davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
ISLAND CITY NEWS HENS.
Is AClIJsEDsO aIMREdkMGlsA IRAN.


IN JTN No. 'N
uasytrscn, -inns. Asriil1f ..aHarry ciIf.
'regd nphsgsr u cetniss Park. sdua,on
s'''u, y vtrai totllrr tnf4nseu rcipFte' ia
esile atilt.< was i't theioits todayrsnr: a,
parposr az nryAs, -l,,-4,,o sf,s ,,,4.s, ,,,,r, 4
issrx yr. Il 81 ana u Tn,l.s 81 I,
h,sila a racstonA I'd. h..l, \, .iirr.
Z: snss u, = ltaass. pfeiasnt; ot
''Eil's'ns9' y'SF 81 q, wss,e6
asillsie lee z "a s. eserlsa el,,tas pssv:,
W., ss.lis1 ~; issEl ~; 10 siict
|isn % % hsse ,shb bansnta az ii SschI
go 81 % prpslted With al. naufern
saniilrus ss1es u * sffiio 90. Tha ~
|'er I1Vt "a rolooi Ia inal.ns Ia !, !, ~, q
it,rs !. ~ IN ,fl AN. 4 y ", y. M
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III a. Y Il 49,, VI os
iyesSl van, uI q ~ 81 nc \,
leilIli it n 4, ~ :, = -
fh Y
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

Mnsstq Moore. Mfns ssa,ic Damon. MIS-
FOB Hnstan. NlcE Mamie penni=- Mis<
Mnty tinrr. MIS-. Lula Horton Y
~ Nn1 detsdtd 70 Nivo dinner during
tnn nQNt Se1tipu. pf The district court *
tnit pinceitnd 10 forward tho proceeds To-
..ennfonds Va. Tor the ppfpoao abofS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16
pEEl; slinUDunr.
A i'aalI.I W, I.Iy,sggE cAarre

a fan Unto " ttra NJ I,rsercr CHARGED
VI iNith fHsst avpjisi Assanit, z
Erenhan. ~ hprll it-.Agr. Gcorrs
w ro;s ,peie III 'tlfd few 5rrrlpin, saa
Sf-rl,s2 slit sAft, .p5ss III rho 4eity today,
e,s1 'scai u hi5S h,inaiinn. of attending
ti.s % si.t,srrfls naftms ntliGalycnfon
on mo IA. f.e ~ now In liz Sni ynar.
hs,s.ess sd nsah ~ iiS AZ 10 10 sos nd
Wv. sissss snlao, and ths issh school
n y z ilei'sd SesS.l ,ss'.s 70 base bali
.f,sast SUNDAY wa NJ cbildrws Day ut
RIO 11nr tcf 1(sqd 1fr.1s1ttrp,flta alss
hsl,ssl DO j, I'D 30l y . q ,linx Bsryicu
@lff4sl fIiflt dt ~ lfgn rIa = ef1latcd vs<l-
torV4y "a n i,lsfrift N fttputssd 1soauit
4iid lins3 i@pH4ur Al ~ honn IN anpear
lhhl tle ,coS nv oetirt AZ TIT iicxt feg-l
rRegp. val N EnfjtlnKs q tho Hrepharn
iffNt ~ 4, 1,siirii tha COM
" ~ "a stisnd Tbs oDcuinx Of
n 4, 3s.al 4, IN Else 1isg = II
Y n ~ VII ~ q fNts A. y fAitictfflll
tliD e0(h. ~ 49, n '' M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

rdnn, Tszas.l Aprli lfl-l.a1t nf't WI
-si,t,tt !, fes,,sres,, rrinr ahopt ~ mics
froII fitta. NJ c5i.od out 81 hiR tcuo-
20 ~, .ii,t y. fnted. No Gov or D1zuc-
rlA4s polhl'ps C. ms Enuniercr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

siid walked another block. There ho
locked up and saw the illuminated clock
in the marisst'housc tower. and drawing
from his vest pocket an Immense. silver
watch fully az large as a saucer. he
wand 1t up sg.fii,e Key aRd setsits hunds
with. the clocir In the tower. While he
wassdoing this a well dressed gentleman
carrying gold-heased Maiacca cane
slipped past and wa1lltedysofiiy doEnttAs
shady sIdc sof the ftrdet. stupped I'M a
deep. shadow and scemedjto be waiting
forssome ona
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

