sNifNCSDs
FOR RE-NT-FIst, four rooms. bara.
etc. IN brick bu.dins. y. Emporfa al
Elm df.-s. 20
The advocate., 1896-06-10
The Memory Of Home.

In a recent sermon, Rev, Minot T.
Savage said: "No boy, no girl, can ever
come to be utterly bad who remembers
only love and tenderness and unselfsh-
ness and sweetness as associated with
father and mother in the oldtims home.
Give them manly and womsnly example,
give them training, give them the in
spiration Of devoted lives, give them
these higher, deeper things. DO not
care so much Rs to whether you are
acoumulating money, 80 that you can
leave them a fortune. / really believe
that the chances are against that's be-
ing blessing for boy. But leave them
an accumulated fortune OF memories
and inspirations and examples and
hopes, 30 that they are rich in brain and
heart and soul and service. Then, if
you happen to leave them fortune be-
sides, if they have all these, the fortune
will be shorn Of it's possibilities Of evil,
and will become an in strument Of higher
and nobler good"
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Fruit POt-Ples.

Desserts for the summer months are
best Of well-ripened fruits fresh from
bush or tree. But in spite Of advanced
knowledge on the subject, memory turns
fondly to strawberry short-cake; and we
would not willingly forego the guststory
delights Of an occasional cherry pot pie,
the queen Of oil fruit pot-pies.
For family Of four, cover pint Of
cherries with boiling water, in covered
saucepan. When these boil, put over
the top light biscuit-dough made Of &
pint Of flour. Keep we'll covered, allow
ing space in the saucepan for the dough
to rise, and be sure that there is plenty
OF boiling water to add to the pot-pie, as
it must have plenty Of juice. When it
is removed from the fire and put into
the dish for serving, add sugar and
butter.
Pot pies are excellent made of any
fruit, dried or fresh. They are wonder
fully nice for supper, where one warm
dish is always approved. Farm and
FireSide,
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Do You Know.

Boys and girls sometimes think there
are a great msny-tOo many things TO
learn. And then again they think they
have learned quite enough for ordinary
purposes. A writer in the School Sup
plement says that you ought not be
satisfied until you are sure you can:
Write good, legible hand.
Spell all the words you know how to
use.
Speak and write good English.
Write good social letter.
Write good business letter.
Add a column Of figures rapidly.
Make out an ordinary account.
Deduct 1625 per cent. from tho face
Of it.
Receipt it when paid.
Write an advertisement for the paper.
Write a notice or a report Of q public
meeting.
Write an ordinary promissOry note.
Reckon the interest or discount on it
for days, months or years.
Draw an ordinary bank check.
Take it to the proper place in the
bank to get the cash.
Make neat and correct entries in the
dRybOOk and the ledger.
Tell the number Of yards of carpet re-.
quired for your parlor,
Measure the pile Of lumber in your
shed.
Tell the number Of bushels Of wheat
in your largest bin, and it's value at cur
rent rates.
Tell something about the great authors
and statesmen Of the present day.
II you can do all this and more, it is
likely you have sufficient education to
enable you to make your way in the
world. II you have more money and
time to spend, all well and good; take
either English literature, science, and
the various branches of liberal or
technical education. - WonaGnkind.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Money Made in q Minute.

Ihsve not made less than SIG any day
while selling Centrifugal Ice Cream
Freezers. Anyone should make from s. to
IS day selling cream and from from 81 to
$40 selling freezers, as it is such wonder,
there Is always a crowd wanting cream.
You can freeze cream elegantly in one
minute and that astonishes people so they
all want to taste it, and then many of them
buy freezers as the cream is smooth and
perfectly frozen. Every freezer is guar
anteed to freeze cream perfectly in one
minute. Anyone can sell ice cream and
the freezer sells itself. My sister makes
from $40 to SIS a day. w. H. Baird & Co.,
14O S. Highland Ave-, Station A, Pitts
burg, Pa, will mail you full particulars
free, so you can go to work and make lots
Of money anywhere, as with one freezer
you can make hundred gallons of cream
a day, or If you wish they will hire you on
a salary.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

person is tired or exhausted from any
cause, as the reaction, on which the
shock depends for it's beneficial effect,
does not follow effeCtuslly when the
system is tired.
"The result Of the shower in such
case is apt to be internal congestion,
which may be disastrous. 1t does not
follow, however, that perspiring person
should not bathe until cooled of. AS
matter of fact, il the person is not ex-
hsusted the fact that the pores are open
is rather advantageous than otherwise,
as the reaction is enhanced and will
probably follow more energetically. A
bath should never be taken within two
hours of hearty meal. The first effect
Of immersion in warm or in cold water
is to seriously dersnge the digestive
process, if that is progressing at the
time, and by a physiological effect that
naturally follows, to unbalance or
derange the whole nervous system. The
result Of this is extremely dangerous to
the bather. There are numerous in
stances of severe illness and even of
death caused by bathing while the stom-
ach was full"
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Give Rooms Plenty Of Ventilation.

Do you notice musty smell in many
rooms on wet dsysin spring and summer?
Do you argue that there is no apparent
reason for It, as the home is pleasantly
situated? 1t is not surprising that city
housewives should have to guard against
this musty odor when 30 many of their
rooms are dark, and closely surrounded
by the high walls OF other houses. But
in the country, where there is an abun-
dance Of fresh air and free access Of sun
light, there seems to be no excuse for
the mustiness that pervades the rooms
on damp, rainy days. The windows are
shut to keep out the rain, and the fire.
place Is shut to keep out the SCOT, and
there is not a crevice for free ventilation
during the rainy spell. Keep the rooms
sweet and pure by ventilstion.-FGrm
Journal.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

this very minute? Oh, mamma, don't
want to 60 to bed now!" The wise
mother makes no reply, and presently
Alice appears a little ashamed, or pouty,
and after she is snug in bed, her mother
kindly reproaches her for shouting back
to her instead Of coming to her. 1t is 8
lesson which once learned bears it's own
good fruit.-FGrm Journal.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Look to Your Daughters.

