davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10
More L Ca

more delicate tea-aroma in a twelve
ounce package of Schllhng's Best than
in pound of colored tea--and no poison.
What Poison
Yes. All Japan teas sold in the United
States, that we know Of are colored -
with Prussian Blue or plumbago or lamp
black. twon't kill you but people don't
drink lamp-back for their health.
In SchfIlng's Best more tea, no poison
no gypsum two cents a pound), no soap
stone Zone cent pound), nothing but tea
and the best tea that the Japan growers
can find fol us.
The japan growers want SchtIhng's
Best to succeed; 50 they make it as good
as they can.
AT your grocer's. Money back if you
want it.
San Francisco n Sch,Ahng 6 Company
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

SC.s- Fet NAMES,
w,c' fnala u,a.ot Fhem Upon Their
tlgan1uds
ihc little god o. love bctrays even
g.ihcd people into The most inacui-
'-s.y inc.lgruous terms of eudear-
i... sonnet mos. Nud this Ia dcGancc
the .act chat the real love words of
very language are The most musically
cautiul combinations of sounds pos
IDLE.
So swcctly melodious are our own
darling" dearest" "swcctbcart."
that one is fain to pity him or her WHO
hua never heard them icn1erly uttered
Vith q special application While thc
French "mop ami. "chorie." "ma
mipa.nn",' etc, are sDotcn music. and
cycn the Ccrmm "mcine nlicrste"
might giorify that strong language
Honey. "dcaiic,' "sucot." are SIN
ou The right side OF thcridiculous. Even
"pcC is Admissible, though 81 oncc oe
CURED that TO udirca Il suurthy
siN-ioot -'1-pouud Cuban at a publ
dinner as petite might be just on d.,
hodoglaul
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,..1 In. ,
man 1i ihc world, vjth "a strong. mascu-
Inc face, % splendid, athletic figure.
Standing Sis foot three inches no his
atoe',iuYs and stately and dipniIcd iu
his bearing. Ills cnrapturcd wife ends
rn word $50 pNurr. -iNC of her unffr.aii
49,. w. ..,',.,...a
~. -. b, t,,,., a,,d .,,.i
,..,i,,. ny r,,,,crs of tl.. b..rt .is,
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ar ~. ,.......
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'''' i''''u ~ LII .t. ,i'a. q,
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' ''ii,' ,. p" Ill r,,, ",..,
81 S''''b'' ''', '''' ,i'''',''
','''''i ',-'' W,
'y''1I'~ "',' ',,a - s,.. Han ~
','''''' '''," Nv ,"i''o ~" ..p.. 'i'' a..
-, a..
9'"' '.r.'' III " an,'51t," NV ,"a1
49, ,.,'iii,I al a...p,..i
'D',. ~ W. wv . ''iu - I ,', ,5
10" ~ ""' ''''-'N'' w
'' ac 'c" u, ILL.,. -
hgie y, " .,, 49, -, ~ o' ~,
10 49, -, r. t,.,l
,'Nl" .'' ,,''.''' NJ .o.'',,
l'n, ',''''.' ~ u'9 "i,n "S -, ,'.,c
O,'e' az" ''' w nun
''1u'5 ,.t a., ,.,,., m
o.n1 ~, tr ', go, no,,tt l''et 90.
r ,'r,, h.,' er,ior for ber husband In tbc
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10
DANGER SIGNALS

More than baif fbe victims of eonsmp-
ZION do not kHoi0 fbep bare IL. Here Is list
OF symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected -
Cough one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quently during the night
Short Breathing after exeition.
TgbiHsss Of TIE chest.
Qmh bHlyf. especially noticeable in the
evening and after a full meal.
CbdiiAets in the evening, followed by
Slight feper.
PSrSbfdiioH toward morning and
Paie Jdee and liRgHid in the morning.
Loss Of riiahD.
II YOU have these symptoms or any OF
them, do not delay. There are many
Preparations which claim to be cures, but
Or. Htktr's eaallsb REMEDY for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years. II will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named u IS manu-
featured by the Acker Medisi,,. a., 10
and IS Chambers st., New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-09-10

rua Nav Hook s,oos lrn. TO Aar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
MUNYON'S GENEROUS OFFER
He Throws His Offices Open tc the
Public and All Are Welcom.
Munyon's Eminent Specialists are NJ
the Service of the People Without
Penny to Pay-The Best Medical
Advice Will BE Given YoE and You
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII Receive
to Get Well.

