davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
A QUESTION OF ENGINEERING.
The French Statesman Do Freyeinet and
His Argument With a Criminal.

The French Statesman Do Freycinet and
His Argument With q Criminal.
A story is told Of the French minis
| ter, NJ. dc Freycinet. In the midst of
| the trial of a man fer high treason he
became deeply interested in an argu-
ment with the accused to the effect that
his crime might have been committed
much more easily and cheaply.
III. de Freycinet is man of fine
character and ability. Before he be-
came politician he was a skillful en-
gineer. When he was president CT the
judicial council man who was accused
of helping to pull down the column
Vendome in 1871 was brought before
him.
The man confessed his guilt, but
pleaded that he was young and fanatical
at the time, and that he had been
drawn into helping to pull down the
column by his pride as an engineer in
arranging scaffolds and ropes to accom-
plish the feat.
''You are criminal said the min
lister severely. "You insulted the his
tory and the glory Of the country in de-
stroying that column. But" he reflect
ed a moment, chow did you do it? AS
question of engineering would like
to know''-
ooh, it was very simple, - replied
the accused, and he sat down at the ia
BILE, drew out a plan and calculated
lines, curves and angles, while the min
lister bent over him, following the work
with interest.
AS it went on, however, De Freycinet
shock his head, shrugged his shoulders
and smiled, and when it was finished
took paper and pencil and said
''That isn't bad. but you might have
done it much more easily and economic
ally
Then in his turn covering the paper
with curves, angles and calculations he
proved that twice as much time and
money as were necessary had been ex-
pended.
However, he concluded severely.
''you were guilty Of high treason
against the nation and must pay the
penalty.
The engineer did not escape with
light sentence but he had much salts
faction in replying:
"Ah, monsieur, but did you not just
now say that it had cost me too much
already?' -Savannah News
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
Chinese Treatment of Children.

However little liked the Chinaman
may be by his white neighbors, 1 have
at all times found that the Chinese had
at least one good and praiseworthy quail
ity-the kindness shown by all Of them
toward their children The poorest
parents always seem able to save enough
money to array their little ones in gay
garments Oh New Years day or other
holidays The children in turn seem to
be remarkably well behaved and respect
full toward their elders, and rarely if
ever receive corporal punishment They
seem very happy, and apparently enjoy
their childhood more than most Ameri=
can children. On almost any sunny day
the fond and proud father may be seen
at every turn in Chinatown carrying his
brightly attired youngster in his arms.
Other little tots, hardly old enough to
feel quite steady on their legs, toddle
about with infants strapped on their
backs They do not appear to mind this,
and it does not seem to interfere with
their childish pastimes. About the time
of the Chinese New Year Chinese chill
dren are particularly favored, and the
fond fathers deny them nothing. The
little ones always appear to be well pro-
vided with pocket money to buy toys
and candies. Theodore Wores in St
Nicholas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
FAME-AN AlLEGORY.

A temple in the morning light
Rose fair upon the mountain height
And shot its turrets high
Against the vaulted sky.
The youth set forth, with heart aflame,
Full armed with faith to write his name
Among the deathless great
Who conquer adverse fate.
He leaves his home with pouch and staff
And answers back with easy laugh
The warning and distrust
Of those whose hearts are DUST
The mountain roads are hard to climb
The solemn centuries of time
Have pressed the wrinkles deep
On every rolling steep.
Wild hungry beasts crouch in his path,
And Shiny serpents hiss their wrath,
While from the trees the owls
Hoot in black robes and cowls.
Then follows Night, pilgrim old,
A miser hiding the suns gold
His dark breast decked with stars
Won in celestial wars.
Still through the gloom the temple shed
Its radiance round the travellers head,
But in its pallid light
His brown hair turns to white.
By colder winds his face is famed.
He longs to clasp some friendly hand
Or feel the welcome touch
Of lips that love him much.
At last the temple gates are won.
He enters in. his journey done,
Then sinks in blank despair.
No living thing is there.
He cannot breathe the sitting air.
The light, phosphorescent glare,
That round his path was shed
Falls only on the dead.
Theodore P. Cook in New York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
WHIPPING HIS WEIGHT.
The Champion Logger Overostimated His
Fistic Ability.


