davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
CORRECTING FAULTS.
1t should BE Done In Kindly
Manner.


Thsrc is nothing more difficult in the
man lgement of n. household than is the
art OF kindly and aifectionateiy helping
each other by correcting faults 10
which even the best are liable. Family
government mustof course depend upon
the rule of the father and mother, who
in the nature Of things are the guides
and helps for their children. In such
case the superior wisdom OF the older
heads Of the family iustifies their claim,
at least while the children are small.
to implicit obedience. But there are
older persons in most households who
equally need admonition. How shall il
be given?
The self-righteous and meddlesome
people who best like the business of re-
proving others are always least fitted
for this work. The person who feels
most deeply his own shortcomings. and
makes large allowances for others. is
always slowest in admonishing for
wrongs done by others. He does il
only under the admonitions OF his own
conscience. which tells him that he is
really speaking from the same plane
with those he would help. There must
be common ground on which we
should meet others If we would ma
terially help them. The fact that we
are all liable TO err places the rebuker
of sin and the sinner on a common
level This in itself places the reproyer,
and him or her who is reproved, upon
an equality, and enables both to profit
by the admonition given.
1t is enough for scrupulous honesty
TO come in contact with dishonesty to
put il out of countenance. The same
is true Of sclfshness, which is the most
prevalent of human sins. Ii is because
the example of Jesus Christ was of I'M
selfish purity that it was best fitted
to arouse the conscience by the example
of unselfshness and perfect purity such
as the world has never before known
that it forms monition of purity and
unselfishness such as the world has
never before known. Men harden them.
selves against the direct admOnition
but the indirect lesson makes its way
without opposition. If we can enlist
the good will and affection of hearers
in behalf of divine truth we have wor
more than half the battle. 1t is the
most common experience that the hasts
censure of others produces no effect
because it is recognized as being ou
of place. Yet the later csnsure of thos'
slower TO speak, and whose words arr
always thoughtfully considered, will bi
heard with due respect. and its ad
monitions duly needed. - Bostol
Budget.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
AN ANAooNDA's WRATH.
Huge Reptile Injuries Man and Kills 4
Trick Pony.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia huge
anaconda, on exhibition in museum
here, severely injured Samuel Masher,
the museum watchman, and crushed to
death a valuable trick pony. The pony
was tied TO a feed box alongside the
anaconda's cage Masher saw the rep
tile had worked one of the boards of
its cage loose and had stretched its
tail out a short distance. He pushed
the board, believing the anaconda
would crawl within the cage again. In
stead. it wriggled out and wrapped
itself several times about Masher. The
latter screamed for help, and the pony
frightened by the big reptile. began
jumping about. This probably saved
Washers life. for the reptile unwound
itself from him and completely encir-
cled the pony Masher fell to the floor
unconscious. while the big snake con-
tinued to crush the pony until life was
extinct.
When q number Of the employees
reached the scene the snake had begun
to unwind itself and appeared to be
getting ready for more fight. The men
kept aloof until a lasso had been OBJ
tanned and the anaconda finally made
secure. Several of Washers ribs were
broken. and he was removed TO a hos
uffal
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
INDIANA BANKS FAIL.
Three Fiscal Institutions Close Their
Doors and One Cashier Absoonds.

