davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

This Is precisely the kind of mistake man
makes if he turns out" on the wrong side Of
the road when vehicle comes toward him.
No less absurd is the error Of the individual
who takes drastic medicines to relieve his
liver. That organ is on the right side. and the
ters, medicine also adapted to the relief of
dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and rheu-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27
SISTER RO5E:
e,az I55lAST0RY0F THE FRENCH REVOLUTION 5Ne
RdIBYWILMe COLLINS Us xSs@ Isl
RYWn kIE. COLL ms.
,..IEa.1aTloa1s.= nosse=seeae=s 49,


LII ~.
HE land-steward
started-this time
with genuine as
constituent. For
mel" he exclaimed.
IN a d e m o S e lie
Rose has troubled
herself to keep a
cup of coffee hot for
mel" The old serv-
ant stared; Tru-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

hi x[ss,MM me-! The old SerV-
- 49, ant stared; Tru-
dame stopped and
looked back. What is there so very
surprising" he asked, Sin such an or
binary act of politeness on my sisters
part?"
Excuse me, Monsieur Trudaine,' .
answered Lomaque; you have not
passed such an existence as mine-you
are not friendless old manAyou have
settled position in the world, and are
used to be treated with consideration.
l am not This is the first occasion in
my life on which I find myself an OBJ
jeet for the attention of a young lady,
and it takes me by surprise. I repeat
my excuses let US go in"
Trudaine made no reply to this curl
Gus explanation. He wondered at it a
little, however. and he wondered still
more, when entering the drawing
room, he saw Lomaque walk straight
up to his sister, and-apparently not
noticing that Danville was sitting at
the harpsichord and singing at the time
addressed her confusedly and earn
estly with set speech of thanks for his
hot cup of coffee. Rose looked per-
picked, and half inclined to laugh, as
she listened to him. Madame Danville,
who sat by her side, frowned and rap
ped the land-steward contemptuously
on the arm with her fan.
BE so good as to keep silent until
my SON has done singing" she said.
Lomaque made low bow, and retiring
to a table in corner, took up news
paper lying on it. If Madame Danville
had seen the expression that came over
his face when he turned away from her,
proud as she was, her aristocratic COM
posture might possibly have been little
ruffied.
Danville had finished his song, had
quilted the harpsichord, and was talk
ing in whispers to his bride; Madame
Danville was adding word to the con-
every now and then; Trudaine
was seated apart at the far end of the
room, thoughtfully reading a letter
which he had taken from his pocket
when an exclamation from Lomaque,
who was still engaged with the news
paper, caused all the other occupants
Of the apartment to suspend their en-
Dlournnnfc ond lob
What is it?" asked Danville. i'm
patiently.
Shall | be interrupting if explain?"
inquired Lomaque, getting very weak ia
he eyes again, as he deferentially ad
dressed himself to Madame Danville. |
You have already interrupted u.s."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

Manifests itself in many different ways, like
goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt
rheum and pinples and other eruptions.
Scarcely man is wholly free from it, in some
form. 1t clings tenacously until the last yestige
of scrofulous poison is eradicated from the blood
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands of voluntary
testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

The champanzee likes a bit of sugar cane
to suck. The cane eating dude is only
faNu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

WNsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething
A genius has invented a cane containing
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27
TVOT u W

