davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

expensive swimming pool and all the luNuries of palace. It is better to have many that contain the essentials than to have few or none of the luxuri- ous and expensive type. It is in Ger many, it seems, that the subject has been best worked out. There the shower-bath, with hot and cold water, is held to be the thing to aim at, where utility rather than luxury Is sought. The tub and pool are eschewed, with the result that effective bathing facili- ties are brought within the reach of a large number of people. For one story bath-house, capable of contain ing 32 shoWer-cabins, each AZ by 31a feet, with dressing bench accommoda- tions for 96 men. a space of 4S feet by 46 feet Is found sufficient. Allowing from 15 to IS minutes per man for un- dressing, bathing and dressing, such a house affords from 32O to 3SO baths an hour. Ten gallons of water are allowed per head, witha shower nozzle supplying Z gallons per minute. An establishment of this sort costs little and serves all practical purposes. Ten-celled shower bath houses are supplied in some places and meet the needs of factories, etc., admirably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
FEET.

Felt at Once-"Have you been touch- ed by the return of prosperity?" Yes: flour has gone up."-Chicago Record.
 Gallant bandit (robbing a young wo- mans jeWelry)-"I assure you, miss, a. diamond ring on such lovely hand is absolutely superf1uous." Fliegende Blatter.
 Got Left.-Mrs. Brown-Jones-.I mar ried my husband for protection Jones' Brown-"Did you get it?" Mrs. Brown Jones-"No, I didn't even get reciproc- ity." Truth.
 Good Advice.-Young fish-"M Mamma. here's a nice fat worm hanging from the end of a string. Shall - Old fish-"Child, keep your mouth shut" Chicago Tribune.
 Too bad about the deaf and dumb young lady losing her voice."
 Losing her voice?"
 Yes; had to have her hand amputat- ed."-Ohio State Journal
 Well, Gohghtly, did you have any fun wearing a red lantern on your wheel?" Yes; about fifteen men thought that I was drug store and chased me ten blocks. .'-Detroit Free Press.
 'I want suit can fly around in.' said the woman who had pust come in. Here's something gnatty," said the pale tradesman, who was not above be- ing funny when he was in no danger of being found out.-Detroit Journal.
 They had been drifting about in an open boat for seven days, and had al- most given up hope, when the lookout cried wildly: "A sail A saiIn' The only woman passenger looked up, anx- iously; "Oh, is it bargain sale?''-Tit- Bits.
 Mrs Gabb-"Yes; my daughter ap- pears to have married very happily. Her husband has not wealth, it must be admitted, but he has a family" Mrs. Gadd-"Yes;8 II heard he was a widower with six children "-New York Weekly.
 T have all the world before men' shouted the young politician who was addressing an audience in the north eastern part of the Seventh ward. "Yes,'' shouted an enthusiastic listen CT; and Tuckahoe at your back! = Yonkers Statesman why were you discharged from your last place?" asked the merchant of the applicant for a situation. "I was dis charged for good behavior, sir. 7 Wasn't that a singular reason for dis charge?" Well, you see, good behav- for took nine months off my sentence" Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
-------------------------------- THE STORY OF A COIN.

