davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

Henry Watterson's stinging rebuke
to Ambassador Bayard's AnglOmania
is manly and refreshing exhibition of
oldfashioned American patriotism, and
there is not sensible Englishman
Yho will not at heart respect him for it.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

An Atchison girl was sick in bed
and her father, who was away, re-
turned at noon bringing hsr a bicycle.
The wheel proved healer of remark
able power. Within two hours the
girl had recovered, and had learned to
ride. -lltchisoa Globe.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

New York 1faitand Express; Unless
things change very soon the sound
money Democrats may have to try
compressed air also. The movement,
with its present appliances, simply
doesn't move.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
She Knew IL.

Mr.. Snaggs-From what have seen
of your friend Mrs. Northside have
concluded that she is temporizer.
Mrs Snaggs-Oh, know that very
we'll. l have often seen her temper rise.
-Pittsburg Chronicle
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

What a person praises is perhaps a
surer standard even than what he con-
demns of his character, information and
abilities. No wonder, then, that most
people are so shy of praising anything.
Hare.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

Graphite suitable for making lead
pencils is found in almost every country
on the globe.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

In 1890 there were in this country
b62 blast furnaces, 224 being in the
state of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

The man who hides his light under
bushel is aPt t9 get into q peck Of
trouble.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

The small boy and the green apple
will soon indulge in their annual bout
for supremacy.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
MUNYON,
HIS MODERN METHODS OF
CURING DISEASE WORK
WONDERS.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY.
Grateful People are Daily Telling Of
their Relief from One Dread
Disease or Other by the Use
of Munyon's Improved Ho'
moeOpathic Remedies.

Ask Your Nearest Druggists for MUNYON'S
Guide to Health, Select 20-Cent
Remedy and Doctor Yourself.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

A man may have an open counts
ance and yet be close listed,
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

jane IA Is Flag Day, when Old
Glory will be flung 10 the breeze the
country over.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Baltimore & Ohio r. R
Schedule in effect March Is, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
ssExPREss TRAINS.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
'aEXPREss TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with Pintseh Light
New York, weekdays, % OS, - 10, F9 81, *9 IS,
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut SITS,
weekdays A3 OS, 555 40. s715, %7.S0, sSl5, $S55,
" 81 30 %, II 20, a. m ~ p, ~ 40, y ~ y 0O
4 So, IS 32, 8 3d. II 80, s % 10, al p, m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, *7.l5,a. m; *l2 p pm
Cape May. week days. s7i5 a. m, - 20, p. m
Sundays 30 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, "a 20. 702, IS As,
S1l % am *l2 So p 07, 54 "A oS "A 5s 70 l3, "8
Baltimore and way stations, 2 O2 a. m. and 254
Newark, Del, u 20, o. Is As. al O5 @l2 S.
s5 54 a 0s a s., 05 ss 20 10 al y m, week
Pittsburg, week days, 2s As, a. m; s6 13 D. m.
SUNDAYS IS IS a. m, 81 So D. N.
Chicago IS is a. m; "A So p m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, Sl2 So, p. m, and % Is
New Orleans via Bristol and chattanoosa ss "a
/ D. m. daily. Through sleepers Washinfton N
Memphis and New Orleans y
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, 26 so am.
For Phiiadeiphia week days, 30. g NJ: 2.3l
/ LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIT.MINcToN
! TMENT4-FOpkIH and CHESTNUT sTkFFTs
Week days. q 40 g. 6 25, TO- IS 49, sO sIClss
4 40 IS "54l G. sO II IS IS 4o 10 1o II Il & 4, - =
/ M ~ AZ ~ "A %
Telephone, No. lsa
RATES 70 Western points lower than via an,
o'uS' W ~ nhe' e. q o. SCULI, Gen1 Pass. Agent
" y GREENE, General Manager e9"''
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave Harrington for franklin City, and way
Stations, (Milford Georgetown. Berlin, Lewes SCI
1927 a. m. and 6.2S p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays 1nly. Returning train leaves
franklin City, 5.52, a. m. week. days, las p m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer) 1.43 p m. weekdays. Returning leave
Chineoteague 42 a. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at 1887 a. m 6.2S p m Weekdays Returning
leave lsewes 645 o. in 3.20 p NJ weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1887 a IN. week
days and 6.2S p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
m. and As p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only.
Leave Townsend for Centreville at 923 a. m
and $50 p. m leave Centreville 7.3l a. m. and
2.30 P. m, week. days.
Leave Clayton for oxford at 9SS a m. and 5.4j
p. m; leave Oxford 6.55 a. N. and lao p. m.
weekdays.
Leave seaford for Cambridge at Ills a. m.
week days, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
saturdays 7.Oj p. m; returning, leave Cambridge
az go a. m, weekdays and 2.47 p NJ Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Train leaves Clayton for Chestertown IO. a m
returning, leaves Chestertown. 6 so m
CONNECTIONS. Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's kentRaflroRd AtClayton wit Delaware
&Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore 4 Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland y Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd, with
cambridge Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Wicemico 6
Pocomoke. and Peninsula Railroads.
sDaily except Sunday.
S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager
}. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of Delmar.
"f' Stops only on notice to conductor OF agent,
or on signal.
''h" Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
or points north
"i" Stops 10 leave passengers from Middle.own
and points s1uth.
~ Stops to let off passengers from points south
of Harrington.
mington iB ID a. m and g5i n m. dali and
g. 49, Ills a. M, $50, 4.30, 615. and 653 p. m.
weekdays. Leave New castle 6 30 a. m. and
1918 p. m. daily. S.3l, 945. ll02 m, LIS, $780,
644 and 7.22 p. m. week days.
AB-Express trains leaving Harrington sos a
m, and arriving at 6.24 p. NJ, week DAYS, run
through solid to and from Baltimoge, va 2or.
ters and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and sitter May 18th, 1856, trains will leav,
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10
What is
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

