davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14

The readers OF this paper win BE- pleased 70
that science has been able curu In all iis
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Cat<rrh Cure Il tue
only positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh bring constitutional dis
ease requires constitutional treatment HslrI
Caiarrh Cure Ia taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation OF the
dissa.e. and giving toe patient strength BY
building up the constitution and asnistinK M
ture In doing its work. The proprietors have
oner one Hundred Dollars for any case that 4
fails TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials. Ad
dress, FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 76c-
Halls Family pills are the beat
There were but twenty eight for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14

No fewer than 1000, 900 men.
women and children die yearly In In
dia from starvation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14

become poor. and he has many OF the
symptoms OF an anarchist.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14

Folly breaks out in new place ev-
cry year; II can't be cured
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14
MAKES OF PNEUMATIC SADDLES

One Is Triangular and the Other
Requires No Seat Post
Two variations In pattern OF the
pneumatic saddle have been recently
patented In one pattern the saddle is
made Of triangular form, with the usual
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14

and the old-fashioned managers, and
many conveniences for preparing and
handling feeds.-American Agriculture
list
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-11-14

There were but tweny-eight for
signers naturalized in Mexico the last
fiscal year.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
LUCK IN NO. 13.
Jacob Lift Is Not n Slave to Old-Line
Superstitions.

Jacob Lift Is Not Slave to Old-Line
Superstitions.
Jacob Lit. the well-known producer of
melodrama, says he had more trouble and
worry in settling upon a title for his
latest production. "A +Tammany Tiger.
than upon any previous production. He
didn't want a political title because he
thought 1t would keep people away from
the theater, and besides the play is not
devoted entirely to politics
Il think had about 100 titles suggested
by different persons, but none was exactly
satisfactory, and / was in despair said
Mr. Lift. Donneily, the author, liked
"A Tammany Tiger because, l guess, on
account of his Tammany sumpathies. He
thought 1t was n strong and catchy title,
and remarked one day that his only
objection was the fact that it contained
of my chair and cried: What! Thirteen
letters? The very thing! "A Tammany
Tiger goesl' The thirteen letters settled
1t with me.
Il don't believe in all this supersttious
nonsense about thirteen and Friday, ETC.,
and I'll tell you why. In Old Kentucky
has thirteen letters, and it has proved the
greatest money-maker of its day. 1t has
made DaZey, the author, rich, and | cannot
complain OF what il has dors for me.
Another of my new ventures is The Last
Stroke" new Cuban drama. It has
made a big hit. and yet 1T has thirteen
letters and thirteen people In the cast, and
it will also make a snug fortune.
mo, sir; this thirteen business doesn't
frighten me bit. I'm looking for trouble
OF this kind, and that is why concluded to
call the new play A Tammany Tiger "
The morning times., 1896-04-26
SPORTY POINT OF VIEW.
The Horse Editor Saw Bernhardt Pla !,
~ as Camille,

- as Camille.
l SAY" said the horse editor, as he adopted
one OF a Philadelphia city editors good
| cigars, which had been left carelessIy out
| SIDE tue safe, ''wDy don't you let me go see
Tue divine Sarah Bernhardt? I'd like to
see her sh6w tonight"
Are yoafonpetentto write the critque?"
inquired tie CITY editor douDGfully, for ne
suspected the horse editor of frequenting
the yarletles more than the classic drama.
why, cert" he answered. Haven't l
been doing the Brooklyn handicap for the
past three seasons? Let me give you my.
ideas on her Camille
So the horse editor received the tickets
ana haStened away, with his large JOY
hidden but partially behind the face which
Is growing on the front side OF his head.
In the morning he handed in the follow
ing. which the city editor read and then
pasted upon the wall as horrible example
Tor the kid reporter:
I'VE have no fault to find With Sarah
Bernhardt. for from start to finish she did
the best she could. and put up as pretty a
Camille as the public has seen for some
time. 1t is doubtful il Sarah isn't better
than Camille herself was. She is q high
stopper and improved on the gait she took
at the start at every step until she passed
under the wire in a way that caused the
talent to hold their breath.
''She made the snappiest die we have
seen since Jim Bergen's brown filly took
the bit in her teeth, dashed over two
grooms, crippled two horses and wound up
by breaking her neck in front of the judges
stand, dying of a broken heart. Sarah holds
the mirror up TO nature in way that SUI
priSes those that have not followed her
around the circuit.
Right here 1t might be well to caution
Bcrnhardt's starter to adopt some other
method of getting the curtain up. Those
in front heard slamming and ban ging OF
timber, and 1t was supposed t first that
portion of the stage had fallen in and was
being repaired by the carpenters
This is not so. for we investigated and
found that the misguided Frenchnan who
holds the flag started the players by means
of a pole about six feet long aud three
inches thick. This he jams up and down
on the stage because he doesn't know any
better, and the French actress could not
act if he used the electric bells.
1T splintered up the stage, dana ged the
building and scared the audience, but it's
all right; they have been doug it for
years; it was adopted because it costs
less than it would TO fire a ca nnon.
AS for Camille she and Armand had con-
siderable trouble but Bernhardt acted like
a perfect lady and did much better than
any actress we know could have done under
the same circumstances.
The pla ymight be enlivened considerably
for the better hy writing in a racing scene.
or even the Introduction of a tank would
bring it nearer up to date"
Since then the city editor has found ou
that the horse editor who knows no French,
supposed when he asked for the tickets that
Bernhardt did the same line of business as
Yvette GuiIbert.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Got Herself in a Bad Fix.