Rejected by a Bartender, It Was Sold
 to Collector for S100.
 From being turned down when offered in payment for a kettle of beer to being purchased by numismatist for $100, is in brief the recent history of an ancient coin found by some laborers the other day The details between the time of finding of the coin and the disposition of it are interesting, as showing how, after changing hands several times and being the subject of several proposed bargains, but not consummated the coin sprang from the depths ot gnominy-spurned by the bartender to it's proper place as a recognized treasure.
 It was discovered by laborers who were making an excavation at Broad and Catharine streets. It was dis reputable thing to call coin, having been so long covered with dirt that the image and superscription were not re- cognizable. The man who picked it up looked at it doubtfully.
 T don't know what it is" he said, GOT how much it is worth, but I guess its good for a kettle of beer, anyway"
 And so the long buried coin started on it's journey to prominence. It was thrown on the bar of a nearby saloon, offered in exchange for cold, frothing kettle of lager. The bartender eyed it suspiciously.
 No good" was his verdict, uttered in the cold and unsympathetic tone which only a bartender can use, as he sees coins and apologies for coins of all sorts thrown before him by thirsty mortals.
 The finder of the coin was disappoint- ed. He wanted the beer. He began to argue the case and attracted the atten- tion of another man in the saloon, who took up the coin.
 I'll give you 50 cents for it, the | next moment it was in his pocket, the finder of the coin paid for his beer disappeared, came back and had the kettle refilled, disappeared again, and so on till the half dollar was gone. He and his friends thought it was a great l piece of luck to find coin worth hali a dollar.
 l Then came rapid changing of hands
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

small boat, which you boarded from an oozy low-tide shore. In the one case, white duck or suede shoes and white stockings are the proper wear; In the other, such foot gear would be all mud before you reached the deck and black footwear is the only suit able sort, A stiff sailor hat is very pretty, but regulation sailor cap is better for small boat where you are likely to hit your head against the boom. Unless your hair curls bind it very close and wear a veil. This sea- sons seaside girls have given up try ing to wear white chiffon veils. An ugly brown is substituted; 1t isn't be- coming, but 1t is comfort to the eyes and protects the complexion. Besides, it looks as if you were used to sum mering about on boats."
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
4 BLOW AT AN OLD FRAUD,

Judge c. D. Clark of the Federal court of Nashville has issued an in junction restraining the ticket brokers of Nashville from dealing in reduced rate tickets issued on account of the Tennessee centennial. It was shown at the hearing that the tickets sold by the Nashville brokers were issued by the railroads at reduced rates, with a short limitation, in consideration of a non-transferable clause signed as part of the contract by the purchaser, who thereby expressly agreed that the tick ct was to be used by the original pur- chaser only. It appears that large number of these tickets have found their way into the hands of Nashville ticket scalpers, who, by means of acids ink erasers, forged signatures and mu- tilation of the tickets, have palmed them off on conductors for return pas sage from the exposition.
 The court issued an injunction against the sale of such tickets, hold ing that the contract guaranteeing that they shall be used only by the original purchasers is valid, and that subse- quent transfer of them to other parties is a fraud upon the common carrier The effect of this injunction may be understood from the fact that a large scalpers throughout the United States are limited, reduced rate tickets, solo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

so far as the coin was concerned. The man who paid 50 cents for 1t showed it to friend, who offered him a dollar for it. The deal was promptly closed. Then the man who paid the dollar found man who was willing to give him $5 for 1t, and again the coin changed owners.
 But here the locust story phase of the coins history ceases. The next chapter was one of bidding and the refusal of bids. The $5 man took it to a coin dealer, who offered him $20 for it. The S5 man said he'd think it over, and went to another dealer.
 "Twenty-five dollars" was the figure offered by dealer No. 2, but the $5 man still held on to the coin. If one man offered S20 and you are willing to pay $25," he said to the coin dealer, "the next one I strike may make it $30."
 The dealer thereupon offered to take the coin and find buyer at once, get ting the most he could for it, and de- ducting a per cent, commission. The owner agreed, and the coin was taken to a well known numismatist, who saw that it was no everyday find. It was an old English coin, containing about $16 worth of gold, but valued at many times that much money, because there are, it is said only four of the kind in existence.
 The coin was purchased for S1o0, and the buyer is not expected to lose money, even at that figure. Indeed. the other three coins of the kind are said to have sold for as high as s40o apiece.-Phila-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
FASHION NOTES.
Get-ups for Roat Rides.