"For several years have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.'
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
l25th Street and 9Th Ave., New York City.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

TIE CENrAuR COMPANY a MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK CIT
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

EXP. Pas. Exp. Pass. Mail. Mai
Pm AM N l. v ~ p 4
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

Ro7~~~r>@1<MG1 G1<ja>.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-10

1GT@ElET55EGIEEjI9G G=giGEjGGE=En
The herald., 1896-07-12

also finished in light colors, ana with its
high ceiling and beautiful furniture Is q
charming apartment.
The first room to the left or the main
entrance is a small reception room, nm
ished in blue and gold. There is an open
fire. place. surmounted by heavy mir
ror, on one side of which is a gold PAL
metto tree, in relief, containing q clock.
On the other side is q laurel tree. in
which Is a barometer. Next to this room
is the breakfast room, furnished IN white
and gold and with an open Fireplace.
On the other side of the pantry, which
leads from the breakfas st room. IS large
dining room, with its quota OF heavy
side-boards and china closats. 1t ts from
this room that through the immense
glass window the mountain can be seen.
At the southeast corner, with WINDOWS
facing the rear,is the billiard room with
woodwork of rich dark color; the foor
and the ceiling are otn1osaic. One artis-
tic piece of work here is picture Of
woman, draped. It was originally paint
ed nude, but was changed at Mrs. VAN
derbilt's suggestion. This room has
space enough for four billiard tables. and
with it's CHEEKY fire and big. easy chairs.
is a most agreeable loungins room.
For the guests there are thirty three
chambers, some arranged in suites up
stairs, handsome little elevator being
provided for those who do not care 10
The herald., 1896-07-12