Are You SILK? DO you want to get well? Are you
willing 10 spend few minutes with VI our
specialists?
The company employs number Of eminent ply
scians. who make examinations and give advice
absolutely free.
The marvellous which Munyon's Remedies
have made in building up weak and d..lilltated
people have 'alsed physicians Of all schools to
pider With alnaZ -nent. and have attracted sick
penp-e from marty every state n the Union.
Here Is one who has made speciality Of trent
hs catiffh Tor over twenty years and seldom fails
To ere. Another who is able to detect the cause
ara 10 cure all nervous affections Another vino
CURES ~ per cent of all rheumatic patients. Anoth
err Is able To conquer dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles Another has failed 20 cure but IL per
cent OF patients suffering with kidney and bladder
aieeiols over l1,UOJ peCpie have been ,aIra,I Of
Failing to relieve at the most distressing
cough They have treated and cured over II 900
women suffering with painful and complicated fe
male comp ainrs.
No matter what the disease is or how MANY
dor tors have failed To help you. a visit to these
eminent spe ialists Will you nothing ard may
sJHe your life. The remedies can he had here or
OF Your druggist for - cents vinl.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists. mostly rs
cents a vial
Eminent doct0rs at your service free
II you have Catarrh. q any Throat or Lung Com
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r rsonai leites answered. with free medical ad-
vice for any disease
Open to > daily. Sunday 10 TO IL Monday
and Thursday evenings, to S. 7l3 l4th street n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

throughout the entire convention. In this,
as in all the other details of the arrange
ments. things have been done in such
systematic manner that 1T is hard to see
now anyone can go astray or be fncofn-
NODDED in the slightest.
Chairman Smith was very much disturb
ed when he reached headquarters at the
armory this morning to find that big tent
had been erected on the reservation in
front of the 18th street side of the build
ing. Its presence there interferred with
the approaches to the hall 1t was learned,
on inquiry, that some one had secured per-
mission from somebody, presumably the
officials of the Light Infantry, to put 1t
there to use as a refreshment booth. AS
this was a private enterprise, and in no
wise met with the approval of the COM
assistants to see Major Moore. super,n-
tendent of police, to the end that it might
be ordered away.
From the Maritime Provinces.
A telegram was received this morning at
headquarters from Boston announcing that
a party of four delegates from the mari
time pi ovinces was on it's way, and was
due to arrive here at 1O:30 o'clock this
evening. They will be given such warm
welcome that they viii feel at home from
the start. In their telegram they rquested
that they be assigned to quarters together,
and this, of course, will be done.
The fear that some people entertained
awhile ago that there might be some diifi-
Guilty in providing rooms for all Corners
has long since been dispelled. One OF the
members of the committee said to a Star
reporter this morning that no matter how
large the crowd might be he was satisfied
they could care for half as many more.
In Tent Washington this morning there
was a rehearsal of the. junior chorus, some
ton for tine junior rally. The rehearsal
was under the leadership of Mr.. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
For Her Boys.
From the Philadelphia Press.


The pretty sound Of tinkling strnged in
struments these warm nights on country
porches and suburban "stoops'' will bring
1t forcibly to mind of the mother who has
three or four little ones that the way in
which to insure jolly home evenings when
her little people have grown to natures
estate is to develop any little musical talent
which the children may possess.
Il learned for the sake of my bows" said
a bright member of a West Phfiadelphia
glee club. Il think it is such a safeguard
for them to find that there Is really good
fun at home. OF course it will be wears
before my youngsters are able to appre-
ciate music, but when they do 1 mean to
have some ready for them.
Il believe" she continued, that if we
mothers did more of this kind of thing it
would improve family life in more ways
than one. Instead of your own boys flying
away from their cherries home, they would
bring their young friends to share a bright
one.
when boy goes away night after
night to seek pleasure upon some other
doorstep mother sees little or nothing of
him. But If there Is music and singing
even if it be of the chirping variety-there
young fellows will congregate. And a door
step need not be dull because it is under
the mothers wing"
In a large family circle 1t has been found
charming plan to have different members
take up the study Of the various instru-
ments. and in this way form a small I'M
prOmDtu concert band But a child with a
real passion for music, which so many de-
velop at al early age, will doubtless sue
coed in mastering the greater part or all of
these Instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
SERVED by HER LOVERS SIDE.
Nary stevens jenkins Is the Only Wo-
man Soldier Buried I'm Ohio Soil,