Yachting becomes a much more gen. une sport in September even in early October, than it is in steaming August and July and everywhere there is wa ter enough to float the craft, women In boating rigs abound Here are two jaunty boating costumes, the left one having skirt of white pique tucked five times near the hem, and pique sleeve less blouse with square yoke. Below this the pique was tucked lengthwise and slightly bloused over white leather belt. Over this came a short bolero sack coat with sleeves of modi- fled coat shape. The other dress was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

white linen, it's bodice bloused all around and the fronts arranged in pleats trimmed with three bias folds of scarlet linen. Similar trimming ap- peared on collar, eqaulette. turned back cuffs and skirt.
 Heavy serge rigs are favored by yachtswomen, who fear chilly winds and in these the nearer regulation cut the better taste, though many stunning costumes have the blouse much modi- fed often opening to the belt in front to show an elaborated blouse beneath. Most sailor dresses have the V piece that goes inside the sailor opening at the neck topped by a high collar, but where the throat is pretty enough the neck may be cut round
 It is one thing to dress for an after noon's outing on a big yacht, where from the scrupulously clean private pier you step into the faultless tender. thence up a polished companion way on to the snowy deck. and another to prepare for jaunt in a less formal craft, to reach which you perhaps have to be transported in not too clean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
PRETTY AND DIsCoURAGKD.

Ever since the pretty typewriter attention. In some cases she has at- tracted a little too much and has been rather a hindrance to business than a help. But in most cases she has not misused her power and her opportuni- ties and she has done a great deal to expedite and increase business. One of her failings, considered from a busi- ness point of view, has been to get mar ried just when she has become most valuable and helpful Often, however, she has turned this failing to the ad- vantage of her employer by marrying him and making him as happy and comfortable at home as he was in his office with her to supply his deficiencies. Some who have read about pretty type writers marrying their employers have assumed that there was craft in the performance and that such marrying was often as business-like on the part of the typewriters as their typewriting. This assumption has gained such favor that it will surprise some to know that there is at least one pretty typewriter in the world who will not marry her employer She lives in Cleveland, and is as pretty as she Is efficient. After casting lamb 's-eyes at her her employer began to cast sheep's-eyes at her She didn't reciprocate, but he grew warmer and warmer. Finally he grew so warm that he told her about the fire of his love and asked her to marry him. She said it could never be. He persisted and she decided to give up her position. She remained at home for some days, and then received letter from him requesting her to resume her place. Thinking that his love had cooled, she returned to work, only to discover that and was resolved on making her his wife. But she couldn't make up her mind to marry him. She took a look ahead and seeing that if she continued to be a pretty typewriter she would be exposed to other offers of marriage she decided to put herself out of trouble and danger by ceasing to be a pretty typewriter and becoming pious nun. She is now pious nun, and let us hope that she is happier than she was when she was in business and exposed to offers of marriage.
 This case teaches that all pretty typewriters do not aim to marry their employers. It should also teach en- ployers that they can be too persistent in trying to marry their pretty type writers. Of course there are few pretty typewriters whom an offer of marriage would drive out of business and into convent, but the fact that there is one is instructive and warning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other smali advertisements, One Cent a Word each in sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven timeS). l.,
 Display advertisements, per inch, one m, sertion. S1 20: each subsequent insertion; 4o cents: one week, $320; one month, Slo; one year, $40. ,-
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse; 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, slar- riages, Deaths and Funerals, 90 cents each' Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own immediate business (all matter to pc unobjectionable}. and their contracts uo ho'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
PLAUsIBLE NOTION.