with medical men cnxious to see the
revelations which We're being made
there by the new light. Dr. H. A. Cod
man has charge of the exhibit, and It
is one of the largest and most complete
ever shown anywhere.
The chief object of interest is the big
horoscope, by which the whole upper
part of mans body, penetrated by the
cathode rays, is shown. This is done by
throwing the shadow from the tube on
a large canvas screen forming one side
of box in which the observer sits. By
means Of this apparatus the interior Of
the mans chest could be plainly SEEN
with the outline of the different organs
against the light from the tube. The
man who was shown this morning was
a consumptive, having had cough for
about two years, and the cathode ray
showed his condition very distinctly.
The right lung, which was healthy, was
penetrated by the light SO that the ribs
on the front and back could be seen
plainly, but on the left side the lung was
tuberculous, and the ray did not pene-
trate, so that only dark mass oOuld be
seen. This exhibition caused the great
est interest, not only among those of the
physicians who make a specially Of dis
eases of the lungs but among nearly all
who attended the meeting. There was
line waiting all the morning, which ex-
tended from the apparatus across the
room and out to the door of the main hall,
and, as 1t took less than half a minute
TO make the examination, it is probable
that several hundred physicians must
have seen it up to noon
Besides this large Horoscope, there
were several instruments of the ordinary
kind on which examinations were made
by means of eye shields. One Of these
instruments was more powerful than
the one used on the large Horoscope,
although, of course, only small part Of
the body could be seen by it. Not only
could the ribs and vertebrae be seen
plainly when one of the eye shields was
held against mans chest, but when a
pair of forceps was held against his back
on the outside of the coat they could be
distinguished without difficulty Sew
eral of the men there had fractures in
some of their bones, and these were
plainly shown on one of the machines,
giving an excellent demonstrat ton of
the value of the cathode ray in medical
work.
In another part Of the room photo
graphs made by the x ray process were
thrown upon q canvas by . stereoptls
The herald., 1896-07-12
RUSSIA'S RsI0NIN0 FAMILY
Origin Of the Rousnoff nyasaty Which Now
Rulea the nueeuXltae

Origin Of the Rousnoff nyasaty Which Now
Rules the nussovltss
During the long civil in Russia
which followed the extsuptsmn OF the
Rurik dynasty the imperial title was still
1913 a new dynasty was chosen to put
an end to the rule Of pretenders. Mich
ael Romanoff. the son Of Phiiaret, the
metropolitan Rosko6, was elected by
kind OF states general convoked for
the purpose. There had been various
candidates, but q letter. said to be writ
ten by Philaret, having been placed be-
tore the assembly, which was couched
In terms advocating constitutional gov
ernment. the son Of that church digni-
tary was elected. The letter said that
the assembly ought not to confer irre-
sponsible power upon the monarch whom
lative power should be divided between
the csar, the house of boyars and the
states general. The oath imposed upon
Michael Romanon was, therefore, to the
erect that he should neither decree laws
nor declare war nor conclude treaties
OF peace or alliance nor infiict capital
punishment or conflscation Of property
upon any person except with the assent
or the boyars and the parliament
Afterward this letter. when II had
served Its purpose, was declared to be
forger. few years later the young
ozdr oTuered the charter or 1913 to be de-
stroyed and to be replaced by another,
In which 1t was to be layed down that
Michael Romanhoff was elected czar
and autocrat" of all the Russias. Grad
ually the convocation even of a merely
consultative assembly became less and
less frequent. Finally its existence was
altogether done away with. After 1852
no convocation took place any more, ex-
cept once under Catherine II for mere
temporary object.
1t Is Of these sporadic cases of states
gnerals II they may be so called. and to
charter enshrouded In some historical
doubt that Russian liberals have in our
time, now and then. referred as to pre-
cedent. At least they did so in writings
published abroad, Russian censorship
having forbidden the subject to be
touched upon at all. Peter l., Catherine
l.. Peter H.. Anne, Elizabeth. Peter III,
Catherine H., Paul l., Alexander l.,
Nicholas l., Alexander H., Alexander
Ill. all ruled on the strict autocratic
principle, which Nicholas II. is still
bent upon continuing. Peter l., the
Great. enlarged upon it by extending
the liability to corporal punish
ment from the nobility to the imperial
family itself. He had his own sisters
whipped! He put his own son to the
torture, who died from it. He. too, took
delight in chopping off the heads of a
row Of political offenders, while quaffing
brandy between each fatal stroke of
his Redeemed ak. 1t was sultanism with
a vengeance.-Fortnigh Review.
The herald., 1896-07-12
NO-TO-DAC MENDS NERVES
Lost Life.FOrce Restored and
Shattered Nerve-P0Wer
Quickly Repaired
The Tobacco.Vice Undermines Vigor and
VitaIlty-Nervous Prostratiou, 0en.
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerve. pOis0ninQ