Two girl friends met on the street and
stopped to shake hands
so glad to see you, Grace" said the
tailor-made Alice. WAS Just on my way
TO ask you. as my oldest friend, to be one
OF my bridesmaids"
bridesmaids How lovclyi I did not
know you were enga Sed." replied the fin.
de-SiccIe Grace.
IT'S sudden. very sudden, but he's awfully
in love. and is just too lovely to live.
yiIl Won act?"
Act? or course. I'll be charmed
Bat" moving forward and speaking in in
unherone. do come round the corner and
tell me all about IL. There comes that
idiotic. iireprcNsible donkey, Jim Rerton.
Hes Grinning as though hc meant TO stop,
anil don't care To be seen talking to him.
".Iim Rrron? He's the man I'm going
10 marryr'-Boston Traveller.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Truly n HeIpn,ate.

The young physician was tired when he re-
turned from his evenings calls, but as he
settled back In his easy chair and his pretty
wife OF olsy month or two took a seat be-
side him. he asked affectionately:
And has my little wife been loneiy?''
oh, no, she said, animatedIy; 'sat least
not very. I've something to busy myself
with
Indeed he said. what is tt?"
"Oh, I'm organizing class. A lot of
young girls and married women are iu it,
and were exchanging experiences and
teaching each other how to COOK,
What do you do with the things you
COOKE he asked interestedly.
.'Oh, we send them to the neighfors lust
to show what we can do. There's one
lodging. house gets the most OF it, It's
great fun
Dear little woman" lie said, leaning
over and kissing her. 'Thoughtful of your
husbands practice; always anxious to ex.
tend it.''-Bangor Commercial.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
COLUMBIA ACADEMY. F. =,

of Washington. Cycling taught on a lSG0
TT. floor Competent instructors; charges
small Music every evening. I'D and 2
streets j. Hart Britain, Mgr. Take street
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Had to Use Then,

Gracious, Hobbs. what are you doing
with ear-muffs on this hot day?''
"Oh, forgot always wear them in the
house because my daughter is stud ying
elOcutiOn. n."-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Maud's Presence of Mind.

MHuU = ITtNtHCt Oh MInu-
Mnnie-Did you hear of Maud Edith's won
derful presence of mind?
Mamie-Dcar me, no. What was the oc-
casion?
why. when her wheel began to run away
down hill she pulled back on the handle bars
and screamed whoa, as loud as she could"
indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
She Was a Peach

The shipwrecked maid clung to her lover
frantically. Preserve me! Oh, preserve
mel'' she cried.
The savage chief smiled reassuringly.
Believe me- he said, 1--WE have every
facility for canning. New York Press.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Incidental 10 the play will be given:
You Know the Kind of Girl 1 Mean"
The Original Parodists," Little Miss
Prim,' "Hornpipe Comique." "Only You
and I.''"The Banjo Girl" medleys, Choir
uses, etc.
The summer prices are: Lower floor, re-
served, SO cents balcony, reserved 25 cents
general admission, 25 cents; boxes, $5.
The sale for tomorrow night is large and
a rousng reception will welcome in Mr..
Shaw's fourth comedy season.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
SUMMER COMEDY SEASON.
DIR. Flam to Be Given by Charles