In the logging camps Of Michigan
might makes right and the man who
has whipped all coners in fair fights is
king Of his camp.
One Of these, said q logger to a re-
porter, was very boastful Of his exploits.
He had been the victor in dozen fights
and no one cared to enter the lists with
him, but every man in the camp hated
the champion. Going into saloon one
day he announced: I'm tired of these
babies in camp I ain t had q good fight
in Michigan. l can whip my weight in
dogs, wildcats or anything that breathes
for $500"
4 meek looking man took the bet and
arrangements for the fight were made.
It was to take place in closed room
one week from the time the bet was
made
The day came and the champion
called, "Bring on your anilnile.' The
man who had bet against the king of
the camp brought his antagonist in q
large sack, which had been deposited
behind the stove in the saloon where
the match had been entered into, the
weather just beginning to get cold. The
gladiator entered the room, the sack
was emptied and the people crowded at
the window to see the contest. Out of
the sack came three large hornet nests,
the occupants of which had been revived
by the heat.
They issued from the nests in swarms
and lit all over the man. He fought
them for a minute or two, then with a
yell jumped through the window, carry
ing sash and glass with him, never stop
ping until he reached the river, into
which he jumped,
"Said he could whip his weight in
anything that breathed,' remarked the
meek little man as he pocketed the
stakes, ''but about five pounds Of hor
nets knocked him cut i'll the first
round. Washington Star
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

reason to prevent her from striking out q
yet more novel and original line and in
Producing the use of colors not heretofore
associated with the couture. Blue purple,
green and magenta would last her for an
other year, at three months each, besides
the changes that might be rung on each
color.
1t is confidently stated by French au-
thority that the red spots and pimples that
sometimes disfigure the complexion in the
spring may be discouraged by the use of a
wash mado by infusing the flowers of
spinach. The wash should be applied sew
eral times a day. "A great deal of spinach
should also be eaten, and leeks should form
part of the bill of fare. The onion is
everywhere acknowledged to be most ben
eficial in its effects, not only on the digos-
ton and therefore the skin, but on the
nerves. 1t is a far more poy. erful sodativo
than lettuce, which is so frequently rec
commended for its quieting influence.
An illustration is given of an evening
gown of black tulle spangied with gold
and jet. 1t is made over a lining of pink
silk. The skirt is gathered at the waist
and is adorned at half its height by hor-
izontal ruche of the same tulle. The
blouse bodice has a square decolletage and
is gathered over fitted lining. The
decolletage is framed by flat application
of spangled and embroidered lace. The
balloon sleeves are of elbow length, and
the belt of pink satin is tied behind.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

One has heard Of Russian dirt. Mos
COW is its highest expression, I'm sure.
Our baker is excellent (what a kalatch
for breakfast this morningD, but he has
been put into prison twice for having
such dirty shop. In Russia! What
must it have beenl This beautiful house
was discovered to be in q state OF filth.
Eight muzhiks were sent for, and two
women, and they and St. Petersburg
servants set to work yesterday. The su
perintending is difficult, for the men
in Russia,-noble creatures!-will not
scrub, neither will they wash windows,
and they needed much pcrsuadlng, pre-
cept and example. MARY Grace Thorn,
ton in CelitGry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
Old Lady lin a shoeshop)-Have you
felt slippers?
Small Boy Assistant lso1emnly)-=
Yes, ma am. Many time !-Exchange.
Flower Farming For Women.