Riches have wings Those who make haste to be rich fall into snares. Gold is hard to get and harder to hold. And so forth and so on. People who have invested in securities" that have turned out to be insecurities know how fast riches can fly, and what efficient snares there are in the path of riches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

Solid Gold Rings, with assorted colored
 stones 45c Coin Silver Thinbles % f3c Horn Sidecornbs, 25c kinds, 1Oc Leather Belts, brown, tan, navy and
 red, the SOC kind, 17c Latest Novelty Lady's Belt, Roman
 striped silk with covered harness
 buckle, 25c Leather Chatelaine Bags, black and
 colors, 25c and soc Woodbury's Facial Soap, f4c Butterrnilk Glycerine Soap, cakes Sc Royal Bouquet Soap, cakes in box Sc Woodworth's Perfume Extracts, 10c oz Hudnut's 8 oz. Toilet Waters 75c Pima ud's Roman Salts 35c Brown Bros. Royal Lavender Salts 14c Comfort Powder large, Sic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

The French method of administering castor oil to ailing children is charac- teristic. The oil is poured into pan over moderate fire, an egg broken into it and the mixture well stirred. The omelette thus made is served with It. tie salt, sugar or a spoonful of cur rant jelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

It is said that Queen Victoria has travelled more miles than any other Eu- ropean ruler. Since 1S42, the year she first entered railroad carriage, ac- cording to an English authority, her record is two million miles. The Prince of Wales has about one million five hundred thousand miles to his credit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

THE CARRINGTONPUBLIsHI co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

 Z.
 Todd's Emo1ient f5c Hudnut's Orchid Beauty Cream 49c White Clover Cream 7c Castoria Z3c Quinine Pills, 2-grain, 100 in bottle, i SC Seidlitz Powder SC box Imported Bay Rum SC Fragrant Florida Water 0c Violet Ammonia, half pint 7c pint 1zc Witch Hazel, half pints 7c Rubber Fine Combs, Ioc and I2c kind Sc Concentrated Lemon Extract Sc Vanilla :. 1Ocs XXX White Envelopes, Government and Baronial sizes, a5in pkge for
 2Ac pkge. Crusade Note Paper, 12o sheets 7c ' Rubber Syringes,
 aqt. 29c 5 qt. 33c 4qt. $50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

The success of the proposed univer- sity for women in Tokio is now said to be assured The principal officials and nobles of the empire are greatly inter ested in the project, and the emperor and empress have not only used their influence in its favor, but have contrib uted a considerable sum of money to- ward it's endowment. About 300, ,000 yen ($175,000 will be needed to start the in- stitution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

Another day without a shower on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

A bulletin of the department of labor contains an interesting study of the public baths of Europe. The movement began in England in 1S42 and has spread thence on the continent till the public baths, schoolhouse baths and working mems baths in connection with indus trial establishments have become very common A public bathhouse. it is not ed, need not be a showy building, with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
all NeckWear.
 Knots only. 25c each

All our S1.oO and S1.25 Neglige Shirts,
 attached and detached collars and cuffs-no old styles choice,
 IS cents Neglige Shirts, laundered, attached collars and cuffs, 43c each
 West Store. Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28
A Regiment of Notions!

lot of good thingsthe best of their knd-at special little prices for Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-28

I ON DO T O9
 Because the season is growing late we offer these splendid suits at these great reductions:
 Double Breasted Suits, sizes to IA, all wool, formerly S and $6, now
 Sf.5O and S2.OO Junior and Vestie Suits, sizes 3 to 7, formerly $5 and $6, now
 S2.OO and S3.5O Summer Crash Suits, sizes IA and I6, double breasted, formerly $5.oo, now S1.75 Collar aud Shield, sizes 3 to 10,
 39 cents
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
Katalog Ksiazek
do nabycia u
A. A. PARYSKIEGO,
825 Huron st., Toledo, o.