Tobacco-using is reckless waste of life
force, money and manhood.
1t is dirty, nasty men-wrecking disease
and every tobacco user knows It.
The tobacco-users nerves are shattered
and broken. his life is going out of him.
he's losing his grip. but No-To-Bac. the
strongest, quickest nerve tonic in the world
braces his brain, nourlshes his nerves, kills
ing shortens life.
If you want to quit tobacco, gain
strength, weight. vitality
If you want all the time to look, feel and
act like a man
Take No-To-Bac! Get a cure or your
money back. Over 400, 900 have been cured.
and millions use No-To-Bac to regulate
tobacco using. or purely for its wonderful
powers as a nerve tonic and stimulant.
If your nerve and heart action is weak,
no matter what the cause. take No-To-Bac.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where. Our famous booklet. Don't To-
bacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away"
written guarantee and free sample mailed
for the asking. Address The Sterling Rem
edy Co., Chicago. Montreal or New York.
The herald., 1896-07-12

Friends Of the countess say she has
In fact attempted more than the most
robust and energetic of men would dare
essay. Shortly before Christmas she ar.
rived on a visit at her country house q
o'clock at night. Having huufed all
night. she rettPed TO rest Of 1:Se z. m.
was up again at S:a0, and on to meet
She hunted throughout the winter cix
days q week when hunting was possible.
while at least five evenings in the week
she had either public or social engege'
mefts, which she vigorously fulfilled.
Besides being poor law guardian tcr
her district, she Is member OF every
Tory oraanisation and is prominently
Identified with every philanthropic un-
dertaking in her own county OF War
wickshire.-London Letter to the Chi
cago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-07-12
Solving the Separation at the Waist Prob EN-

In arranging the wardrobe OF her
camping-out boy, one mother has solved
the problem of how to replace the SER
vice Of suspenders. discarded when belt
and flannel shirt are worn. Slides Of
cloth sewed on the outside of the trous
ers and the clamping belt of the shops
both had objections. which are done
away with by her new and original
method. This Is to sew to the shirt, front
and back, at the waist line double tab
of flannel about six inches long and
two wide. In each Of these, at regular
intervals, are worked three buttonholes,
the buttons correspondingly set inside
the trousers band.
A similar idea is that which some
dressmakers work out in gown waists
and especially in shirt waists. A tab of
the material of the waist, three inches
long and one inch wide. has three eye
let holes, or hook eyes set on it. and is
attached to the middle of the back at
the waist line. Three hooks on the skirt
are naturally it's complement and the
union of skirt and bodice is assured
New York Times.
The herald., 1896-07-12

has been artistically broken by semi
circular portico, supported by futed
columns.
Beginning at the northwest corner of
the house, a stone balustrade runs
around in a semi-circle, inclosing the
lawn, which is terraced on this side, and,
finally, extending to the southwest cor
ner Of the house. The inclosed ground
is laid out in flower beds and graveled
walks.
THE MAGNIFICENT STAIRWAY
The south side of the house looks to-
ward the sea, and on this side is the
most imposing entrance. A double stair
way of stone leads from the loggia and
gracefully widens out until it reaches
the lawn. This stairway is, perhaps,
the most beautiful outside feature of the
house. Above the spacious loggia is an
open portico, supported by marble col
umns, beautifully wrought. Here, too,
the artists handiwork is seen In the
elaborate scroll work which adorns this
side of the house.
INTERIOR OF THE COTTAGE
After passing through the porte CO.
chere at the main entrance one comes
to the great hall, which is so spacious
that 1t can be utilized for almost any
purpose. From the floor, which is tiled
and finishee with mosaic designs, IL
rises straight to the roof, sixty five rect
above. The roof is paneled with dark
The herald., 1896-07-12
Water n a D,s,uSsossat

Pure, fresh, cold water is one OF the
most valuable disinfectants, inasmuch
as 1t is a powerful absorbent. Every
sickroom should have large vessel OF
clear water. frequently renewed. placed
not only absorbs much Of the huYtfui
vapor, but in its evaporation 1t softens
and tempers the atmosphere, doing
away with the dryness which Is 10 try
ing and depressing to an invalid. or even
to persons In health. for that matter
1t has frequently been shown, BY actu-
al experiment, that troubled sleep and
threatened insomnia are corrected by so
simple thing as the placing Of an open
bowl Of water near the sufferers head
Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-07-12
THE S5,e5o,ooo COTTAGE

wood and is finished in gold. Bronze
figures, supporting electric lamps, are
stationed about the hail. which opens on
the loggia at the south end of the man.
sion, facing the ocean
A grand staircase starts from the hall
way, and. at the landing few steps up.
divides to the left and the right. Under
meath this stairway is fountain which
is not visible from the hallway, and
could not be seen at all. except that the
dining room, which faces it, instead of
having a solid wall. has a great glass
window, through which the fountain
can be seen playing.
MARBLE FROM POMPEII
The first room on the right coming
The herald., 1896-07-12
The Countess of Warwick Br .axs Down