Shaw's Com edian MS Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow night at A liens Grand Opera
of summer comedy, under the mana cement
of Charles A. Shaw. Mr.. Shaw has gath
cred together large and expensive COM
pany, embracing twenty of the best singing
comediansandcomedie sintheprofession,
who willpresenta novelty in summer amuse
ment. bright and new musical comedy
entitled Doctor Fiam." The play is full
OF good situations and bright lines set to
catchy, tuneful music, introdu cling the
newest songs and dances. A smooth, fin
ished performance is promised. The cast
The morning times., 1896-04-26

According to a German newspaper, Mr..
David Neal has sold his latest painting,
Nuns at Prayer TO the art commission
of the Wurtemburg government, to be
placed in the Royal Gallery at Stuttgart
Mr.. Neal is now in this country fora lengthy
soj0urn
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Theobald Chartran, the portrait artist,
recently exhibited a notable collection OF
his work az the Knoedler galleries In New
York. The gem of the exhibition was Il
portrait of Sarah Bernhardt as Gismonda,
while Il close second was one OF the artist s
Wife, i'll grande toilette, black and rose
against dark green background. A
mort RAFT OF Judge Thomas Mellon OF Phil
adeipnla, and an especially rine portrait
OF Mr. Andrew Carnegie, a character study
of Captain SanteIli OF La Touraine, besides
numerous likenesSes OF prominent society
people, were of such excellence as to call
for unusual attention and approval.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Some recent importations in New York
are attracting attention at the JULIUS
Oehme galleries. Among them are ex-
cellent examples by sir teter Lely, Ian
cret, Richard Wilson and James Stark.
or the BarbaZon school, is a fine Rou u.
entitled The Fisherman superb Corot,
and an allegoricai Autumn" by Dlaz,
which is a threefigure piece, from the
Cast mir Perrier collection. After the
RAIN by Cain, severa! by ThanloW and
others represent the schools or the present
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Saddle of Mutton,

A saddle of mutton is supposed to
present insuperable difficulties in the
way Of carving, but a master with few
skillful strokes takes off the meat and
leaves a bare skeleton, consisting of the
backbone and ribs. The saddle is usual
~ between IL and 4 inches long, with
the delicious meat and rich layer of fat
on either side of the backbone. The plan
as illustrated and described in the New
York Herald is to detach this from the
bones and then cut up in slices or
inches long and three-fourths of an inch
thick. To do this put the fork in firmly
on one side of the backbone and draw
the knife close to the other side along its
whole length, as deep into the meat as
the ribs will allow. This loosens one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

It is easier and better to use a whisk
broom for sweeping fine carpet than
Il broom with long handle. Carpets
that have a long nap should be swept
sweep the dust into them instead of out
of them. It is a slovenly housekeeper
who uses n feather buster for all pur-
poses. Feathers are useful for getting
into corners and for cleaning orna-
ments into which you cannot manage
to thrust a cloth, but such busters only
scatter the dust; you need cloth to
gather it and remove it permanently.
Blue cotton handkerchiefs are good for
ordinary purposes, bat cheese cloth is
best for fine furniture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
THE Value or HONEY.
Why 1t Should Be Explained to Children
by Their Parents.