OI .niOn or me one OF these Gays Au-
ding those words in a whisper, Monsieur
Lomaque bowed once more to the bride
and went out,
For few minutes after the door had
closed, the brother and sister kept ST.
lence. "Our last night together at
homer that was the thought which
now filled the heart of each. Rose was
the first to speak. Hesitating little.
as she approached her brother, she said
to him anxiously: -
Il am sorry for what happened with
Madame Danville, Louis. Does it make
you think the worse Of Charles?
II can make allowance for Madame
Danville's anger" returned Trudaine,
eyasively, because she spoke from
honest conviction"
"Honestp echoed Rose, sadly; "hon-
est?-ah, Louis! / know you are think
ing disparagingly of Charles convic
tons when you speak so of his moth
er's.n'
Trudaine smiled and shook his head,
but she took no notice of the gesture
of denial only stood looking earnest
ly and wistfully into his face. Her
eyes began to fill; she suddenly threw
her arms round his neck, and whispered
to him, ooh, Louis, Louis! how wish
| could teach you to see Charles with
my eyesw
He felt her tears on his cheek as she
spoke, and tried to reassure her.
you shall teach me, Rose-you shall
indeed. Come, comet we must keep up
our spirits, or how are you to look your
best tomorrow"
He unclasped her arms, and led her
gently to a chair. At the same mo-
ment, there was a knock at the door,
and Roses maid appeared, anxious to
consult her mistress on some of the
preparations for the wedding ceremony.
No interruption could have been more
welcome just at that time. 1t obliged
Rose to think of present trifles, and it
gave her brother an excuse for retir-
ing to his study.
He sat down by his desk, doubling
and heavy-hearted, and placed the let
ter from the Academy Of Sciences open
before him.
Passing over all the complimentary
expressions which it contained, his eye
rested only on these lines at the end
During the first three years of your
professorship, you will be required to
reside in or near Paris nine months out
of tie year, for the Purpose of deliv-
ering lectures and experimenting ex-
periments from time to time in the la
boratories.'' The letter in which these
lines occurred offered him such po-
sition as in his modest self distrust he
had never dreamed of before; the lines
themselves contained the promise OF
such East facilities for carrying on his
favorite experiments as he could never
hope to command in his own little
study, VIII his own limited means;
and yet, shere he now sat, doubling
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

for insist thai tbenets more than other medi-
clnes ;everY form of distress andweakness yield to il
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

A single large poppy with its leaves
placed on the skirt of ball gown about
. foot from the hem is considered ultra
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
God-send to me.-Wm.; B. Mcclellan,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

SI0 IIgHuS at tH5 opera ToUenIIy.
III the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

q tnAn AnythIns elsa Itis Always reIaDle. III II
A ruffie of yellow mirror velvet worn
hv q march manf- faced dnuanrnr.f was nn1a of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

The South, whenever Lees name is
mentioned turns hero worshiper. This is
why Longstreet's book is getting hit below
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27


out the slightest appearance of any
special interest in Lomaque's news.
"Of course not" replied her son,
with sarcastic laugh; he is expected
to work and make himself useful. What
gentleman does that?"
"Charlesw exclaimed the old lady,
reddening with anger.
Bah" cried Danville, turning his
back on her, enough of chemistry.
Lomaque, now you have begun reading
the newspaper, try if you can't find
something interesting to read about.
What are the last accounts from Paris?
Any more symptoms of a general re-
volt?"
Lomaque turned to another part Of
the paper bad, very bad prospects
for the restoration Of tranquility" he
said. "Necker, the peoples minister, is
dismissed. Placards against popular
gatherings are posted all over Paris.
The Swiss Guards have been ordered to
the Champs Elysees, with four pieces of
artillery. No more is yet known, but
the worst is dreaded. The breach be-
tween the aristocracy and the people is
widening fatally almost hour by hour"
Bah" cried Madame Danville. 1.-THE
People, indeed! Let those four pieces
of artillery be properly loaded, let the
Swiss Guards do their duty, and we
shall hear no more of the Peoplei'
= advise you not to be sure of that,"
said her son, carelessly, there are rath-
er too many people in Paris for the
Swiss Guards to shoot conveniently.
Don't hold your head too aristocratical-
ly high, mother, till we are quite GER
tain which way the wind really does
blow. Who knows if I may not have
to bow just as low one of thes. days to
King Mob, as ever you curtesied in
your youth to King Louis the Fif-
teenth!'
He laughed complacently as he
ended, and opened his snuff-box. His
mother rose from her chair, her ia .e
crimson with Indignation.
II won't hear you talk so-it shocks,
it horrifes mel" she exclaimed with
vehement gesticulation. NO, MOI I
decline to hear another word. I decline
to sit by patiently, while my son, whom
| love, jests at the most sacred princi-
pies, and sneers at the memory of an
anointed king. This is my.reward, is
it, for having yielded and having come
here, against allHthe laws of etiquette
the night before the marriage? I COM
ply no longer; resume my own will |
and my own way. order you, my son,
to accompany me back to Rouen. We
are the bridegroom's party, and we
have no business overnight at the |
house of the bride. You meet no more
till you meet at the church. Justin,
my coach! Lomaque, pick up my hood. /
Monsieur Trudaine, thanks for your
hospitality; shall hope to return IL |
with interest the first time you are in
our neighborhood. Mademoiselle, put
On y0ur hest looks to-rnrrow a1ono
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

