davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

Seventy Greeks Will sail on the French line steam
ship La Tourane to-day for home. 10 Join the
Creek Army They will form a procession az the
rooms of tho Greek Club. at No. q Roosevelt-st.
and with a large contingent of friends will march
10 Tho steamer The passage OF twenty OF the
party has been paid by John d. faifhaKS' d "ieeN
corfcctioner OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
TURKEY IMPATIENT AT DELAY.
MAY ASK To RE PERMITTED TO DEAL WITH
CRI,TAN INSURGENTS

CRETAN INSURGENTS.
Constantinople, April The fighting between
the Mussulmans ara Christians which is daily
reported from The island OF Crete is creating
bad impression here. ana it is believed that the
Turkish Government will soon propose to the
Powers that Turkey herself be permitted to
take action against the insurgents.
II is stated on undOubted authority that the
efficient manner IN which the Turkish forces
were modified on the Greek frontier Is due TO
German officers, and it is added that all the
plans OF campaign intrusted to them to carry
out have been prepared by able strateRists In
Berlin. The greatest confidence. therefore. is
felt in military circles here to the outcome or
any conflict between Turkey and Greece.
In official circles 1T is declared that direct
agreement between TuTkey and Greece would
British Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
Fatal. STORM IN ARKANSAS.

Warren Ark, April "A tornado passed over
tho southern portion Of Cleveland County yester.
dav destroying twelve fifteen country houses
and wOunding ton or fifteen people. William Shir.
ley killed and others are seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
MIcHrGAy SHERIFF TO BE TRIED.
GOVERNOR BLACK MAKES A REQvIsrTrON ON
GOVERNOR pINGREE FOR CHRlSrEN-
SINS LATE CApTOR.

Albany, April 2-Goyernor Black has made .
requisltion upon Governor Pingree Of Michigan
for the custody OF Edwin 5 Ferguson. the Sheriff
OF Lenawec County, Mich, who IS charged with
permitting Anton Christensen. the Dane arrest
cd I'm New York city charged with emhezzie-
ment IN Michigan TO escape from custody after he
had been turned TO the Michigan authori,!1s
by the Ncw-lOrk City police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
WAGES or mos MINERS INCREASED.

Ironwood. Mich. April 2.-rhe Metropolitan frou
and Land Company has announced an Immediate
Increase Of 10 per cent In tho wage scals In ito
mines here. Tho Increase affects 100 men eus
ploy~i In tho NoTIs and pabst mines
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11

ter. and when she found how much I
wanted to go to school, she lent me
some money-money she had saved by
pinching and scraping. After awhile
her father died. and she married me. |
had nothing, and she owned good
farm, but she married me. In six years
she died and left everything to me.
She gave me my start. She was a good
woman, and believed in me when no.
body else did. The other night papa
dreamed that he saw her and talked to
her, and it made him feel ashamed ths.
he had seemed to forget her"
Mr.. Janeway felt that he was making
n handsome reparation, but he was a
man who aimed to do right. twas nec-
essary to his self-esteem.
The child wriggled from his arms and
walked away, with an awed glance at
the picture.
Mr.. Janeway stared at it musingly.
Are you satisfied now, Sarah" he
caught himself saying. "Pshaw! That
dream holds to me STILL" he exclaimed.
but, anyhow, I've done her Justice"
And though the architect declared
that the photograph quite spoiled the
effect of the library, and begged that il
might be banished to some back room.
Mr.. Janeway was firm, and the dull,
good face of his first wife kept it's place
between the st. Cecilia and the Arabian
Falconer.-Chicago News.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
MIR JANEwAY TOOK HER ON HIS KNEE
you, Maddy." Her dull eyes seemed to
force him to acknowledge his debt.