by Their Parents.
If we expect child to grow I'D with
a knowledge of the value of money,
we must make it a part of his educa-
ton. 1t is just as sensible to expect him
to appreciate rare work of art, with
out ever having seen a painting, as to
expect him to use money judiciously
without knowledge, gained by expert
ence, of its value. Many young peo-
pie are spendthrifts when they come
into possession of a little money, sim
ply because they do not know the pur-
chasing value of a dollar.
Let the little one earn a few pennies
by hard work, that he may know the
cost of them. He may spend a part
foolishly. Do not we older children do
the same? Carefully explain to him
that, so long as he spends all he earns,
he will never save enough to buy some
thing greater. Get him to invest his
savings. Show him the growth of his
cents into dollars. Teach him that
money used for present pleasure is
gone, and that he soon wearies of his
bauble. Make him understand that
money is not elastic; that 100 cents
will buy just 100 cents worth of goods.
,
to yourself if need be, that he may I'M
stand business methods. Take him with
you to town when you go to make a
trade-purchase or sale. This will not
make him grasping if he receive the
right kind of training; it will make
him careful of little things.
Do not neglect the girls. You think
them extravagant. How can they know
the difference between economy and ex-
travagance if they are never taught the
value of money? Give them share of
something, but let them earn it them
selves. Make it large enough to allow
them a sufficient amount to make all
needful purchases. Be their savings
ever so small, have them deposit them
in a bank, if conveniently near. Let
them have bank books of their own,
and make drafts, checks, certificates of
deposit, etc.-Mrs. V. w. Lee, in Rural
New Yorker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
A MENU IN RIDDLES
The Ladies' of the "ParoIe" Climb Surpris
the Gentlemen Very Agreeably.

The Ladies' of the ''ParOIe" Climb Surprise
the Gentlemen Very Agreeably.
The Parole club, one of the most de-
lightful social organizations of this city,
met at the lovely home of Mrs. B. P Nc.
Arthur on Harrison last evening. This
was the first meeting at which the entire
seventeen members were present
The programme was in charge of the
lady members of the club, and was a
complete surprise to the gentlemen.
1t was 'a menu in riddles" each arti-
Gle of food in the spread which followed
the programme being accurately aud
historically described by some lady mem
Der of the club.
1t was conceded that Mrs. DR.. Peers
description of the component parts of
the ice cream was the most complete,
while Mrs. McArthur's poetry took the
cake.
The names of the members of this
club which meets with the mem ers al
ternately, are as follows: DR.. and Mrs.
Theo. w. Peers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hol
lies. hIr. and Mrs. S. ]. Hodgina, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs j. l.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Hollis,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Palmer, Dir. and Mrs.
L. Z. Bailey and Mrs. B. F. Macarthur.
Miss Jessie Ellis of Leavenwortb was
present last evening as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hodgins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
STARVING PARIS DOCTORS.
Free Hospitals Cut Into the Practice of
MANY PHYSICIANS,

Free Hospitals Cut Into the Practice of
Many Physicians.
A double suicide, which shocked
Paris the other day, brought to the at
tention of the public the financial
straits in which, it is said,
the majority of the physicians
of that city live, says the
New York World. DR.. Arnaud de
Lanyard, an old physician, who had
been decorated by the government for
brave conduct during the cholera cpl
demic many years ago, committed sui
eide with his wife because his practice
had dwindled to the vanishing point
and starvation was staring them in the
face. In commenting upon the trag-
edy several newspapers asserted that
in Paris not more than one doctor out
of five is able to make more than the
barest living. Among the causes Of
this poverty among physicians is the
restitution of most of their patients.
Medical science has made great strides,
too that ma1adies of all sorts are more
quickly cured, and such precautions
are taken to prevent the spread of con-
tagious diseases that epidemics are be-
coming practically unknown. The num-
Der of doctors on the other hand, has
rapidly increased. Another reason why
there is not practice enough to go round
is that in many of the hospitals people
can be treated for nothing or at very
nominal figure. Many of these hospi-
tails have trained schools, which are
free, in which are taught the rudiments
of medicine and surgery. These
schools are largely attended and many
sick people are taken in hand at their
own homes by some member of the
family who has profited by this in
struction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

ends together, and then fasten the lap
of each envelope in the usual way. @Cut
shows the envelopes, after the ends
have been opened, in the process of put
ting together.
By a process combining both these
plans four envelopes may be made into
one both long and wide. After splitting
enc end of each envelope and cumming
them together in the way just described,
the laps of all four are guInmed to each
others backs as in the first process. IN
this case, as before, the documents to
be mailed must be inclosed before the
laps are fastened.-N. Y. Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Recipe for Horehound Candy.