\ You,soe .1ir,ait,,a7uavynar,er,or.ti,e
.sny,vay ~ no y On az hands down
an.nu,eg 1fs ver-,, .a,,v5,lry,,irsl loo. a
||scn. and rArn.sntire1ys upaouuafnfe,
4 !, 49,, ., .,i,,,., ,,,...,,,..,,,,0,.,,
\, f,.,n IrS,,s., r,,,,. i.,,,,a,'sse so,S
- t,,., ,.-.,,,., ~, ,sa-o,.,
\. :. 4, II ~. ~ -, 1, -.
A ,'<A - ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

@About fifteen, minutes iater the -youag'
man entered a Restaurant on 'couisiess
erect and took his seat timidiy az
table. Hs.drew nnotherch airicloset oiilis
aide and dspositsd ,earsfuiiy therein his
carpet bag Five sninutos later wen
dressed manswiih a -Gold-hcaded Maiacea
cane entered in, a great hurry and after
hanging up his silk hat, seatcd himself
uirnostaout of breath. at the-aanr table.
yyaer. looking mp. he recognised tho
sAa jewelers. window. and.smilipg ploas-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

o.
rnin
way deicously
ae rural that The
leading
pair of short
nr OF
wpreaiook apprehension
~, es cro about hin
bag OF the old shiny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

mons. Wrrt hc nav wuc d. ou.an. hlc,,
etnighf heart fuah.
the captain mn,le "a nprins. srdthe pa,o
renufinen standing about each took one
fe4t-uko step UPWARDS Mr.. Hin1ulonh and
A 4fn, gtcppcd. AH.tbosmcnry wentnnso the.
licqf1,e lhasschneec, sfsc out a nlsrlilsyre,td
Isty- K'fQottr that rnwfthntih ctfIrf,lffvIfN
5fr iianlons hsaa. and they ieoiseu into
Mr.. slnmpns kayn, enc x,,arse
~ his rearsahd' tnsn hacse1 faA'asd Z the
''Doqf-t make nny-. ut,ssn;te !" ne ga.
l 'Thdra ,s-ns a bi,ic 1fliari al hts 1esrn s1-
scsly ths ies'e'Sef Do aiming rps's5 ~
ecenremcn"s be- fnid. Asf .rpi;issspu,a'i
itpe{ nus2rrs. AK ter ni,tc a. " "a fsf,isi
youli see nc. I'm Goipg lnto Nee; 20 4
svyo weeks 30 ace attcrl 70 y uif,s7i7 N ~ d
land I'llfhc 81 homo M am n tilrh I
w rinlra sos kowcry y; eiyl,t fUrirTt tho
,isine7er. = fsrfsaily rlsile NY trayellsiE
Nr., Summons backed ialclliy loutsanatlis.
nrfio1rsIh -. 'S. IS i..l
isvs ss.nnses later. chr.s,, fI.dhnsi
figrenS c1snes. spn yinat,rr ,v,l3fcr Tho II.
T. nnds'r.. Railway conjpaiiy. md raftsp,r
,ain barsand sad;
''Whinky.cid mar. and Gay, Fet q nigrcr
E:asa'tha that will'y you, I.nselfit..
GALVESTON NOTES.
Galveston. Texaa. Apiii sEs-At 4 a
gpcclal meeting orrthe city cspnea
ned thiF evening a ,cofripitfns con ltius
" 1ttorruian" orilyx. Rpr,Ishssna si.iiihts
Swctn spp9nifpd 10. con lcs lrslsss
IIllaf tsie spiasf e sgsSsci u ih {hs Seily
llwithsn view soi the clts .sstiu it ios q
llptrlef aer 80 sxacls;i axe o. iii
of III own. Iilf ccis tnlit " " ifi.ss 10
f<poit at lie council 'ireov 3 ne<t ilnA-
Z "a. ". .Tal'icr OF .tuetin:,sns liere' ,pduy
Itfisd closed = cortshct lsl,2S ~
INA iser. Of Tie Ora nd Silesa ~ tt.s
I'city, 10 ing 10 ,Atr. NydiH ssii sfa
l.liotEcsi k8ieii fcr aiphriod icf lflyc seark
.austin iioasc ysll be M ti,es.ii
ia fnAe,irE or, Tho csericf Prsseeijya
lsuSFco lion he'd i,slt a .,at 4 n
ilQt stso In. M n III lltifFo Dsi2 llntl -
Irnnds 70 Use curry icndl - l'hoye lvte
|, ~ iskils fcsi rlti,ssf on aAta- 10
49,. l4 Al
n ...r 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