Flower farming undertaken by wo1n-
ell Is by no means unlucrative. have
one friend who is doing well with a
violet farm and apple orchard. Another
lady, no longer young, but with an i'll
ao,nitable pack, compelled by circum-
stances TO make her own living, started
a lily farm last summer IL u remote
country village in Sussex. am glad 10
say she is succeeding wonderfully, and
besides her lilies dispcses of eggs,
cream, laushrooms and garden produce,
without difficulty. And my friend was
a London woman who had had 10 pre-
vloaa experience in country ways and
6oings London Gentlewoman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
nv wife, help me find it!"

my wife, help me ind It'll!
The woman crawled to her knees, her
eyes raised to his, and the terrified cab
man, watching through the window, saw
that the kerchief folded across her bose m
was bright as if lamp glowed behind
it.
The other man saw it, too, and his
white claws shot out, burying them
selves i'll her breast. When he had fin
ished, he held in his stained and drip
ping hands the woman's heart. 1t quiv-
cred, like the bruised human thing it
was, but the light shining from it never
wavered, lighting the hollow of the
mans hand and the hollow of the great
room, his face and his loose, white lips
smiling widely, and the pit Of his
throat, that was black as the gate of
hell; lighting, too, the tumbled, tram
pied body and the star dust of spilled
diamonds.
He paused an instant, he whose name
was that of the dead, then he turned
and bounded toward the window. There
was smash of glass, and the cabman
felt those smeared fingers at his own
neck.
CHOW take me back where 1 came
from. Be quick, or else - He did not
finish his threat.
The cabby gave a sick gulp, as if his
throat were full of paste; then he was
dragged over the ground and flung into
the seat of his cab The creature sprang
after him, grinding him against the
dashboard with its bony knees, where
the poor cabby chung, frantic with ter
ror, as they fed, pounded, flew down the
road.
When the cabman opened his eyes
again, there was great burst of sun
shine. Above his head shone the heav-
ems, deep as the core of sapphire, and
tar away he could see the blue haze of
the city streaked with gray plumes of
smoke. In the grass lay his shattered
cab, and high over his head, it's pearly
summit seeming plunged in the eternal
azure, rose a marble shaft. On it were
carved these words: "To Judas Withers.
Erected by his loving wife.
The letters were Of gold, but the
morning sun had touched them into
words of fire.-Julie Closson Kenly in
San Francisco ArgOnaut
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
A BEETLE THAT GNAWS SHELLS.
And 1t Does Other Things Calculated to
Make Its Prey Trelnhle.

Of all the insects the beetles are the
most interesting. There is one that car
ries cannon, which q naval man
would call I: stern chaser, and is loaded
with fluid. When pursued, the beetle
fires it, and the other insect, usually a
carniverous beetle, is blinded by the dis
charge Of fine acid spray. Hence its
name of bombardier. The latest thing
that has been learned about beetles is
that Dytiscus marginalis cuts its way
through the shells OF snails and mollusks
and eats the inhabitants.
W. B. Tegetmeior writes to the Lon
don Field and tells about the curiosity
of naturalists at finding shells manifest
ly gnawe} by some insect or other and
the final discovery CT Dytiscus margin
ais at work on the she'll Then he tells
some things about the Dytiscus family.
Says he:
81 know of no more interesting ami
NAL i'll an aquarium than Dytiscus,
who soon acquires the habit of follow
ing the fingers for food and amuses
himself at night, if the aquarium is
open, by flying round and round the
room, and occasionally misses the way,
and, being unable to return, is found
on the floor i'll the morning. There is
one drawback to the habits Of this crea-
ture. He is bloodthirsty tyrant Of the
aquarium, requiring the whole place to
himself, for if kept with tadpoles, frogs,
fish or any other animals, he quickly
GpctTOy-S thn1,, ie
his own size"
What hawks are to the other birds,
cats are to other mammals, sharks are
to other fish, the Dytiscus is to other in
sects.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
NEW MATERIALS.
Wooden Canvas, EIousselines de Lame and
Thin Fabrics Made Up Over Silk.