The beautiful Countess of Warwick,
formerly Lady Brooke, is now, her
friends say, e complete wreck. Her ner-
vous system is shattered, and she is
suffering from insomnia and abject de-
preston all the direct consequences OF
mental and physical strain. She is not
expected to be able to reappear in So
ciety until next season.
Every American newspaper reader
doubtless thinks of the countess as a
woman devoted only to the most frivo-
lous pursuits of life. Most people know
only of her connections with the Tranby
Croft baccarat scandal, but have been
surprised since coming TO England by
reading of her continued charitable,
educational and even political activity.
The herald., 1896-07-12

paneled and finished in dark oak and
gold, and the frieze, which is similarly
Ilnlshed, is ornamented with medalions
The heavy bookcases are set deep into
the walls.
Adjoining the library, on the west
sl0e or the house. is the morning room
bright cheerful apartment. finished in
White and gold. making it exceedingly
cheerful, as contrasted with the library.
The parlor is at the southern corner Of
the house, and from the windows there
is a beautiful view Of the ocean, This is
The herald., 1896-07-12

avenue to the north side of the house,
passing under an imposing porte -coch-
ere, from which wide stone steps lead
up 10 the spacious doors. The columns
that support the porte cochere are of
sandstone. The whole exterior is beau
tifully carved and contains the date
OF erection in Roman characters and the
initials c. " in the form of q mono
gram. The vaulted interior of the porte
cochere contains numerous electric
lights.
The square appearance Of the west end
The herald., 1896-07-12

con. showing some excellent cases Of
broken bones and dislocated joints, and
also cases where objects were tmbsdded
in the flesh, one or two Of which 1t w0uM
without the aid of the cathode ray
Boston Transcript
The herald., 1896-07-12
from the north entrance is the library

from the north entrance is the library,
which is finished in dark wood. Nearest
the grand hall is an exceedingly beau
tiful and massive fireplace. Within the
open space, handsomely tiled and fin
ished, Is room enough for a man to
stand. Above all is a massive marble
mantel, the marble having come from
Pompeii, it is said, and being valued a
$4,000. The ceiling of the library is
The herald., 1896-07-12
Just Suited for Hanna's Committee

Hanna's campaign committeeman
Niedringhaus Is the same Niedringhaus
who became celebrated by coupling a
demand for free trade In borax with an
assertion Of his right to a prohibitory
tariff on stamped ironware. He buys
borax and sells ironware. and is, there
fore, an eminently consistent home-mar-
ket protectionist.-New York World.
The herald., 1896-07-12

The notification of another advance OF
25 cents a ton in the price of coal is not
surprising. The trust is getting ready
to raise the funds for its campaign con-
tribution and to hurrah for Hobart and
Hanna.--New York World.
The herald., 1896-07-12
ROENTGEN RAYS AND CONSUMPTION
Condition Of the Lungs Easily Ascertslned By
Means Of the Light

More interest Is taken in the cathode
ray exhibit in the Mechanics' building.
where the meeting of the Massachusetts,
Medical society is being held. than In all
the other exhibits put together, and Rus
sell hall was crowded all the morning
The herald., 1896-07-12
k.250,OOO IN A COTTAGE
onders of Cornelius Wander.
bits Newport House
THE INTERIOR DESCRIBED
= ls the Finest Cottage Ia the
III World
~ehe Brsakers" VIII Be the Center Of SWELL
rHE INTERIOR DESCRIBED
osfhe Brsakers VIII Be the Center Of SWELL
den During the Coming Season-The
naguificent Grounds

NEWPORT, r. l., July 3.-What is un-
doubtedly the finest cottage the world
over is now the scene of many festivi-
ties. 1t took three years of time and
s., ,O0o, 900 in money to build this cottage.
Ihe grounds around the cottage cost
The herald., 1896-07-12

walk. The sleeping apartments and pri-
vate rooms of the family are on the sec
ond floor. Part of this floor and all of the
third is given up to the guests apart
ments. The small army of servants oc
cupieS the fourth floor.