From the st. Louis Star.
One of the red. white and blue stakes of
the G. A. r. is the only mark to show where
lies the body of Mary Stevens Jenkins i'm
the village graveyard of West Brookfield
and 1t was decorated yesterday by the vet
Grams with honors equal to those bestowed
upon any other of the grass grown mounds
Mrs. jenkins, so far as is known at least
was the only woman soldier whose body
sleeps in Ohio soil. At the breaking out of
the war she was a Pennsylvania school girl
ana, being infatuated with young man who
had gone INTO the service, made I'D her mind
to follow him. She cut her hair put on
mans clothes. and succeeded in passing the
mastering officer. For two years she
marched by this young man. shoulderjns
her muSket and performing every duty re-
CURED of men. In sCme manner they were
separated, but she served out her time was
wounded in several places and came up to
Mahoning county, where she married Abra-
ham jenkins, who subsequently moved TO
his present home near Massillon She died
about fifteen years ago. The husband is as
much of character as his wife Because
of the Tancied resemblance he is known
FAR and wide as ABE Lincoln" enioys free
transportation on all the railroad lines has
received enough jail sentences to round ont
an ordinary life, has been mixed IN i'm ac-
cidentS and brawlS in which dozens of men
have been killed, Yet has somehow himself
always escaped. and, while useless for prac-
tical purposes, is nevertheless regarded as
a ward of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
A G. E. BICYCLE PARADE.
Local Wheelmen Arranging n Great
Event for Saturday Night.


Event for Saturday Night.
Arrangements are being made to have a
great bicycle parade to entertain the WIS.,
itirg Christian Endeavorers Saturday
night The plan has attracted the favor
able attention of many Of the leading
wheelmen Of the city. and it now looks
as though big line Of bicycles would be
marshaled Saturday after dark The idea
came from Mr.. W. H. Henshaw of the
United Wheelmen. who believes that some
thirg OF the sort should be done by the
local bicyclistS while the great army Of
Endeavorers occupies the city. He said
TO-DAY to Star reporter that he was sure
a splendid showing could be made and
ne thought little effort on the part of
the captains of the various clubs would
suffice to organize a fine parade. His
idea that the wheelmen should as
semble at about 80 o'clock at Washing
ton Circle and that start be made from
around the north and west sides of the
circle and then proceed down the south
side of the avenue to the Peace monu-
men,. where a turn could be made to the
north side and a counter-march made to
the White Lot, where the parade might
we'll be dismissed.
Mir: Henshaw said he would COM
municate with Mr.. Muir of the C. r.
committee on excursions to make the nee
esSary arrangements, and he named
Messrs. l.. b. Graves Of the Road Club,
Il. H. ReveH OF the Eastern Athletic Club
VIM. Gettinger, Eugene Harmon of the
Z. A g, j. Hart Britain and l.. 0. Slack
Of the Queer Wheeln en- as those who would
probably cooperate with him in the mat
ter.
There is a very general desire on the
part OF the local wheelmen that some such
affair be arranged. for they feel that
Christian Endeavor convention in Wash
irgton would not be complete without
such means of entertainment. Satur-
day night is thought to be the best time
for the parade, for the Endeavorers will
lie occupied on every other night this
week. and they will be leaving early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
BICYCLE ETIQUETTE.
Warning Not Needed and the Fall OF
WheelwOmnn Into a Trench.