Three Fiscal Institutions Close Their
Doors and One Cashier Absoonds.
LEAVENWORTH Ind. Nov 15.-
Three banks. respectively located in this
city and at Marengo and English, with
deposits estimated to aggregate $l60,0O0
have closed their doors.
r. II. Willett. cashier Of the Parent
bank in this city and principal stock
holder in the other two concerns. has
left for parts unknown. His wife has
received a letter from him. stating that
he has almost lost his mind and that he
will not return to the scene of financial
disaster
County officials and educational trus-
tees are sufferers from the crash, and
one death may be the direct result.
Treasurer +. p. Brown of Crawford
county had upward of $4,000 county
funds deposited in the bank in this city.
When tol6 of the failure. he tainted,
and he is in a critical condition.
The revenue collected for school pur-
poses was all on deposit in the banks.
and it is feared that all of the public
schools in Crawford and Perry counties
will have to be closed, as the trustees
have lost all their money.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Thompson Gets Three Months.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.-Wilham Ar
chibald Thompson OF % Second place
Brooklyn, who was arrested In this city
for embezzling $40 from Arthur J. RAJ
ney. Yale law student, was sentenced
in the police court to three months i'm
prisonment in jail. Strong evidence
was elected TO prove that Thompson
intended to defraud the law school stu
dent. The fact showing that Thomp-
son had been in similar scrapes before
was brought out in the case here as
damaging evidence against him.
ThompsOh's counsel made plea for
mercy in behalf of the prisoner, saying
that his wife and child were starving
in their home in Brooklyn and that
Thompson sent home the money he re-
ceived by the sale of Raney's ring to
get food for his family. The lightest
penalty was inflicted that the law
would allow
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
TEN DOLLARS AwEEK FOR EIGHT

Fecding n Family nt n Cost of Eight
cen Cents "a Day for Each Person.
Mrs. 5. r. Rorer tells how family Of
eight persons can be fed-and well fed
at the aggregate cost of ten dollars a
week She presents a bill of fare for
each meal, with suggestions for chang
ing and varying them, and details how
TO prepare the main dishes that enter
into her economical plan of supplying
the family table. ITO carry out the
scheme" she says, ARTICLES must be
purchased economically, and no waste
permitted. A table which is supplied
for family of eight for ten dollars
week must, of necessity be plain. but
it may, at the same time, not lack for
variety or rwholesomeness. Sweetmeats
and rich desserts must be counted only
as occasional luXuries, and company
dishes must be omitted altogether
Meat, the most expensive food item.
may be purchased in a much larger
quantity than is needed for single
meal, and utilized French fashion. The
poor and middle classes of this country
must learn more about the food value
Ol the ltS ulltllsi Alolt dbuut AhS plbllti
prepartion of food. and last. but not
least. more about the proper combna-
tions OF food. Avoid the buying of
steaks, roasts and chops each week. 1t
is an expensive household indeed which
has no repertoire Of cheaper dishes A
beefs heart or a braised cad's liver
makes an excellent and economical
change. Broiled sleeps kidneys, with
little bacon, give a good breakfast at
a cost Of ten cents. Smothered beef.
which may be made from the tough end
Of the rump steak. is appetizing- and
only costs half the price of an equal
food-value of tenderloin steak.
THE housekeeper should go tomark-
ct early and buy only the best materials.
They keep longer and go farther than
the inferior ones. Perishable food
should be bought in small Quantities
two or three times week. Groceries
enough to last month should be laid
in. Canned goods and conserved sweets
should be bought sparingly. Meat is
always q most expensive article. and
not particle of it should be allowed ia
90 TO te."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Found Dead In a Vacant Lot.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The body of
Thomas ]. Lyons, a printer of Brook
lyn. was found yesterday by Mamie
Warner, - years old. Of Brooklyn in
a vacant lot on Fulton street, be-
tween Hopkinson and Saratoga ave-
nues. The girl notified the police. An
ambulance surgeon who was summon
ed from ST. Mary's hospital said the
man had been dead for some time The
face of the dead man was badly
bruised, but whether it was caused by
his falling on a pile Of stones or by an
assault the police have not as yet been
able to ascertain. The identity of the
remains was established through the
finding in one Of the pockets of card
of Typographical union No. G bearing
the name of T. j. Lyons. The body
was later claimed by James Lyons, a
brother of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
An Echo Of the Dreyfus Case.

LONDON, Nov 15.-The Rome corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail says: "A
high officer informs me that the recent
recall Of Colonel Schwarzkappen, mill
tary attache of the German embassy at
Paris. has vital significance. 1t was
due to the direct Intervention of Em>
peror William in order to lessen an in
creasing dangerous situation, Colonel
Schwarzkappen being the person who
negotiated the purchase Of the secret
documents which led to the condemna-
ton Of Captain Dreyfus."
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
sneet potato enIad.