We read and hear a great deal about
the Importance Of making homes pleas
ant and attractive for the sons, so that
they may spend their evenings at home
rather than elsewhere. But we do not
hear so much said about the influence
of q pleasant home upon the daughters.
1t may be for the reason that girls are
naturally more domestic than boys, and
80 it is taken for granted that no great
exertion is necessary by father and
mother to make the home pleasant one
for them. / think the influence Of q
home has just as much, and perhaps
more, TO do in shaping the future Of the
daughters as OF the sons, for it is she
who has the most important part to per-
form in making a home for herself after
she has left the parental roof.
Now, there is q great difference in the
ideas of what constitutes a pleasant
home. Here, for instance, is q young
girl surrounded by all the luxuries and
privileges which money can procure.
She has servants to come and go at her
bidding. She has no care upon her
shoulders; she is taught to play, sing,
paint and embroider. To be sure, she
does nothing for the pleasure and hRppi-
ness OF those around her, but what OF
that? She is accomplished, and is that
not enough? When she is of q suitable
age, she makes her debut in society
Then, OF course, her time is occupied
with all the pleasures which society
gives. Thus she grows into womRnhood.
Is this true womanhood? Is she now
prepared to fight the battles Of life and
win the victor's crown? If Rdversity
comes to her, as it is liable to come to Us
all, will she be prepared to meet it as
she should? Ah, no! 1t would have
been far better if she bad been taught
more of self.reliance and self-culture.
Put some care upon your daughter. 1t
will do her no harm. It will make her
feel that there is some responsibility
resting upon her. Teach her that
character is higher than intellect, and
that by practising q little self-deniSl
once in awhile, she will not only make
others happy, but will increase her own
happiness and become less SELFISH
Domestic Monthly.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
JUNE 10,

on several hundred specimens of fruit.
One Of these he placed in the top Of each
barrel, wrapped in tissue paper, and on
the outside Of the barrel he wrote the
legend, "Look for the NAME" AS he
was careful only to put up good fruit, his
brand Of "name apples" secured high
reputation, and is now much sought for.
CultIUGtOr.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
Look for the Name.

An apple grower In western New York
some years ago decided that he would
mark his apples so that each barrel
could be identified wherever it went.
To do this he prepared slips of sized
paper cut out 80 as to form his name,
which about two or three weeks before
picking time, while the apples were
coloring, he fastened on specimens Of
fruit, Of course shutting the sunlight OFF
from the portions of fruit thus covered.
The result was that his name was printed
by the sunlight as it coIored the fruit,
The advocate., 1896-06-10
HOME READING
SOME DAY OF DAYS.


Some day, some day OF days, treSdIng the
street,
with idle, needless pace,
Unlocking for such grace,
/ shall behold your face,
Some day, some day Of days, thus may we
meet
Perchsnce the sun may shine from skies OF
May,
Or winters Icy chill
Touch lightly vale and hill;
What matter? shall thrill
Through every vein with summer on that
day.
Once more life's perfect youth Will all come
back,
Aud for a moment there
shall stand fresh and fair,
And drop the garment care;
Once more my perfect youth shall nothing
lack.
shut my eyes now, think how twill be,
How face to face each soul
VIII slip its long control,
Forget the dismal dole
OF dreary fate's dark separating sea.
And glance to glance, and hand to hand in
greeting,
The past with all its fears,
les silence and Its tears,
Its lonely, yearning years,
Shall vanish In the moment Of that meeting.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The advocate., 1896-06-10
How to Make q Cup Of Tea.


Nothing is easier. The odd thing ls
that so many girls fancy tea making a
difficult art, when it is really very
simple process, which needs only st-
tentiOn and care to produce excellent
results.
Having good tea to begin with, next
be sure that you have freshly drawn
pure and filtered water of which to
make the beverage. The water must
not have been standing for hours ex-
posed to the weather nor simmer
ing on the range, and growing
fiat. 1t must be fresh, and
then If you have q brisk fire, or the
hot flame Of an alcohol lamp, bring 1t
quickly to the boil. A fiat -bottomed
kettle Is to be preferred, as 1t has a
broad surface to expose to the heat,
and the boiling is soon accomplished.
Water Is boiling when it bubbles and
jumps merrily about, and the steam
comes in white puffs from the spout of
the kettle. 1t does not boil when 1t
begins to simmer and to sing. That Is
only a sign that it is near to boiling.
You must make your tea when the
water has just boiled, not when it has
been boiling a long time. A kettle
which has been standing on the back
of stove all day, filled up now and
then by dipper or two more of water
added when some has been taken out,
will not make good tea. You must
boil the water on purpose.
An esrthen pot is better for tea than
q metal one. Pour little boiling wa
ter In the pot to heat 1t and after
minute or two pour it out. Now put
teaspOonful Of tea for every cup of
hot Wster-sn even, not a heaping
spOonful-snd add an extra one for the
pot. Pour on as much water as will
6ll the number of cups you wish to
make. Let 1t stand two minutes, then
with a long-hsndled spoon stir the
leaves once again though the water,
and instantly cover the pot again.
Three minutes more and your tea is
done. Never let tea steep or boil, or
stand q long time. 1t is a quick, neat,
nice process from beginning to end
HGrper'S Round Table.