A gentleman in Tacoma, Washington, is
said to cherish as a pet shark But it is a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

expenses. You viii find It Invaluable for
reference.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

oAS upOh 1VSSipU VA COhto pOotdSC w
addressing them at La Crosse, Wis.
Roo,, a oarof,,1 oooo,,,,4 80 t-o,,,, bo,,-ol, o1a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

Goes Cough Balsam.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

Prepared only by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-27

SdF SdpdFIEEd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
BOTH MAKE A CHARGE
He Charges Forgery While She Makes
More Serious Matter of 1t.

New York, Jan. 81 Miss Belle Gin
ton, a handsome Jewess, only 22-years-
old, was arrested yesterday morning by
the Brooklyn police. She had been
brought from Boston where her home is
by Pinkerton detectives.
The cause of her arrest was John
Durego, a musician, who conducts the
Durege Conservatory of Music at 159
Livingston street, Brooklyn. Miss
Clinton was formerly his private score
tary, and he charges her with grand
larceny.
Incidentally. Bella, the beautiful Jew
ess, charges him with being the father
OF her child.
Mr.. Durege is well known and stands
high in musical circles in Brooklyn and
in this city. He went to the Adams
Street police court several days ago
and swore out warrant for the young
woman. He explained that he had be
came acquainted with her while she was
a resident in this city, and employed
her to come to his conservatory and act
as his secretary.
l told her some time in December that
if she wanted to go back to Boston I'd
pay her way. l simply made the offer
out of kindness. l didn't owe her a
cent. She agreed and l told her to fill
out a check for SO. Well she filled out
the check and showed it to me. 1t was
all right-for SO. Then she took 1T TO
the bank. This all happened on Dec.
II. l didn't find out / had been swim
died till the cancelled check was re-
turned from the bank as having been
paid. Then l was surprised to find that
it read $1,000.
He complained to Inspector Mackel-
lar, who advised him to take out a war
rant. He did so, and then employed
detectives to go after the young woman.
She readily consented to return and was
arraigned in the Adams Street police
court yesterday morning, charged with
the alleged theft.
Miss Clinton was not at all disturbed
when brought into court. She smiled
assuringly at Police Justice Walsh
when he asked her if she was guilty.
why. of course 1 am not guilty" she
said. He gave me the $1,000 and he
knows #"
Justice Walsh held her for examina-
ton. She was locked up until she
could get A bondsman.
Really" she said, 81 can't see why
Mr.. Durege should have had me arrest
ed. He knows all about the $1,000 and
gave IL to me. glad to get rid of me-.
This man is responsible for my condi-
ton.
4 suggested 10 him that I'd better 60
to Boston for awhile. and subsequently
return. % course : his secre tary,
had 10 come into contact with the pupils
frequently.
HE agreed that I should 90, and
made out the check for $1,000 I was
very much surprised when found ouc
he had accused me.
q got acquainted with Mr.. Durege -
said Miss Clinton. 'by flirting with him.
He came I'D and spoke 10 me one day.
and took me 70 the theatre. After We
got better acquainted he employed me
TO act as his secretary.
Altogether. the case IS very conpl.cat-
ed. and Mr. DureEe Is none too happy
over the alleged addition 70 his estab-
Tislrua
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
CITY IN HEIEE.