Boil three large sweet potatoes. Cut
into half-inch squares. Cut two stalks
of celery into very small pieces. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and pour over
French dressing made as follows:
Three tablespoonfuls salad oil, two Of
vinegar. one tablespoonful of onion
juice. one salispoonful each Of salt and
pepper. Let salad stand in refrigerator
two hours. Garnish with pickles. pitted
olives and parsley.-N. y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Martial Law In Brazil.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-A dispatch to
The Times from Rio Janeiro says that
President Moraes has issued a decree
establishing martial law for a period Of
80 days. The evidence of a political
conspiracy in connection with the re-
cent attempt to assassinate the presi-
dent is increasing. The city. however.
is quiet and public opinion supports
the course of the executive. The pre-
feet of police. who is a prominent JAG
obin, has resigned. The police pro-
hibit the gathering of people in the
streets. All things considered, the stu
alton is improving.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
MoRg eAsTERN rRouetE.
Strained Relations Between Bulgaria aud
the Porte.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The usually well
informed correspondent of The Times
at COnstantinople says:
"The final treaty Of peace between
Turkey and Greece has not yet been
signed, and the negotiations of the pow
ers with respect 10 autonomy for Crete
have hardly emerged from the initial
stage when already there are disquiet-
ing symptoms in the Balkans.
THE relations between Bulgaria and
the porte are strained. The sultan is
preparing for all eventualities. and 100 =
600 Turkish soldiers are echelonned on
the Bulgarian frontier, armed with
mausers and amply provided with
horses and guns. Servia, of course
would be implicated in any complica-
tions in connection with Macedonia
while recent accounts from Albania re-
port signs Of growing unrest. On the
whole the outlook in the east is in no
wise reassuring."
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
FIower Bons In Vogue.

For driving, striking addition made
TO ostrich and chiffon confections is
one made entirely of American beauty
roses, with four long ends of ribbon
the same shade in front Each of these
is finished with large beauty rose and
bud with green leaf attached. Frenchy
and irresistible combinations for gar
den parties are a white skirt with
blouse and basque made of mauve sur
vale, or the same arrangements with
orange blouse and white lace. Over
the white silk skirt lining are deep
Spanish hounces Of coarse Greek tulle.
with little beading Of the same. Or
white Chantilly over transparent sky
blue mousseline, and so on ad infini-
tum.-St. Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
INDICTED EoR ARSON.
Accused of Turning n Manufacturing
Plant to Get Insurance.

n
Plant to Get Insurance.
WATKINS, N. Y. Nov. ia sensa-
tion was caused last night by the an
nouncement that the grand jury which
completed its labors Saturday had found
among other indictments bills against
]. Hobart Drake and William Churchill
for the burning of the Goundry Wagon
companys works in Nay 1896. The loss
involved was stated at the time to be
about $40 900. The fire evidently was in
cendiary. oil soaked waste procured
from the railway having been placed
under the buildings in five different
places and fired. Detectives in charge
of the case have intimated that they
would bring certain parties to justice
sooner or later but the indictment Of
Drake and Churchill, especially the
former, was a genuine surprise.
In the fall Of 1896 the Goundry Wagon
company, limited failed and went into
the hands of a receiver. The real estate
and stock were afterward bought by j..
Hobart Drake, L. II. Durland and A. r.
Chapman. three Of the original concern,
nnd known as the Watkins Buggy com
pany for about $4,000. About $4,000
worth of stock was disposed of and the
Insurance increased to s1S. 600, when the
entire plant and much Of the stock re-
naming was burned.
Churchill was an employee of the
concern just previous to the fire. ]. II.
Drake is a stockholCer and director OF
the Watkins Electric Light and Power
company, proprietor of the Drake plan
ing mill and novelty works, proml-
nent Freemason and ex-public official.
But few, however believe Drake capa-
BILE Of the crime charged. 1t is claimed
that it is the result of spite work on the
part Of an engineer until recently in
brakes employ.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
nonstinE Conce.