shaIl not undertake to- feziribe theilo-.
.,,;sy of,the ararirren,f to.wir,oh. our wis.,
49, raxt want. ohnhii,,z ;hcrscs arc al
,,,ns, ,,t,i.norii IN lIouriou. and as this 10
sr.o ato,-v. the atleqp. 20 Giye q deiifitr'
,tss,ion 10 Nvcii an iii7'itution N ~ city
~ mo wen known mn-1 .ty OF ilourfoHf
.-,,,ir rneet, With increiu,lty. Esirhcrisiit
49, boN tray managed TO Ind such
Me- both OF them beirz strAngerr, hut
i,v zone accidental b,undof. capetnt|
rsi.ncy icd Mr. SimmouF Up bFiEhtly'
No. ~ and oarpcted stair INTO 4 larae
= mont. who're a goodiy csuwd OF sncr
=, 49,. r.. beroi, trylns ther kick az TIE az
800. raries usually found IN wen AZ
- M -, ,T..sshi.n., horac,
~ ..ssirrny openrd lA,o tho room rcar-
80 x fhe.tnd fnrlte1t IRON ihe c'ren,; lpl-
!. -sl,.e,y.in front OF ne tyo se7tetlen
49,, tht-yl catered was annll room "
,s.,.s.h. c1cre t.gSicr iirreq rq1pl tatlos niid
49,. ~ fle < time unrcciiItad.
r ,..ney. AID NJ Simmons Ts,fe1
~ az iarrrer rooti 'fqr While. EnnlaE
49,, ,,tsl ms ~ tity won or lest 70 me
Iclc,saitulkl ard fortunes q DE snn,es.
ne nm III Inc room Viewed siFt sti,nslia
800, ,7l-cc recalled hliprliy. Hia oAT7at rag
49, II 70 d,cnfa a vast deal Of sass.9 meat
s.yd e,serv snnr,in the rnou,- vale = y
- ~. M, Is rnuacnent. st.li gssed rron M
~ h Tlourinrr ,pi,d tnrgry eyes, e. WE
ttcos.,c chcice tid-blf upon which they iA ir
Ivoula feasf-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-16

ain slr Annos ehanung race outeh
sst Pacific Raway COMPANY and
OF dc the missed my train by about
very 1ryirSI too as In thousand dollars
/, entirely ~ ma ca uafut edtIn Hcuston.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
PECULIAR RETAINING PEE.
John Chinaman Had It Arranged BefoFs
He Perpetraeed the Crime

John Chinaman Had It Arranged BefePs
He Parpetraeed the Crime
COL. A. T. Vogelsang, the attorney,
is regarded as one OF the best Tsoor-
teurs Of the legal profession. In Tho
Palace grillroom recently, says tho San
Francisco Call, he let out string OF
anecdotes. He said that few weeks
ago Dennis Spencer, tho Nape fumL-
nary, was called upon by Q Chinaman
one evening, when the following din
logue occurred:
"One ChinamaD KIN another China
man with n hatch-tS bow much You
charge make him cleaTY
~'T'll take the casa said Mr.. Spenoer,
for 81 ,0oo.'
"tAllee light said the Chinsman, i
be back after while,'
"In about a week he returned TO Mr..
Spencers Office and laid down 81 900 in
gold coin on his table. Mr.. Spencer
swept the money into ths.diawer.
well, the Chinaman, no dead
"'Who killed hiIn?'
AZ did,
"'When did You kin htmT
"Last night"
There was some curiosity on the part
of the audience for further light on the
disposition of the 81, 900, but Mr.. Vogel-
Sang Immediately spun OF on 90 an
other story.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31