The Owl and Crescent club will give
a party Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lease has returned from Mime
sofa much improved in health. She
says that she did not have pneumonia
but such a bad cold that she had to
cancel her engagements until February
10.
The illustrated lecture Friday after
noon at Sedgwick block. given by Miss
W. T. Thompson TO mothers and daugh
ters was a success. Mrs. Thompson
handled her subject well and all pres
ent We're interested. There should be
more lectures on this subject for the
education of women.
The announcements J. Franklin Cav
eny's chalk talk entertainment al the
First Presbyterian church Wednesday
night gives promise of an unusually
enjoyable occasion. Mr.. Coveny's per
Torrance is considered by good judges
as equal to that of any. the most re-
noWned artist in his peculiar line. The
entertainment is under the auspices of
the Young Peoples society of the First
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. \. J. Apologize has resigned his
position with the Wichita Abstract
and Land company and viii leave for
the east in a few days. where he has
offers of d more lucrative position.
Mr.. Applegate has been well and fav-
orably known in this city for the past
fifteen years : a professional and bus
mess man of more than ordinary abil-
ity, and his many friends, while re-
GREETING his departure, VIII Join in
wishing him the success that he merits
It is given out semi-officially that the
case of the state Us. NOrviIle William
son VIII be entirely dismissed 10 save
the expense of trial. II is thought by
some thar if Norville Williamson would
be PAT on trial now he may be convicted
owing 10 the tempter Of the public and
with mis- father acquitted and mis- moth
e~ likely Il be- acquitted, his conviction
would be looked upon as an absurd and
ludicrous whim of justice. Il is al
most safe 10 say that ne viii never be
prosecuted.
The Masonic fraternity have arrang-
ed for a public lecture Tuesday even
ing. Feb. /. at Masonic hall corner
Main and First street. by Dr. J. 3.
Smith. an extensive traveller in the
far east. He has made a special study
OF the ruins on the Nile. including
Thsbes. Memphis and the Pyramids
the discoveries in the foundation Of
the old temple Of solomon in Jerusalem
under the present mosque of Omar. the
Holy Sepulcbre and the Crusaders rel
les AT Malta Subject Footprints
~ Masonry in Egypt and The Holy
Land The lecture Is highly COM
mended by all who have heard * as in
t5resluE ana Instructive. not only 10
. the Fraternity but the general public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
SWIFT JUSTICE OF MINERS.
Gold All About and II One Steals Tin PsnA
sound an Alarm

sound an Alarm
In tho gold mines OF Cooigarlie, Aus
tralia, much valuable ore is left abSo-
lutely unmatched, says the New York
Press. If any person breaks away from
the Arcadian habit Of honestly leaving
IL alone he meets with justice by
strange means. Confidence in honesty
must be kept at any cost out there.
Tents or encampInents are left for
hours and even days In the bush with
out being touched, even when full Of
clothes, etc, things which one would
think were of use to some of the poor
wretches round about.
The summary justice referred 20 is
indeed a strong deterrent, the way ii
is carried out being Us neat as it Is
effective. Immediately anyone is
caught stealing, says London corTe-
spondent, the roll up" is sounded
that Is 10 say, tin pannikin is beaten
vigorously drum-wise and in hearing
This ominous sound all the miners in
the camp hurry up TO the place. The
case is roughly explained 20 them; An
.mpromptu court is immediately
Sorrned, a president elected and then
and there the cuiprit is tried. If he is
found guilty-and where he has been
caught gold-handed, so to say, there is.
of course, no doubt about it--he is or
1ered 20 leave the camp within a given
time-generally a few minutes only
and never return TO it again under the
risk of being tarred and feathered o.
worse. 1t is extraordinary what whole
come fear there is OF this roll mp"
system-far more so in many cases
than the police inspires.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
FORGOT COLORS.
Experience Of a Man Who Wac Sta
Months In a Dark Room.

experience or "a Nan enO WA IN
Months in Dark Room
The human eve, though trained &C
distinguish colors. may by want OF US,
forget how TO distinguish them. This
unique experience of DR.. r Harley, T
X. 6, related in the London Spectator
establishes the fact that color can b<
forgotten, as well as learned, by humsE
sight
DR.. Harley, IL order 20 save the sigh
of one, perhaps of both eyes. when one
was injured. voluntarily immured him
self In a room made totally dark fo'
nine months.
The fortitude which enabled him q.
adept this course and the ingenuity by
which he preserved his health and fac
1lties IN this, the most mentally and
physically DEPRESSING of all forms of
fmprisonment, are sufficiently remark
'Gble: but DIR. Harvey also kept an a..
lcIrato record of his impressions when
he at Last looked again upon the light
after the supreme moment at which
he satisfied himself that be, was no:
blind. but could see.
He found that In tho nine month";
darkness his ewes had lost all sens
,of color. The world WAS blnek, white
.nnd gray. They had also host the sense
of distance. His brain interpreted the
picture wrongly. His hand did not
touch the object meant co be s-razpsd
Practice soon remedied the iastiDduceG
defect Of sight. Experiment with
skeins Of various-oolored wool. fr the
presence OF one who had normal colo
vision, restored the first
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
THE CHEWING GUM FACE.