From the New York Sun.
That puzzling question of when IT is proper
and when i. is not proper for bicycle riders.
especially if they are of different sexes and
unacquainted. to speak TO each other on the
road. confronted man on the Coney Island
bicycle path one day last week with a curl
GUS result. He was riding along behind two
women. and as he approached the one In
the rear he noticed that the hem of her
skirt was wrapped around the guard of the
rear wheel of her bicycle and that mo-
mentarily ii was in danger of catching in
the small sprocket wheel. That meant an
ugly fall. The man debated for moment
whether he should call the woman's atten-
ton to u. He decided that Ii was his duty
to warn her of danger, Just as he would
warn any woman of danger if she were
walking along the street He rode up and
Said:
Excuse me. madam. but the skirt of your
dress is wrapped around the guard Of your
wheel, and may catch at any moment
The woman shrunk back a little, put on q
stern face, but softened her expression as
she remarked the polite tones of the man.
and then replied:
Il thank you. sir. knew my gown looked
as If it might catch, but 1 think can get
along all right"
meet with an accident that prompted me to
speak" said the man.
Il thank you very much" was the only
reply. and then the woman and her COM
pass
About loo yards further the park work.
men were putting in set of drinking foun-
tains along the path. They had dug a
trench on each side of the path, leaving only
a space OF about three feet I'm the center
through which the bicycists might bass
The man had gone about fifty yards beyond
the trench when he heard an urchin cry:
Hey, Billy. Look at de lady fell down in
de hole"
The man stopped and dismounted Beside
one of the trenches there lay a wheel but
Its rider could not be seen. A dozen men
rushed TO the spot 1t was the woman who
had been warned by the man. They got her
out Of the trench without difficulty and led
her 10 bench just the man who had
called her attention three minutes before. to
her danger came up. When she SAW him
she turned her head away. She was not
hurt seriously. Her dress had thrown her
because she became nervous as she an
preached the dangerous crossing and had
shifted in her seat giving her dress more
play about the rear wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

From the Youths Companion.
Those who are not Irishmen sometimes
trespass on Irish property. A French cure.
preaching about sudden death. said: Thus
it is with us. We go to bed well, and get
up stone dead!'
An old French lawyer. writing of an
estate he had just bought, added: There is
a chapel upon it in which my wife and
wish to be buried, If God spares our lives. y
An English lecturer on chemistry said
"One drop of this poison placed on the
tongue of a cat is sufficient to Kill the
strongest man." and an English lieutenant
said that the Royal Niger Company wished
to kill him, to prevent him going up the
river until next year.
A merchant who died suddenly left In his
bureau a letter to one of his correspon-
dents which ne had not sealed. HIS clerk
seeing it necessary to send the letter, wrote
at the bottom, Since writing the above
have died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
This Drink Was n Match.
From the New York Herald.


He was a waiter with an artistic eve,
and that was how he got a twenty-five
cent tip for serving two drinks.
1t was at a roof garden the other even
iTg. A young man in a blue serge suit had
come in with handsome young woman in
q Nile green shirt waist. The young man
beckonsd to the artistic waiter and ordered
a bottle Of teer ard a creme de menthe
The waiter brought the drinks and stood
for a moment, tray in hand. He looked at
the man and then at the woman, and then
deliberately put the beer before the young
man and the creme de menthe before the
girl.
The delicate green tint Of the French
iqueur exactly harmoniZed with the ex-
quisite tint of the young woman's shirt
waist. 1t could not have been otherwise
Any other arrangement of the drinks
would have been vandalism. The young
man was enthusiastic, the woman SAID
What a perfectly lovely ma tch," and the
artistic waiter got a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