you, Maddy." Her dull eyes seemed to
force him to acknowledge his debt.
"Yes-yes, Sarah. know that owe
much to you. Without your help and
money should have had much harder
time getting on my feet. Yet think /
should have succeeded in any case. 'sMr.
Janeway could not forbear offering this
tribute to his self-esteem.. However, |
gratefully acknowledge your aid,
Sarah"
"You have another wife now, Maddy,
and children" she said. but was first.
| believed in you and | worked for you,
oh, so willinglyi l knew that you were
different from me. knew that you had
hopes that stupid Sarah could never un-
dcrstand. i knew that was your COM
panion in your work, but not in your
hopes. knew that we were growing
farther apart every year that we lived
together. / knew that while / was
getting to be worked out and middle
aged, you were only coming to your
prime. l knew that it was best that |
died when did-before l came to be a
drag on you. Yet, Maddy. before her
and your children, i think you ought
not to shame me, for was your faith
fal wife. the wife of your youth. and
gave you all | had to give-my money,
my love, my toll"
Before Mr.. Janeway could answer she
was gone, and he sat alone.
The next day, however, he took the
old photograph down and ordered for
it gorgeous frame. When it was re-
turned, he hung it in his library, where
it looked strangely alien between a ST.
Cecilia and the Arabian Falconer,
bought at the instigation of the archi-
tect.
Florry, with child's quickness, no
ticed the fine gilt frame that sur
rounded the ugly, good face. What
have you done to the lady?" she asked.
Aren't you going to pack her away, as
mamma said?"
"No; the picture is to stay here. Do
you remember who said it WASP"
"Yes; you said it was your first wife. "
Mr.. Janeway took her on his knee.
"Florry," he began, soberly, when |
was little boy. / was very poor, as poor
as the Galts"-a family celebrated in
the town for i'll luck and poverty. Il
went to school when l could, but that
was mighty little. for / had to work
most discouraged. but | had to worl;
just the same. One year | worked for
man named Deering. He had daugh-
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
PARAGRAPHiC POINTERS.

In this Cuban affair Mckinley was
expected to checkmate the king, and all
he has done is to capture pawn.-Chi-
cago Tribune (Rep.).
In the bright lexicon of the re-
publican party civil service reform
means turning out competent and faith
full democratic officials to put in repub-
lcan campaign heelers.--Atlanta Jour
nal
1t was the law-defying trusts, the
political corruptionists, the unfaithful
public officers and the tax-dodging mill
lionaires who fed the fires of Organism
last year-and who are adding fresh
fuel to the fire now.-N. Y. World.
President Mckinley is said to be
ambitious TO restore peace and pros
perity to Cuba. The country will wish
him success in the undertaking, even
though he did make a failure of that job
of prosperity restoring at home.-N. Y.
journal.
Cheap linen duck used by poor
people for clothing is taxed 70 per cent.
in the senate tariff bill, while the fine
linen of rich mems shirts is only taxed
35 per cent. This is the kind of pro-
tective tariff that Mr.. Aldrich will per-
haps explain later.-Boston Globe.
The manufacturing interests of
the country are rapidly discovering that
the way to build up great trade is to
be freed from customs restrictions. The
United States cannot do business with
a commercial enemy, and protection
makes enemies faster than any scheme
of reciprocity can make friends.-kan-
sas City Times.
The republican papers are bitter
ly lamenting the heavy imports for
March and April, which, they argue,
will not only diminish the revenue after
the new tariff goes into effect, but will
retard the return Of prosperity. The re-
publicans in congress ought to have
thought of all this before they framed
their outrageous bill.-Rochester IN.
W Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11

Long after his children and wife were
sleeping, MIR. Janeway sat smoking, and
thinking complacently of his success.
lie, Madison Janeway, had begun with
nothing, and at so he had won the things
he had longed for at 20. The opening
and closing of the door attracted his
attention. He looked up.
A woman walked across the room-a
plain woman, with an honest, ugly face
and short, thick figure.
Who are your" Mr.. Janeway asked.
frowning at her intrusion.
Don't you know me. Maddyp" she
returned.
He was startled when she called him
Maddy-it was more than 20 years
since he had been called that. Are
you-but you can't be Sa-
rah," he stammered; "she has been
dead these many years"
Il am Sarah" she answered. "You
have changed. Maddy."
"Yes-yes. We are apt to-" he re-
piled, uneasily. But you look Just the
same" He said this to see if she would
account for her presence
The living can only see the dead as
they were in life" she returned. You
sold the farm, didn't you?"
Mr.. Janeway felt as if reproach Law
in the observation. "Yes, | sold the
farm" he said. II needed the money
to put in other investments"
Il worked hard on that place." she
said. crossing her hands-very rough
worn hands. Il worked hard there
these years. tried to save all could.
Maddy."
You were a good wife, Sarah" he
replied, land both of US had our bur
dens, | guess"
And II was my money that bought the
farm. You had nothing when YOU
came counting me, did you, Maddy ?
And you said that my being 80 years
old and your being just of age made no
difference"
"Yes, | suppose | said that, and I'm
sure always tried to be good to you. y
he said, in answer to that unspoken re-
proach that seemed to lie behind her
| spoken words. II tried to treat you
we'll"
THE money that came to me Just be-
| fore | died from Uncle John must have
been help. | left it and the farm to
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
Fisherman'x Worst Enemy