The schedule printed below is a
comprehensive guide to the best and
most desirable route to Atlanta from
the North and Northwest, Chicago,
indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville,
st. Louis, Terre Haute and Evans
vile.
Palace day coaches and Pullman
sleeping cars are attached to all trains
shown in this schedule.
Extremely low rates have been
made to Atlanta and return, via the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway. All trains run solid be-
tween Nashville and Atlanta, except
train in last column. The train in
third column, which leaves Cincinnati
at 4:90 p. m., runs solid to Atlanta.
This is the route of the famous
Dixie Flyer" through all the year
round" sleeping car line between
Nashville, Tenn, and Jacksonville,
Florida.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31

ten inches In height and Is of very
delicate growth, soon dying % TIC
8lightest injury to it's stem or root
w. A. Manda, the expert florist, who
has made many collections Of the plant
for various botanical societies, says
that 1t Is TO be found In only two spots
in the world-around Wilmington. n.
c., and Raleigh, n. C. In ten years, he
says, 1t will be probably extinct. and
is even now exceedingly rare.
Strangely enough. plant incloseS
30 that no insects can get TO IL, will
live longer and thrive better than one
we'll supplied with flies. A flesh diet
renders 1t exceedingly delicate, and
furnishes another argument for the
Vegetarian society. Darwin analysed
the juices of the trap and found that
they resembled the gastric juices In an
animal, giving an acid reaction and dis
solving rapidly small pieces of beef,
cheese, etc.
The muscles actuating the lids OF the
traps strongly resemble in their action
those of human being. BY making an
incision and dividing what seemed to
answer for nerves In the stalk of the
the trap the leaves became paralyzed
and would not shut. These facts appear
TO show that the Venus fly trap comes
nearer 10 animal life than any form of
vegetation known.
Many scientists have studied the
plant and soy that tt undoubtedly
thrives on Juices Of the slaughtered In
sects. Mr.. Manda. who is an authority
on the plant, says that the idea of the
plant living thus Is all nonsense, and
claims that the insects are responsible
for the killing of the plant. The So
called gastric juice Is. he says, natures
effort in behalf of thu plant to get rid
Of the intruder. He Is unable to explain,
however, why the fly trap spreads at
fractions to beguile the insects to their
doom.
Audubon says that be SOW specimens
In Florida Of the Diopaea Of enormous
size and big enough to digest birds.
Nobody else has seen them. The gen.
eral impression is that he was mis-
taken,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
s1ARvlnaAaRls DOCTORS.

Not Enough PATIENT Free Hospitals Out
Into the Practice or 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. DIR. Arnaud de Lang
lard, an old physician, who had been
decorated by the government for brave
conduct during the cholera epidemic
many years ago, committed suicide
with his wife because his practice had
dwindled to the vanishing point and
starvation was staring them in the face.
In commenting upon the tragedy sew
eral 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 pow
erty among physicians is the destitu
ton of most of their patients. Medical
science has made such great strides, too.
that maladies of all sorts are now more
quickly cured, and such precautions are
taken to prevent the spread of conta-
gious diseases that epidemics are be-
coming practically unknown, The
number of doctors, on the other hand,
has rapidly increased. Another reason
why there is not practice enough to
go around is that in many of the hos
pitfalls people can be treated for nothing
or ct very nominal figure. Many of
these hospitals have training 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 members of
the family who has profted by this in
5truction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
HOLES IN THE CANVAS.
An Important Discovery Increasing tho
Efficacy of Sails.