From the Philadelphia Item
The cost Of stopping a train of cars has
always been subject of discussion, and it
is sometimes worth the inquiry of railroad
men. Estimates of the cast have ranged
from one-quarter Of cent up to 81 for
stopping an ordinary passenger train. The
small figure represented only the estimated
loss Of metal by applying the brake to the
Wheel Some of the real considerations
that go to make up the cost of a stop are
the coal burned while the train Is standing
still, and in order to resume the former
speed-this the Pennsylvania railroad peo-
pie put at II to 10 cents; then there are the
wages of all persons on the train, who,
while the train slows down and stops, are
paid as if the train were running. This is
insignificant in the case of one person, but
it amounts to something when the whole
force is considered; besides this there is the
wear of the rails. AyraiI lasts only third
as long where trains come to a stop on it
as when merely run over. This is the re-
suit of the action Of the brakes. Then, too,
more accidents occur to engines, to wheels
and to axles in coming to,a stop or in start
ing again than with running right along.
The Railroad Gazette reported discus
sion some years ago on this subject in
which the conclusion isl reached that the
attuai &C eosl oa Stopping an Ordinary Tram Is
about 30 to 6O cents.s An amusing story Is
told Of trial wherefexperts testify that it
cost 81 to stop a train. They esta blished
the fact. Then the counsel on the other
side produced the company's timetable,
with full list Of all the stops, including
sta tons, took the total number of Its trains,
calculated the total stoppages of all the
trains for one year, multiplying the result
by $2-the experts estimate of cost-and
demonstrated that the stoppages alone had,
II the estimate was right, cost the com.
pany three times as much as the entire
amount Of its operating expenses for the
year. This reduction to solid basis of
fact upset the 81 theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No Judge Cole
In re Jno. P. Goldstein, Mary J. Minor,
Lewis Casalegie. Florence Goddard Jno.
I. Wood and A. G. Zenowdacki; inquisi-
tioDs In lunacy confirmed. Rue agt. Rue;
Rudolph Eichhorn appointed guardian ad
Item. Kelly agt. Kelly; decree for parti-
ton.
Circuit Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt. Dickson ct al GER
titled to Criminal Court No l for trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
United States agt. George Ward, larceny
verdict OF jury set aside and motion for
new trial granted; defendant pleads guilty
70 pett larceny; sentence, Jail thirty days
United States agt. VIM. Dickson; verd! ct
for plaintiff for s29li69, with interest
from July 1, 1893. The Cincinnati Tribune
agt. w. A. Boyd; on trial.
Probate Court-Judge Cole.
Estate of John H. McInerny: final notice
naming Friday, July 81, for settling estate.
Estate OF Elizabeth S. Wetherell will part
~ proved. Estate of VIM. c. Moorhead;
final notice naming Friday, July 81, for set
ting estate. Estate of Ann Davis; will
MED Estate Of Phoebe c. Power; receipts
filed. Estate of Mary Fealy; will fle.l
Estate of Elizabeth S. WethereU; DO Es-
tate of Christiana ]. Mcqueen; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

From the New York Advertiser.
1t was sleek and fat as pet kitten, and
it roamed over the articles on display in a
big Westminster drug store window as
though it belonged there-but 1t didn't 1t
was there simply because the clerks and
those in charge had shut up shop and gone
home. But 1t was catching flies and evil
IDENTIFY enjoying itself, as the window was
large, and game was plentiful 1t paid
no attention to anything except the work
in hand, undisturbed by the proximity of
two newspaper men on their way home at
am. There are fly catchers and ffy
catchers, but the dexterity of this partic-
ular Mus Decumanus was sight to be re-
membered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07

From Brooklyn Life.
The young man picked up his hat and
looked sadly at the lining
There is no hope for me?' he asked.
family.
None whatever replied the beautiful
girl. her eyes filled with compassion.
When he reached the door he turned to-
ward her again.
Il have to thank you for one thing" he
said, bitterly.
What is that?" she inquired
You have not told me that Won would
be sister to me-
Il thought of that" she rejoned. hur-
riedly: but L suddenly remembered
WHAT" he asked, shortly as she stop
ped
That promised. this morning, to marry
your father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
Ben Hur-This unique and remarkably

Ben Hur.-This unique and remarkably
interesting entertainment, which drew such
large audiences last winter, was again
presented to the public last night at the
Church of Our Father, where it will con-
tinue during the week. That it has not lost
its drawing power was evidenced by the
nj mber that gathered in spite of the heat
to witness it's reproduction. DR.. Rogers
recited the story with all his old-time
fervor and eioquence, and the large num-
Der of new views added greatly to the in
terest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
A Dead Give Away.
m the Chicago Evening Post.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
The bicycle girl was almost in tears
Il thought my disguise was perfect" she
said. Il had this suit made just exactly
like my brothers, and the hat is like his,
Misunderstanding else is like his,
so I don't see how you could tell my sex
so easily
The young man laughed.
Loosen your belt" he said. "a man
does not pride himself on his small waist ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-07
Then She Melted.

From the Boston Courier
She-"Yes. Henry, our engagement is at
an end and I wish to return to you every
thing you have given me-
He-'Thanks Blanchei You NAV begin
ut once with the Kisses