There is in the New York rivers and
lakes a parasitic fish, the lamprey,
which lives entirely by sucking the
blood of other fishes, attacking even
such vigorous fish as the black bass and
the pickerel. Prof. Gage, of Cornell
university, has seen 10000 of these
lampreys spawning at one time in the
inlet of Cayuga lake alone. BY actual
count IL out of every Is bullheads
caught in Cayuga lake and tributary
have been attacked by these blood
suckers, and Prof. Gage, who has made
a special study of the lampreys, makes
the sober scientific statement that they
annually destroy more good food fish
than all the hooks and nets of all the
legal and illegal fishermen of New York
state. The lamprey is about the size
and has somewhat the appearance of an
eel. An effort is now being made to
obtain from the state a small appropri.
alton to see whether the lampreys can
be exterminated by trapping them as
they go up the creeks to spawn in the
spring, as Prof. Gage thinks they can.
If so we may see the day when fishing
with nets may safely be made legal
throughout the state.-N. Y. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
THE BEST KIND OF MILK.
An Easy Way In Which the Housewife
Can Keep Tab on the MfIkman.

An Easy Way In which the Hou.ewffe
Can Keep Tab on the Millxman.
An officer of the board of health saws
that no housewife should accept other
than bottled milk. Milk dealt out from
the ordinary 40-quart milk cans, so
this official says, is bound to be contain.
mated, owing to the fact that the cans
have to be uncovered frequently by the
milkman in making the house to house
service to his customers. AS for bot
tied milk, this expert says that no
other should be taken than that bot
tied at the farm, as milk shipped to
New York bottled at the depots is
certain to be less rich.
THE question may be asked" he
said, "how it is possible to tell whether
milk was bottled at the farm or in
town? That is easily done. If it was
bottled at the farm there will be time
enough between the time of bottling
and time of delivery for the cream to
rise. A glance at the bottle will show
IA thick coating of cream over the milk
at the top of the bottle. If the cream
is not there, depend upon it that the
milk was not bottled at the farm.
In this way also it may be deter.
mined, to a certain extent. whether the
milk in the bottle has been diluted with
water. No appreciable amount of
cream will rise to the top of watered
milk. The absence of cream, therefore,
at the top of the bottle may be an in
dication that the milk has been doe
tored. If housewives will go to the
trouble of making this sort of inspec-
ton of the milk served to them, and
will call down their millxman when the
oream-coated milk is not furnished,
they will get nothing but pure milk
that has been bottled at the farm. This
is not scientific talk, it's practical ex.
perience. IN. Y. Sun.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
EVENING AND MORNING.

The day is done.
The night has come.
He lnoonoeams through the leaves are
stealing;
No song of bird
In tree Is heard
Ahe soothing night-wind comes with heal
ing.
My work is done,
sweet rest has come
AT nome, where loved ones are abiding.
For rest Is sweet
To those who meet
At eventide with hearts confidtng
The night has fed,
The sun instead
win nashtns steps comes DER the hills:
The earth awakes,
And music breaks
FROM Joyous birds and laughing rtlls
To work again,
Mid sun or rain
with joyful heart haste me forth.
For work well done
AT setting sun
brlngs surer peace than wealth or birth
w Hiiam Spanton. In Christian Stand.
ard.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
Wanted No More af Them

Two Turks were at a French banquet.
Toward the conclusion of the feast a
Frenchman selected toothpick from
the tray near him and politely passed
the tray on to his neighbor, who, how
ever. peremptorily declined the offer.
exclaiming: No, thank you'll ] have
already eaten two of the accursed
things, and | want no morel"-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11
The Dingley bill went to the ser

The Dingley bill went to the SEN
ate with raw wool taxed and out
rageous duties on woolens, but with
hides on the free list. The cattle trust
did not propose to stand that, and
through two or three western senator's
threatened TO kill the bill if duty was
not put upon hides. The republicans
in the senate responded to this hold-up
by giving the cattle trust what it asked
So it turns out that shoes and all other
manufactures of leather must be taxed
because wool is to be taxed and the
duty on woolens Observation-Disclosures
Journal
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11

The first book printed in this coun-
try was the bay Psalm Book" which
was issued by Stephen Daye, in i640, at
Cambridge, Mass. Only ten copies are
known to be in existence. and but four
of them are perfect. The four perfect
copies are valued at about $1,000 each,
and one of them is owned by Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11

Bake sponge cake in gem pans. Cool
and remove the centers. Fill with thick
cream, beaten until stiff, sweetened
and favored. Allow the white of one
egg beaten stiff to half pint of cream.
Decorate with candied cherries and
angelica. Hours.
The Forrest City times., 1897-06-11