In Norway, where superb coffee is
made, bit Of butter is added 20 the
beans while they are roasting in the
rovered shovel used there for that pur-
pose. In France, as well, piece OF
butter the size of a walnut is put with
three pounds of the coffee beans, and
also n dessertspoonful Of powdered
sugar. This brings out the flavor, and.
moreover. gives the slight caramel taste
which is so greatly admired.-Cincin-
natl ENQUIRER.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Autonomy Publication Po,tponed.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-The Madrid cor
respondent of The Standard says: "At
the request of Marshal Blanco, the gov
ernment has postponed TO the. 25th Of
November the publication Of the de-
crees of autonomy for the West Indies
This is with view of gazetting all the
reforms at the same time and OF allow
ing Marshal Blanco meanwhile to push
operations against the insurgents and
to complete the reorganization Of the
colony"
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
LEE AGAIN IN CUBA.
Our Consul General Returns
to the War Torn Island.
IS WARMLY WELCOMED IN HAVANA.
Insurgents Operating In Santa Clara.
woodford Confers with Moret Re
garding Expectation of Tobacco.
Autonomy Publication Put OF.

HAVANA. Nov. 15.-Consul General
Fitz Hugh Lee and Mr.. Walter B. Bark
err United States consul at Sagua la
Grande, arrived yesterday afternoon or
the Ward line steamer Seguranca. The
were welcomed by the consular officials
and large company of friends.
The insurgents dynamited a train on
the line to Sancti Spiritus. Several cars
were demolished but fortunately only
two persons were injured.
The insurgents attempted to enter the
town of San Juan Yeras, province of
Santa Clara. They succeeded in reach
ing the outskirts. but. according to the
official account, the garrison repelled
them, killing eight, whose bodies were
left in the streets. Several of the in
habitants were wounded.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
woodford Confsrs with Ntoret.

MADRID, Nov. 15.-General Stewart
L. Woodford. the United States min
lister, had a conference yesterday with
Senor Moret the minister for the col
onies, and discussed with him the pro-
hibition Of the export Of tobacco from
Cuba.
According to a dispatch from Corun-
ma, the partisans of Lieutenant Cen
eral Weyler have abandoned the idea
of a demonstration in his favor on the
arrival of the Montserrat.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Lynohed by Prominent Citizens.

OSCEOLA, Ark, Nov 15.-Henry
Phillips. alias Doc Jones, a negro, a self
confessed murderer and moonshiner
was lynched in the courtyard here at
midnight by a mob composed of prom
inent citizens of this town and sur
rounding country. The direct cause Of
the lynching was the murder Of o mer-
chant near here by Phillips few days
ago.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Moro Ala For Cnhans.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 15.-
Three passengers on the steamer Mas
cote just in at Port Tampa from Gu
ba, report a successful landing OF the
last filibustefing expedition. They
were of the filibustering expedition. but
refuse to give any details.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
Secretary AIgsr Improving.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-secretary
Alger, who is i'll with an attack of ton
silitis, is reported much better. The
secretary is still confined TO his room,
and it will be some days before he can
resume his official duties
Evening journal., 1897-11-15

clock in the tower Of the Federal build
ing.
Rudert was the successful bidder out
of batch of eight The cotract calls
for the clock to be kept in repairs for
the fiscal year ending June 80.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15

Before a man has been at home an
hour he has called for something not
in the house. and then complains as
loudly about it as IL his wife conducted
q department store.-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15

A good article is rarely dear at the
price asked. A bad one is costly on
any terms. See that you receive what
vau call for.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
I.cmnn nnrIcr NInfer-

To make lemon barley water take two
tablespoonfuls of pearl barley. quar-
ter of pound of lump sugar. rather
more than two quarts Of boiling water
md the peel of fresh lemon. 1t
should stand all night and be strained
the next morning.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-11-15
"a nNnoM Id dHaN