A tested recipe for horehound can
dies consists of a pound of dried hore-
hound leaves boiled in one quart of
water, cooled and then boiled again for
five minutes After that strain off the
liquid through a cloth, put it back on
the fire and let it simmer until the
quantity is reduced to four or five
ounces. Add an ounce of gum arabic,
and when dissolved. enough fine sugar
to make a dough or paste, as for lo1-
enges. Roll out and cut in perfectly
small pieces with a perfectly clean
thimble or a little cutter such as is
used by confectionery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. L w. Willitts are at
home in Brooklyn, after their wedding
tour.
Miss Anna Ochiltree of Olathe is the
| guest of Miss Bessie Gibson,
| Mrs Cowdrey of Milwaukee, formerly
! Mrs. Burr of Topeka, will arrive Friday
to visit Mrs. a. A. Robinson.
= The Eastern Star will hold social at
the home of Mrs. G. o. Wilmarth tomor-
! row evening.
Miss Margaret Weiss will remain the
| guest of Miss Mertsheimer in Kansas
| City about two weeks.
DR.. D. c. Jones came over from Leav-
enworth last evening.
Misses Fordyce entertained the !. o. 7.
| B. club last evening. Miss Nellie Post
substituted for Miss Trissa Greenwood
Miss May Davis returned yesterday
from Burlingame.
Mr.. Charles Harris of Sabetha, who
has been the guest for few days of the
family of Mr.. John E. Moon, left for
Kansas City yesterday.
Nr. w. II. Fuller OF Pueblo was the
guest OF his brother, Capt. A. M. Fuller
today.
The Bachelors gave an enjoyable
dancing party last evening. They will
give masquerade party soon.
Miss Clara Laubach is visiting in Kan
sas City.
4niS ~ L. BICOdD0 VI I OEb w OFLu,
Texas, will be the guest of Mrs. D. At
wood for few days. Mr.. McCabe will
accompany Mr. Atwood to Chicago.
Miss Frances Moon and, Mss Edith
Davis were among the students who re-
turned to Lawrence yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. {. S. Sutton entertained
informally at high five last evening.
MIR. and Mrs. T. c. Baldwin are visit
ing relatives in Kansas City.
Mr. Carl Foulks will return to Los
Angeles this week to go To work on the
local staff of the Los Angeles Hernld.
Miss Whitley of Emporia will come up
for Miss Fuller's reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus T. Lucas will
be at home at 216 West Seventh street
after tomorrow.
Mr. J. II. Rohrer of 1928 Monroe
street is entertaining his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rohrer of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Seabrook will en-
terrain the Social High Five club next
time.
Mr. George Crawford has returned
from visit to Emporia.
The hours for Miss Fuller's reception
are from 8 till II o'clock,
The board of mana gers of the Kinder
garten association will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. 7. E. Bowman
MIR. w. L. Brown of Kingman, clerk
of the senate last winter, is in the city to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

liberty may be safely enjoyed, but if much
fur is used or masses of it enter into the
scheme OF decoration it is absolutely essen
tial that it should be good.
Caracal maintains it's popularity and is
quite as expensive it was last year, the
secret of its success lying in the fact of its
being the only fur which does not increase
the apparent size of the figure. Caracal
is such short haired fur and SO much
more supple than astrakhan, which it
much resembles, that it can even be used
for a tight fitting jacket without giving
its owner clumsy figure. The fur does
not answer so we'll for the sleeves, which
look better when they are made of black
plush or velvet. These pretty Elton jack
cts are lined with white satin and finished
off at the throat with a ruche of black os-
trich feathers.
Chinchilla is the fashionable fur of the
moment, and no woman who lives for
dress alone is content unless she has set
of it. 1t is very fragile and is becoming
only to fine complexion like all clear
grays. Its return to fashion was sudden,
and its decline will probably be equally
so. For mary seasons it has been entirely
ignored, and it is too short lived and del
icate to remain in vogue for any length of
time.
The cut illustrates a street gown of vio-
line wooden goods with black chenille
stripes. The godet skirt is of q new shape,
the godets separating at the back and
turning toward the side. The bodice is
ornamented with bretelles of passemen-
terie of violine and steel. The collar,
which is cut in points, is of violine velvet
bordered with fur and has valois collar
lined with violine satin. The collar is
open in front and fastened to the bodice
by two steel buttons on each side. The
belt of violine velvet closes under a steel
buckle at the back. The gigot sleeves
have velvet cuffs bordered with fur. 4
hat of violine velvet, edged with fur and
trimmed with black planes, accompanies
the gown. JUDO CHOLLET.