Biblia Swieta,
czyli cate Pismo swiete starego
Nowego Testamentu. w mocnej 1 pie.
knej oprawie, wyzfacanym tytu-
fem. Cena. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500.
Kara BOska,
czyli Ksieze dziecko W Ameryce.
Ciekawe odsfoniecie Rotary zycia
prywatnego duchowiehstwa W Ame.
ryce. Cena...... 25c.
KiwOn,
Pociecha aywot smiert Kiwona Bo-
lego, meczennika zydowskiego po
sam fokiec W bubliach zagrzebanego,
zroku sto trzysta osmioro tysion.
COW czworo, czterdziestego 6smego
MarzleC. Cena..................... 1Oc-
kucharka POlskO-Amerykahska.
Praktyczne przepisy dla gospodyh
smacznem taniem gotowaniu po-
traw, zup, oraz pieczeniu rozmaitych
ciast. Cena...... ........................ fOc.
Maciek Grada,
Wielkopolanin, odwazny wojak na
ladzie morzu. Powiesc J6zefa Graf
inertia. Cena.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lCc.
0 kOnstytucyi Stan6w ZjednOcz.
P6fnocnej Ameryki. Jej powstanie,
zasady rozw6j. Cena... ........ 10c.
Prawa KOscielne,
czyli Ustawy zarzadzanin koscio
tow szk6f rzymsko katolickich W et
Zjedn. Wydane dla uzytku os6b
swieckich. Uchwalone przez Rade
Plenarna Baltimorska. Przetiom a.
czone Ze "Statuta Diecesana." 10c.
Reineke-Lis,
poemat satyrycxny Goethego, W dwu--
nastu piesniach, z dwudziestu drze-
worytami Kaulbacha. Cena... Csc.
Sennik Persko-Egipski,
podfug sfynnych magik6w, zawiera.
oprocz wiernego t}6maczenia snow.
najpewniejszy spos6b wygrania ma
L'teryi, oraz Wyjawienie Tajemnic;
przyszfosci. Cena......".......... 1Oc.
WszystkiegO pO trOsze.
Zawiera: D'Piesh Debory, przez Ma
rzewsklego. y Kawiarnia W Snra-
Gle, przez Tofstoja. 81 Szansonistks.
A. Mazur, przez Bozydara. 81 Wykaz
alfab. swietych. g. 3ogactwo Naro.
dove, przez Helene p. y Platforma.
Partyj =. Rob- 81 Nowy Rok Bied-
ny Lud. 8, Szwajcarski Proboszcz O
skr6ceniu godzin piracy. 10Y Wr6z-
biarstwo. ~ Przyszfosc ziemi, l2(
Sokbostwo.l3) kobieta Robotnica.14l
Nova Eug. Debsa. 15) Pruski ka.
techizm. 16} Rzeczpospolita koope-
racyjna Rzeczpospolita kapitalis-
tyczna. ~ Ma Gwiazdke Polakom.
1s) U Zfobku. 19) Ma Dzieh Paiskie-
90 Zmartwychpowstania. 2O) Humor
satyra. Cena.................... Csc.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

w miasteczku Depew, N. Y, W
sobote policya aresztowaia Mioha}a
Rugarskiego ma oskarzenie salunisty
Pawla Wojcihskiegc, ktory posadza
pierwszego kradziez $3.50. w dniu
dziekczynienia Rugarski przyszedf
do salunu Wojcihskiego, gdzie spe-
dzi& przeszlo godzine. Podozas nieo-
becnosci salunisty Rugerski mia1
przyjsc do kasy skrasc pienisdze.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

maja W rekach, ME ulega zadnej
watpliwosci, ze wiecej z rak ME
puszcza.
Zwyciestwo wrOg6w rzadu.
Wybory do "storthingu" norweg-
skiego skohczyfy sic ogromna kle-
ska zywio}6w umiarkowanych, be.
dacych zwolennikami Uni Szwe.
cya. Do tel pory lewica opozycyjna
mia}a SO mandat6w, prewica i u
miarkowani IS. Obecnie lewica be-
die mia}a 70 mandat6w, a prawi.
ca umiarkowani tylko 35.
katastrOfa W kOpalni.
Berlin, 10 grudnia.-W kopalni
Frankerholz, niedaleko cd Hambur.
ga, " nadrehskiej prowincyi, nasta.
pill straszny wybuch gaz6w. Try
dziestu gornik6w zosta}o zabitych
a przesz}o 40 mniej lub wiecej usz.
kodzonych.
POwstanie W Albanii.
Konstantynopol, Ogrud.-Z tu'
reckiego zr6d}a donosza, ze powsta
ME Albahczyk6w W obwodzie dia.
kowarskim zosta}o zgniecione, do
w6dzca powstahc6w Riga Beb zosta1
wziety do niewoli.
Natomiast Wiednia donosza
zepowstanie szerzy sic. Miedzy woj-
skiem a powstahcami przyszfo dc
zacietej bitwy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11