MIR. Mckinley has got to decide
whether TO be friend or an enemy
of the powerful sugar trust.-Buffalo
Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
THE NEwSIN RALEIGH.
Ellis fntrod need In the Legislature
tsFa7 Yesterday

Raleigh, y. c., Feb. 2o,-(SpeciaD-
sYYhe principal bills introduced in the
agll..egisiature to-day We're as follows:
SO require the State Treasurer 10 col
q lect,Efrom all corporations or persons
3 Gonducting banks under State charter
~ per cent. Of capital stock 10 be used
,s4ias e fund TO pay for. guarantee against
ANY loss TO the State, and if this be
Il sIodt! paid in ten days after notice the
9sk,ank shall be closed and Il receiver ap-
l; POINTED; to pay Solicitors after January
sssSIsI ,yh next $500 per month salary; TO re-
you're AL persons doing business in this
ssSfSAte who claim exemption under the
Commerce law; to make an
ihuaI sworn statements as to their bust
sness.. Il 5,s MI
A. bill nassed the House making It q
E Ilsue I1sanor, punishable by $40 fine or
ssdssin1lirty days imprisonment for any per-
ESon 70 give OF, sell to q minor any cigar
ssttesf nj Tor any minor to use or smoke
and that any minor found
smoking SO cigarettes shall be competent
5WIitness to, prove from whom he obtain
iea them, and the evidence he shall give
ss;stha In OF. be used against him in any
sprosecution Il Rs. s. AZ -
:sssIine Senate passed bill giving q de-
sss1ethdaht IN criminal case only ten per-
2 sLt1nnpIory challenges instead Of twenty
,.:!s FELLOW servants bill passed the
senate unanimou sly andis now law
ss.st 4aASSiftesoiutlon was adopted by the SEN
l aes "a Using a committee to investigat e
made by Mrs. Pattie D. 3.
StA Arlington. 5S st5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
HERTFORD.

ssl, 4. go e: George D. Newly returned home
Ssyytsstsraay. from a Visit to her daughter
i ~ s. J. ". Toms, Durham, N. C.
sssaSIna 9 came Rumor says there will be n
ss ny ts, PIE wedding from the hotel next
ssgssYsdnes day night. . a53s4i14iI
a IS fJ aEles w. Reebe, Of 3lohila delpl1ia
slss Ii.this: morning for}that city.
re Will be services In all of the
j 5ennrehesS to-morro E$ s,sS #
ss: q TN g. Powell is III town He re-
s4gEessntsA the Pasquotank Lumber Co.
.eq g s. tsl.zah eth City, N. @.
i. = ames NJ. Whedbee, postmast er, Is
y to his home. s{
SCH: is IN town 40 - : :
80 ~ EEhand and gang saw and planning
3 8 re now% running on full time. and
ssssT esoo?WHnsu and operated byfliTe and en-
s ss..sssfIF.ss s rs tlemen VS. we need more
Isliis like hem 4.G5'S I. Nh
-. "a. Perry, a former resident of
TN, has rettrne d! One Or two
s a ne moved tos Morehead City,
s:s3s. g &! gain loca te here.
s, ~ ESQ Ter, of Connecticut
y shu Al essup, ~ OR ow n,
ss,s s. .asl pIs b Short bird hunt.
mt ONE six OF seven quail a
sgssa ne NJ of he severe
sa is HE lies at hing "a two
dea e,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
HRA VI Bill; TON.