An Important Discovery Increasing tho
Efficacy of Sails.
An italian sea captain, Clio Batta
Vasallo, of Genoa, has made very in
teresting innovation in the use of sails
of ordinary sailing vessels. He claims,
says the Philadelphia Record, that the
force of wind cannot fully take effect in
q sail, since the air in front of it cannot
properly circulate in the inflated part,
and remains stationary Immediately in
front of part of the sail proper. He
avoids this staghation of air, as he calls
it, by the application of number Of
small holes in that part of the sail
where the depression is deepest when 1t
is filed; these holes are reinforced like
a buttonhole SO that they will not tear
out. Trials made In various weather
have resulted as follows! With light
wind, boat with ordinary sails made
four knots, while the new sail increased
the speed to 81. knots. In fresh breeze
the respective speeds were seven and
SA knots; and in Il strong wind they
were eight and ten knots per hour. It
stands to reason that the doing AWAY
with layer of air, which cannot escape
past the sides Of the sail, must increase
the efficiency of the sauboat. Where
the wind formerly struck q cushion Of
air which acted like spring mattress,
decreasing the actual pressure of the
wind against the canvas, this current OF
air now strikes the sail direct, and, of
course, has greater efficiency. Vasal-
10 has received much encouragement
from practical sailors as well ss the
oretical scientists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
TRAPS INSECTS.

an 8ngs and Throws the Skel-
I sil.- Z 'out-As Rare as 1t Is
so'' Sa!ss Wonderful
t Two hytrap is the name of very
TIA. 2 plant on exhibition at the
tTlhow in the Grand Central
- IN New York. 1t is pretty, un-
81 little plant, but with blood
an. KIstes all out OF keeping with
Up = Feeds on flies, mosquitoes,
SSnl . pyspepsiapy insect which comes
"a It's ACCOMMODATIONS embrace.
is not Msssais. Gent with unwary insects
Oh COS happen TO alight on it's
,gerovtsPe' onl haves, bus deliberately en-
es I've sRowHy exuding q kind of honey
ON thf HsssESh Oft the fatal traps, These
ttle vi, two soft, downy leaves,
Inch b )gether on one side. They
az, friu th delicate bristles which
loos like Ielashes on two very wide
Theses absolutely nothing to excite
thu Drdcion of an insect visitor, even
th will I mosquito. Lured by the honey
81 meetedge of the trap the lucldess in
a, Churghts on the bristles and pre-
s. q. pr a meal. 1t never gets any
I'd for at the touch of the insects
a. nun bristles fly back like lightning,
Thp two leaves come together, In
MSpithe fly between their walls.
fristles interlock like the fingers
OF cfasped hands, thus rendering cs-
cape impossible. Under the stimulus
of the prisoners struggles the numer-
Gus glands on the inside walls of the
trap pour forth a secretion which con-
tains some substance like pepsin. 1t is
in fact vegetable gastric juice, and
under it's influence the unfortunate In
sect gradually melts away-is digested
alive in fact. When the juices of its
prey have been extracted the trap re-
opens and the skeleton and wings are
thrown out. This is how the plant
lives, although when flies are scarce 1t
can manage to get along on a vege-
tartan diet, which is supplied by the
roots.
Venus fly trap is perennial plant,
and the leahess stem rises from ro-
settle of root leaves. 1t runs from six to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
phosphorus IN che nratn.

The human brain contains a consid.
cradle proportion of phosphorus. vary
ing from one-twentietb to one
thirtieth of the entire mass. II the
average weight of the Caucasian brain
be taken at AN ounces, it will then con-
tain an amount of phosphorus amount
ing from / 7-12 to 2ss ounces. A curious
fact regarding this phosphorus IN the
human brain is that it Is almost
entirely wanting In tho brain matter OF
idiots. 1t has also been noted that the
brain power depends to some extent,
at least. on tho number and depth of the
convolutions In the brain mass. Halter
says, '~Ths lower we descend IN the
scale OF intelligence the fewer and shall
lower these convolrtions become
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31

For further information, address
BRIARD F. HILL, Northern Passenger
Agent, 23S Marquette Building, Chic
ago, H.; R. G. CowARDN, Western
Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange
Building, st. Louis, Mo-; or D. j..
MULLANEY, Eastern Passenger Agent,
SO W. Fourth ST., Cincinnati, 0.
E4La5ssLa M nANT TV
gSszzs-sscE W. IL I'AtNhGl,
g. P. & T. A., Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
A Bank Pesident.