.@Ksiazki to wysyiamy natychmiast po
odebraniu naleznosci. (Drobne sumv
mona przes}atw W znaczkach pocztowych
W iscie zwyczajnym-nie registrowa-
nym.) Przesy}ke ksiazek sami op{acamy.
Many r6wniez ma sk{adzie wiele innych
ksiazek, kompletny katalog kt6rych o.
gfaszamy cd czasu do czasu W gazecie.
Kto lubi czytac ksiazki i oswiecat sic,
prosimy sobie zachowac ten kataloe, 3
kt6rego wed}ug moznosci mozecie czasami
po pare ksiazek napisac. Pamietajcie, ze
laden cent wydany ma oswiate ME jest
straeouy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-12-11
z K R A J i
Matka prezydenta,

pani Nancy Allison Nc Kinley, jest
niebespiecznie chora i lada chwila
spodsiewaja sic jej smierci. W po-
niedzia}ek zas}abfa tax, 20 ME mo-
g}a obecnych os6b rozpoznat. Pre-
zydent musia} odjechat cd }6aa
chorej matki, aby doreczyc kon-
gresowi oredzie. Prawdopodobnie
pani Mckinley ME bedzie juz zyc,
kiedy nasza gazeta bedzie doreczo-
ma czytelnikom.
Kf6tnia o rent.
Vincenners, Ind.-W poniedzia.
lex W. B. Grisby, w}asciciel domu,
zastrzeli} Henryka swalley, swego
lokatora, podczas k}6tni 0 skolekto.
wanie komornego. Morderca odda}
sic W rece policyi t}6maczy sic,
ze strzelii W obronie w}asnej.
Dentysci indyjscy.
w Portsmouth, Ohio, mad rzeka
scioto podczas rozkopywania ziemi
pod fundament kamienicy, znale.
ziono kilka czaszek ludzkicb, egza.
minacya kt6rych zajaf sic DR.. Ka.
rol Noel. W jednej z czaszek zna-
leziono reperowane zeby: W zebie
z}amanym osadzona by}a per}a
wlelko6ci 6rutu No. 5, W drugim
zebie, wypruchnia}ym, by}a mniej-
sza per}a. Osadzenie perez by}o STA
ranne. Widocznie indyanie znali
sic ma dentystyce kilkaset lat temu.
Dobroczynny zapis.
w Kokomo, Indiana, umar} sta.
ry kawaler w. H. Tribbitt, byfy
pu}kownik czas6w wojny domo-
wei, kt6ry zostawif try milionowy
majatek. Przez so lat procent cd
owych trzech milion6w ma bye u
zywany ma kszta4cenie dzieci z Ko-
komo W wyzszych zak}adach nau-
kowych. Po so latach majatek
ma precise W ca}osci ma w}as-
nose krewnych Tribbitta.
OtWarcie krngresu.
Dnia ego grudnia W Washing
tonic otwarta zosta}a regularna &C.
sya kongresu stan6w Zjed. We
dug przyjetego zwyczaju odczyta.
no oredzie prezydenta.
Poniewaz oredzia prezydent6w
50 zwykle przegladem spraw kra-
jowych, oraz zawieraja rady co ma
przysz}os6 czynic wypada, tl6ma-
czymy je wiec naszym czytelnikom.