Spurgeon Memorial Baptist church
KEY Il. II. Martin, pastor-Prea ching
To-Day by the pastor at II a. M and 1880
D. M y special sermon at night 10
young men. Subject, '"rhc Young Man
Leaving his Home" Sunday school al
9:"o q. m, Bro. II. S. Jarvis superIn-
tendent.
The Epworth League of Trinity Ar. Il.
church will hold meeting this after
noon at City Al1nshouse. Wagon leaves
church at . p. m.
'Mcl>endlec M. T.. church, Rev. r. H.
Bennett. pastor-Preaching to-day at II
a. M and 1870 p. m. Sunday school at
800 a. m. Epworth League at G:45 D.
m; Let all make an effort to be OH time
ST. Peters =. Il. church. Rev MI.
Woodson, rector-Services to-day ut the
regular hours, morning and evening,
Christadelphian Ecclesia-Services to-
day at IL O'clock.
TRUE STORY OF TURKS AND AR
MENIANS.
The Rev George Barsoom, a native or
armenia. who has greatly suffered per-
sonally Mt the hands of the Turks will
preach 10 the people Of this Ward AT the
Memorial Christian Temple OH Sunday
morning 1t II o'clock. He Is a. talented
man and stirring speaker, as was
SHOWN at the Frcemnson Street Baptist
church last Sunday. when he wonder
July portrayed the suferings Of his
people. Come and hear him, as It will
likely be his only sermon in this ward
MI are welcome
MISS Mary Page, of Ahderdeen, N. C..
is on q visit to Mrs. c. r. Herbert. III
West Brambleton avenue
Tomorrow night is the time for that
great attraction, The Colonial Quilt
Party which will take place at Kirn
hilil under auspices OF the Ladies' 4 Id
Society Of Trinity A. j.. church. Adj
MISSION ~ cents and supper Is cents
Let all attend and help a good cause.
Trinity NJ E. church-Preaching to-
day by hte pastor Rev T. A. Potts q
the usual hours At 8 O'clock to-da v
the members Of the Epworth League
VIII conduct services at the CITY Aims
house.
The series OF meetings which have
been IN progress at the Memorial Chris
tian Temple during the past week viii
be continued probably through the com
N. week by the pastor. The co-opera-
non OF all Christian workers is desired
ana cordial invitation Is extended In
all TO attend. Services tonight Mt 7:S0
O'Clock The Rev George Barsoom. n
native Armenian, Will preach this morn.
ing at II o'clock
me entertainment given by the little
sunbeam Society" Of McEendrec viii
DE repeated next Friday night for ben
eht OF the Epworth League of tho,
church, Those who did not attend Fr;.
gay night missed great deal. New
features will be added to the famous
bapS show also additional numbers
10 e, me entire programme. all for 10 cents.
fiehty Oh chairs Will be provided
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
EfHZAHETHI CITY.

Elizabeth City, y. G.. Feb oo-(Snn-
clal)--Alrs. Marion West OF Courtland
a., Is visiting Mrs. Judge Brooks, On
South Road street.
Mrs i. G. Skinner, Of Hartford, Is
,v.sit!nS her parents. AR. and Mrs. VIII
nam failen. on Yves. Main street.
ne uShai sunday services will be held
at nj the churches Tomorrow
Mr.. Rowland Fearing. who has boen
qu ii III Wi.h pneumonia, is improving.
Inc news OF the death OF Judge sew
mo,l, OF the United States Court Dis
tflct or Eastern North Carolina, received
Today was source Of grief TO his MANY
friends here
me epidemic OF grip here seems to be
abating somewhat -
ing. ''''s 1' '' ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
IaUSTERSyII.LE.
nome.

iuntersville NJ. T.. church--Sundav
School at 9:i5 a. IN. Preaching at II q, M.
ny Key, r. ". Webb. Subject, life
nesoha me Grave Preaching at 80
=. IN. ny KEY. j. Powell Garland, .. ID.
Ny; L. T. Britt and family have left
noert Point and made their resi-
dence at No. II Outten street.
ReV. i. D. Tucker, d. D., prea ched
IN funeral Of little Mary Eliza, infant
eaushter or air. and Mrs. John r. Lewis.
avenue, yesterday al 10 a. m. intarmen !
was in Emwood - : = !,
I,he1e comes complaint from Outten
street. that little is being done to mi
lhts thoroughfare in anything like good
eonu,tlon. This is one OF the leading
streets IN town, compa city settled and
having claims for proper attention ao,,a,
70 20 those OF any other street. 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21

etery. near the Soldiers Home. having
Deeh transferred from Frederick bure,
va, va, vince he held the same position in
me cemetery q t that place. He was sol
der from 1861 TO the close of the var
ana won his title in the service Of his
country. He was noted in the army not
only Tor his bravery, but Tor his humane
ana generous demeanor toward his men,
re lived with his wife and two daugh-
lels' Misses BESSIE ana Mabel. in the
pretty cottage at the enhance 10 ira
cemetery. Two married daughters. Mrs.
CHARLES HELM and Mrs. Emmett Smith.
reside IN Frederick sburg. Major Bird
Sail was a prominent member Of the
Itoyat Arcanum and OF ST. Tammany
nouse. \. f. Il y. NJ, OF Hampton. He
was in his ff.y-ninth year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-21
Ladies, Clean QouI Kid Gloves

with Miller's Gloveine. IT is not a
llquid, leaves no odor, and can be used
while the glove Is on the hand. Sold
ohly at *. =. Holmes Sc Co.'s drug store