w OClon CAHVaSs AOuSSciIncS &c L21ne ana
Thin Fabrics Made Up Over Silk.
The coming months will bring show
of canvases of all colors, as this material is
looked upon as likely to supersede the
heretofore popular crepon. Wooden can
vas, at times coarsely and loosely woven,
at others more evenly disposed, and re-
minding one somewhat of Java canvas,
especially in fashionable tones of beige,
tan and suede, will be the stuff most en-
ployed by the leading houses. Others,
again, are similar to etalnine, but are soft
er and more supple in warp and wool.
Then there are whole series of grena-
dimes, mousselines &c laine and gossamer
fabrics that will be made up over contrast
ing colors of silk, the latter giving pretty
shaded appearance to the dresses, peculiarly
attractive and charming.
We talk about fashion and personify it
as a sort of deity, but as matter of fact,
designers may design, manufacturers may
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
Write as You Feel.

If you would write to any purpose,
Yog must be perfectly free from within.
Give yourself the natural rein; think
ON no pattern, no patron, no paper, no
press, no public; think OH nothing, but
follow your impulses. Give yourself as
you arcr-what You are and how you see
it. Every man sees with his own eyes or
does not see at all.-Emerson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
FIRST LOVE.

There is heaven in the throbbing hearts Of
maiden and of youth
When there's not songster in the land that
sings note of ruth
1t is when they meet in purity in first loves
hallowed bliss,
Where the twilight and the darkness meet and
kiss as lovers kiss
There's curse upon humanity, pronounced
at Adams fall
There's q period in an Edcnland, however for
us all
And it's during love tTysts of our youth, while
feeling loves first bliss.
Where the darkness and the twilight meet and
kiss as lovers kissl
Memphis Commercial
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

Disorder in drawing room is vulgar
in an antiquary's study, not. The black
battle stain on soldiers face is not
vulgar, but the dirty face Of house
maid is-Ruskin,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

Settler water derives its name from
the village of Lower Settlers, in Nassau,
where several springs, united i'll one
basin, yield 5000 cubic feet an hour OF
this sparkling mineral water.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

Michigan has been calleo the Lake
State for All obvious reason. 1t is bet
ter know. the Wolverine State,
from th1l npresence Of great num-
bers of Is in it's forests.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
Scots Emulsion.

of Cod-liver Oil, is condensed nourish-
ment; food tor the building up OF the,
system to resist the attacks of disease.
it should be taken in reasonable doses
all summer long by all those whose
weight is below the standard of health.
If you are losing ground, try bottle
now.
For sale by all druggists at soc. and sr.os
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03
PARIS NOTES.
How Giddy Paris Women Dye Their Hair
To Prevent the Spring Pimple.

Women Of fashion in Paris have, many
of them, fancy for changing the color of
their hair as they change the fashion of
their dress. 1t is q curious caprice, but
not an uncommon one, although the taste
displayed by it cannot merit even the du-
bious compliment of being called oues-
tionable. One grand dame alters the hue
OF her locks every three months, running
through the whole gamut of shades
blond, dark brown, black, light brown,
red and auburn. When the last resource
OF these different colors is exhausted, what
will she dof Her freak already shows that
she is utterly Indifferent to invidious crit
lcism, SO there would appear to be no good
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

Distillcrs in Victoria, Australia, re-
ceive $975 a week, i'll Germany 49, IS,
in Denmark So 90 and in Spain 81. 25.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-07-03

The woman crawled to her knees, her
eyes raised to his, and the terrified cab
man, watching through the window, saw
that the kerchief folded across her bose m
was bright as if lamp glowed behind
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-16