Collector of Pert Cooper Saturday
awarded to George X. Rudert, the
jeweler, the contract for keeping the
Evening journal., 1897-11-15


fcr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-10

consequences that the loss of either
colony would have in the domestic
affairs of Spain. The capitalists and
moneyed classes are kept in a state
of anxiety and suspense quite as pain
full as that of the landed and agricul-
tural or manufacturing interests by
the continuance of these civil wars.
What is more, these classes of the
community are best in a position to
understand that even in the event of
a success in the colonial wars, the
mother-country will be burdened for
many years with large additional tax
alton to pay the interest and sinking
fund of the debts contracted to defray
the expenses of the pacification OF the
colonies, and to preserve peace after
wards in Cuba and the Philippines by
heavier naval and military eXpendi-
ture than hitherto.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-10

The Mount Lebanon Shakers have
recently perfected an ingenious cure
for dyspepsia. Their Digestive Cor
dial consists of food already digested
and a digester of foods happily COM
bined.
The importance of this invention
will be appreciated when we realize
what a proportion of the community
are victims of some form of stomach
trouble. Thousands of pale, thin peo'
pie have little inclination to eat, and
what they do eat causes them pain and
distress.
This Digestive Cordial of the Sha-
kers corrects any stomach derange'
ment at once. 1t makes thin people
plump. Every one will be greatly in
terested to read the little book which
has been placed in the hands or drug
gists for free distribution. Is
What is LAXOL? Nothing but Gas
tor Oil made as palatable as honey
Children like it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-10

These gentlemen saw that Kansas was
built on the installment plan, to be
paid for in small monthly payments.
They preached bogus way out OF
debt because they believed that it was
sure way into Office. They used to
tiptoe around the delegates at conven-
tions telling them what was the
Smooth thing to put in the plat
form. These political economists OF
the soft soap school would stand
proudly on a platform recommending
moonshine as legal tender, endors-
ing astrology, declaring for blue grass
and the barefoot cure, pledging the
party to vegetarianism and whooping
it up for the free and unlimited coin
age of flap-doodle. Think of what
Kansas escaped with these ghost dan
GERS leading the conservative party
for half dozen years. The wonder
is not that the state went to Bryan,
but it did not go for the Rev. Irl Hicks
and George Francis train.
When the national republican party
last fall demanded honor and courage
from its men this Smooth thing" gang
in Kansas organized itself into phal-
anx that came tumbling head over
heels into the populist party. They
left Kansas to vote as she pleased.
And when the people were sure that
these fim-fam-game fellows were
gone, they cast the largest republican
vote ever polled since the days when
Kansas was the banner republican
state of the union. That Kansas in
SreaEed her republican vote after the
SIX years course in Mysteries indicates
a courage, an intelligence and an in
tegrity among the people that should
command yaur respectful admiration
From horse play to few thousand
votes short of horse sense is a long
jump but Kansas made it.
The people were so glad to get q
chance to vote as they pleased, to face
an honest issue squarely, to see the
Shiny old barnacles scraped off the re-
publican ship, they were so glad tc
find a party above its politicians, that
they piled up republican vote which
was defeated by a narrow margin only
by the triple alliance of greed, anar
chy and collie. They can't beat us
again for money, marbles or chalk.
That is why 1 came so far to tel
you that Kansas is all right. Don't
worry about the Kansas man. If ht
happens to be a populist he is nj
worse than the Ohio populist. Wher
you wake up in the silent watches o.
the night and begin to fret over tht
moral decay of the 100000 Kansas mel
who lined up with Mr.. Bryan, turr
over and go to sleep resting in thu
sweet assurance that there were 474,
600 men in Ohio who did the same aw
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-10
FOGGY AND UNCERTAIN.

"But as l was sayin', that there fog
was so thick that folks couldn't git
their doors open. An what's more, a
south wind come up and struck the
west end Of it, while a north wind
struck the east end of it an not only
turned the dern fog around, but ole
man Cohoffer's house along with it
the fog being solid an the house
right in the center of it, an when it
thinned down little the ole man
started toe town an went 1s miles in
the wrong direction before he found
whur he was at."-Cincinnati In
quirer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-03-10

Mr.. G. Gaillouette, Druggist, Beaver
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told 1 could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry in my store sent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three bottles was up and about again
II is worth it's weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without 1t. ;
Get free trial at w. F. Near & Co.'S
Drug Store. ~