Mr.. w. T. Nelson, pesident of the
Second National Bank, of jackson
Tenn, says: "For Indigestion and
Nervous troubles, would rather give
up the use of any other remedy than
Kings Royal Germeteur. AS nerve
tranquilizer and restorative, it is all
that can be desired. It is not a mar
ocotic in any sense, but produces the
happiest effect upon the disordered
nervous system, / consider it an in
valuable remedy, and have for many
years been recommending it to my
friends" New package, large bottle
1O8 doses, 81. For sale by II. @
Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
You Can Believe

The testimonials published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are
written by honest people, who have
actually found in their own experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the
blood, creates an appetite, strength
ems the system and absolutely and
permanently cures all diseases caus-
cd by impure or deficient blood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31

Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act promptly, easily and effec-
lively.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31

For further information, address
H. q. MoRpUE, A. G 2 a
or Louisville, KY.
W. L. MILLS,
greensboro, Ky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31

All the larger Kentucky towns will
enjoy substantial building booms
with the coming of spring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-01-31
:. & N. TIME TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 20 st. Louis Fast Mail 10 :0S n. m
No. So Nashville Ac"nm =. S'4Ap m
No. 81 st. Louis EXnress 9'bN n. IN
No. 92 Chicago Flyer -------------- % IL p. m.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. SO st. Louis Express. ...............6:00 m
No, IS Nashville Accommodation go. ..7:05 a m
No. 81 st. Louis Mail ........E 80 y
No. 90 Chicago Flyer 6 AZ a M
Nashville Accommodation does not run on
sunday.
North bound st. Louis and Chicago Fast
sroins have through trains solid and sleepers
to Chicago and St. Louis.
Fast Line stops only at important stations
aud crossings. Has through Pullman sleep
srs 70 Atlanta. Ga
]. NJ. ADAMs,Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-12
HOME FOR WRITER'S.
The National Editorial Association
Will Discuss the Subject.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee of the National Editorial
association met at the Planters hotel
last evening with President r. H
Thomas of Mechanicsburg, Pa, in the
chair, and transacted some routine
business.
It was decided to hold the next an
nual convention at Galveston, Tex,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
February Sd, 4th and 5th, 1897.
One of the features of next years
convention will be a trip to Mexico
for which the railroads promise to fur
nish every possible comfort and con-
venience.
The matter of esta blishing a home
for writer's was informally discussed
Some plan viii be decided upon among
the members of the committee before
the convention meets, and a, report
will be submitted to that body to act
upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-12
PRINCESS OF WALES.
How the Future queen OF England Looks
at the Spinning Wheel.

How the Future Queen OF England Looks
at the Spinning Wheel.
The princess of Wales had the for
tune to be reared in homely simplicity.
Her father, when she was born, was
duke of Sch1eswig-Ho Istein-Sonder-
burg GIucksburg, a younger son of
not very rich house, and without pri-
vate fortune. His family was brought
up economically, like that of any coun-
try gentleman. It is not strange, there
fore, that the princess, his daughter,
should be especially marked among the
royal personages of Europe for her do
nestle tastes. 1t is well known that in
her girlhOod she made and remodeled
her own simple frocks and trimmed
herself her own headgear. Her mother
was a German, and she herself received
the excellent training in the needle and
hOusewifely arts that German matrons
deem essential for their daughters.
Among these is the use of the spinning
wheel, and the princess recurs with
never ceasing affection to that homely
but picturesque implement, in the use
of which she is as slzillfuI as any Ger
man country girl of the time when she
was one herself. Though the princess
of Wales no longer is obliged to do spin