E~yEEEEEAS dsfauat las fsaaD usads ~ fht
Nv BmnEtiEuE Ed q maUrlEHEE, PZsuuGBa and
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dIs Il sasr1h gay 81 gtIg- gs.s, Eu8 e rsasr5 n
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o. %,EI1ih IfIElrI.Bb tIsEiE 90 Bt mortgages On
gt4Ee ML vtiEltn a1eraEurta with rDe DEdt tbts-t-
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tiis sUu I'd tive t~sUuerEf9 ant 4HiE aims aqd4MrS
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yr-snlsstS, 8stnBap IN Bt1S nEEzufF eff Day. AMI S,s-
ftrg;,sd TaI2rt.8D Gs dpEgvK. sgvlfs
2iE ulr-tn-eEIg gugrttT 90 ss-ta0n -rus,s.
E,,u, "a ID fNp-1Egtlbn ssaH aEnsaA.sa $50 -u..-Y
fTur8 fz rtIEs ffrE4aaEtt ryn.T Fripr 5g- III
a.s-eEs u..ss.A sale WI ~ rraas IN yufilr unp-
niunL ~ ails stt5rEr 1T Aaia sIslsu-Fs III ihs tr,mf
nsEr % tl.s narr1 hauBt. in sAetsr- IN ssld
ys1IpI % -sJs ans state ct -,au1h IBEJTH- ca
5ltl1rtEITa llas g5itH Ttag Ef gEfa-+SE agAE- az Eue
a ussgE az she E~8us-uaar.
1sEsstt 2tfi4Gtr- Sau1h DIErnu. Der. 3A. BaEL
EB6EE r. LEuE,
BlfIJHUs ALLY. hHslruss q mgr-uEsrsEa
Ar1ErntT SEQ Egs4l-ufe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-16

g1husps. gdpsr,sa llat auoursse sp tAse rai,1s'
s,sy.e .9F 4 m,srassga4.R. tsslaftEzssstF power ~ taa's
,stp,,, fE frtuN kallGIatltI. NzttIlt~ ha1asst1s ~
rN,. fl6 gmu aeaup Hna Trust S5enAa1S tr ~Nb
sYr,s,,y41. nlrksrtA. m~nftEalsit. lsttsa 9Nsav 80.
Ear ,r,g sssuslrlsse 81 birlt - % ntrr@N i8
sSs,F ~ ai,s .su.tras 2d NU9 Gauurie nSptR Ltf-
an 1.as as I-i,ad ~ Mechanics ssefat&S msAfs,
stpie psa3laltnnsz raosSr aaa AZ t,s's,s - pesNNopSg
ar -,,etr N ~ NUF GlDEntg +oalbk AAaasnsv sha
r,s,rts;usairE slae s1t8D west anta1'f AZ ssssL1
s..ypsr n a-pp,tsilfs &as hnnaI.s5 ssng 1~ersf ANt
gsp rpl.ne fbts-isns gAN IN a&vg 1sna8 stHNs
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arr,gea.s::.: iaas mr. s,aer tutsr8srtao ~ 9eS So
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T3tssat l,ausaatar Ind. 1sHa.
MECHANICS b6GTNS B8NL
AssSlrrlss 81 Gtrrrsres-
g. a G~urNrEyAaAs Attorney aT Atsagflse ~
nc rn.s.sues. ~ utasrBCS-u- hputb Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-16
Egeland Sayings.


w IL JONES n harzls from ngg-gIasg
Mixes Pg1.sHp P41ersara- vino " al
nsnJ5ng aihr Madisun normal sdao,al
d han1es Gsa a pl.li-
Mlss Ollie gocsss aaps guGss 90
&ebaasr 10 gs,urrn 1aae tessrnas Of
dlssasnzakung
Diam Curry and funalg- Of Ca5aag
ton a,aesgaE, are Ttsrang 1har trlsuts
and rslasaaques IN 1liis ns,sk 81 ahs
N,0uikA.
Harry JONES Is gr51re sick wish
possaluasasn. IAr Hanrgnn II utasad-
ing Eu-
Mliaaas Lqrssasn 2aus g,grgiahEs4d the
large @raarry OF Lewis Olesaa and
nsoTsfa aaa same eD hs Psrs,s-
X Y. T.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-16

unnhill aass essen n'f.tt Ia TIM pgultlEfiEuf ad a
1sS,faEsz5s. nstfe Az AsEaa EtisrutrwI l+E2 ty
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-01-16

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