Certihed-Chech Fseo seems 10 Be tbs
Best Artificial C0nntsnAnoe.
The chewing gum face n The lstesJ
scientific discovery, and n IS argued by
the discoverer that no one who chews
gum can possibly be beautiful. This
will not have any influence upon tho
homely. but TO ACTRESSES and Others
who iulas-'nc they have good looks that
should not 10 wantOnly ebe'vvd away
10 should provo a deterrent Per
chance the ceaseie~s chewing habit q
the droTnedsry. who chrSSB Gas fa.stid-
iously and industriously upon q PEA
nut as upon a squash, Is the real cause
OF that useful qua1ir1pesi's hsggarti,
guant end infinite honselincss. We
should think that smoking cheap 81
CARS, through the fBcessant hard puff
ing devotved on the smoker, would alb
normally deVelop his Irzasse4nr muscles
md give birI tobacco face that should
rToEe Instrumental IN securing for him
the position OF cigar store Indian
We Tvn not allude 20 the ciParetts
face. SAYS Truth. or any other face
that, Ike The chewing gum face. H.
false face, iuagr8uch - IL 10 not
natural face. A happy. vrsIl-fed. con
man. who 10 che pictcz-
az health. Is the man with a certified
check face. Prom The constant hand
ling Of certified checks drawn IN his
favor Dis face becornes = sort 81 pa pi-
tant rose garden. This 81 90 much bes-
Ger than the ch--Tiug gum faee that w-
wear u more from preference tlan
from force Of circumstances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. Jan. 9.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Colder ard fair SATURDAY.
during the past twJlry-fOur hours the
hl-neSl teznpera tu-e Was g. degrees. the
loves 81 degrees. and the mean l. degrees.
WIKI 4-EIt rain until nearly daylight. fol
lowed 10y cloudy weather. wind Vaere6 70
west and fresh north. with rising barom-
tter.
Rainfall 10 lTeha. TOTAL rainfall dur
inc January 81 inch. which is 80 inch less
than The normal
Thus FAR this month the average tenn
pera-ure has been 3 degrees which IS
nearly degrees above the normal Is
computed from obSe-va -iOus collected dur
iuS the past MY years.
Fer the past seven years the average
temperature for --S month OF January has
been 81 degrees, snd for The 5-s- Gav . de-
grees FRED l. JOHNSON.
Washington. Jan. Gi--FolioyI lDs Is the
forecast up I'll ) p. N. saturday.
Fer Kansas ana Colo-ldo-CieneraIIy
far. uor- hwestCrly winds
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Far. except showers II extreme south
east portion; slightly colder: 2orthe-ly
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-01
RIDICULOUS CAUTION.
Recent Dynamite Outrsges in Paris Called
Forth the testers.


Forth the testers.
Parisians extract amusement from
everything that happens 10 them, no
matter how terrible. Recently, says
tho Pittsburgh Dispatch, they were
much 6gitated and excited by ex-
plosions of dynamite, brought about
by anarchists; but in the midst Of their
alarm aud Indignation they found time
to make great many jokes about their
dangers. One writer. for instance, de-
Jnanded that q law should be passed
providing for the arrest and imprisOn-
lnent of all wives who were suspected
of an intention TO blow up their hus-
bands.
The proprietor Of a large lodging
houss amused the public with ths foi-
lowing sign lbO.e tie entrance Of has
establishment:
No cal.aeo minister o. Isaglsuate.s
allowed on these premises"
This notice derived its point from The
fact that the wrath Of the anarchists
was supposed to be directed toward
these officials.
One journal states that a tenor sp-
piled 70 a manager for employment. and
sang two OF three song % show what
be could do.
You sing very well-very well, y said
the manager, but"
'.Iut what. SIT -
"Wel. you see, your style is rather ~
Tlosive. and AZ the pre=eut time your
audience would be apt % take alarm"