davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1897-07-01

The development of a school from small bcginnings
into great educational institution directly trace
able to careful selection of the best ability and
minute attention to the details of administration
institution Is favonby known In this respect tho
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY of Music In BosroS.
with nearly million dollars cscd in its nagn-
cent buildings and with In music and clocu
tion nnd practical instruction In piano and organ
tuning. the advantages offered are Unparalleled and
prove beyond question that the student make no
mistake who selects this school in preference any
other, at home abroad.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
THE CIGARETTE.
ID to Be of Aztec and Not Span.

I'D to BE Of Aztec and Not Span
i.h Origin.
ization should hold tho aborig-
tee accountable for the baleful
ees of the cigarette" declared
|G. Garcia Of the City of Mexico
i. Louis Republic interviewer.
rrong to attribute the origin of
lrette to the Spaniards. l have
he matter a good deal of inves-
,. and l have established beyond
that the Spaniards first got o
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Inconsistent.

Doctor (who has been called in to
see a colored patienD-"You have n
very bad case of bronchitis. Mr.. John
son. and must keep out OF the night
air. live on chicken broth for n few
days and" Mr.. Johnson-"Hole on
dar. doctor: how's gwine to ge,
chicken broth II can't go out nights:"
New York Tribune.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Fig In Town.

Reuben Pig is the name of farmer
living about fifteen miles east of in
dependence. Mo. He visited that town
Saturday for tie first time since the
ci.ae of the war. =
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life AWAY.

neiic. full of life. nerve and vigor. take No
to.Bac. the wonder,worker, that makes
Cure guaranteed Booklet aud sample free.
Address Sterling Kennedy Co.. Chicago or
New York.
The silver star., 1897-07-01

"Penjnb's novel IL just the book to carry
or to the woods with one on n summer at
tcrnoon:' "Ah. and read it there:'' No
lose it,"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

"None but the brave deserve the fair
YES but they don't always get them.
Know man on a small salary who has pro-
posed to seven rich girls"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

81 called last evening. Miss Josephine hut
thought would better not come in" '.Why,
Mr.. Detrop?' .Your little brother told me
You were upstairs, In u dark room. develop
Ing negatives"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

'That young DIR. Gibbs hasn't particle
of sense" "IIas he been giving the wrong
medic'nes|' No; but he cured n wealthy
young woman of fever in two days"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

''Iones has bought field glass-says he
needs 1t to study birds" He must be
going to the seashore.''
The silver star., 1897-07-01

Educate Your Bowels with Cascnrcts.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
ioc. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The silver star., 1897-07-01

Two bottles OF Piso's Cure for Consump-
tlon cured me of bad lung troublc-Nrs. j.
Nichols Princeton. Ind. March &c. 1873.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Halls Catarrh euro
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

'sWhere Is my copy of Under the Red
Robe" y 81 have paced 1t away with moth
balls, of course"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

"What do you consider the greatest mis-
take of mans lifeI" 'IIs persistence In
the delusion that he never makes Mistakes y
The silver star., 1897-07-01

"'This round worlds but bitter pill."
Some surly cynic wrote.
Biest those who gup it, dreaming still,
They taste its sugar coat
The silver star., 1897-07-01
LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED

Homo Trcntmrnt- Written guarantee given-no
cure no pay send 2c stamp Tor treatise. Netrotiro
Medicine Co. iornellsvie. sly. Nlenton this paper
The silver star., 1897-07-01

Mrs. WinslOw's n Soothing Syrup
For children tcething sotens the gums inn
nation, ,allays pain, wind collie. IS bottle
The silver star., 1897-07-01

at Is decided that tan shoes are not dig
nihed." "Wcll, then, dignity will have t
60"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

0ND Hand Machinery. Mining. Engines Boil
Z ers. etc. Send for prices. S. S. Machinery
Co., 1920 Lawrence Warehouse 9th X Market.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
u uClcCD GELIADLEGoODso ONLY
!; sss:ao &: 1oElSIn, I.iSk. !, SADDLES Z HARNESS

cl nDlcTc COLFAX AVE. FLORAL co.
IlUn3OIO G2S 10th St Tel. 1914. Green
houses Cor. Colfax and York Sts.. Denver
The silver star., 1897-07-01

'What Is your idea of culturc:" .'It Is
being able to lend Your best silk umbrella
without fiincling."
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Ec.t LIce Powder NInac Is Nlcto Nnpto

chicks. Sent postpaid for 25c. Sold by deal
ers or Haines Seed Co.. 1923 18th street, Den
YER. Colo Samples sent free.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Gotlern Ideas.

I'm afraid you'll never know how
to write. Tommie." said his teacher.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
The Supreme Power.

DO you mean to say" Numbered
the court. that you hold any human
authority higher than the laws of the
4
The silver star., 1897-07-01

Don't care said Tommie. Uncle
Jim is going to send me n typewriter
for my birthday. Round
Table.
The silver star., 1897-07-01

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Thke Cascarets Candy Cathnrtic 1Oc or 80
II c. G. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The silver star., 1897-07-01

TcAnucDc SUPPLIED aud positions found,
ICAuUEnC FISK TIE AClIERS' AGENCIE3,
Isaac Su ton mgr. 7D Cooper BdH. Denver. Colo.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Tun6,urifnro ! nllnakes go up; Supple.
tvIvHWItIHINct etc Lists free. Typewriter
sypVVsstsOtOE " Exchange, 1883 Champa 81.

nT 1Tnn NEW UPRIGHT PIANo tiyh.
iii kulks wood cass, WARRANTED FIVE
WU\ YEARS FOR $50. WRITE or
i n NUUQ1 tc' III and prices. Tho MIGHT
wv ca aMPEEIL MUSIC co. Dcnve.
The silver star., 1897-07-01

4NU, SNHLIINeTUu tHe tIIIIIu WItIie5o,
except when I'm at home. My wife
makes the laws here."-Detroit Free
Press.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
An Aftermath

An Aftermath.
still travelling on your shape. I scc."
sneercd Adam.
That's Nil right" rc.ortcd IL,
snake. II took . fall out Of you!"
The silver star., 1897-07-01

TENTS, AWNINGS. Wagon coyer';e,e Jas, Las,
Larimer St Denver. Catalogue mailed free.
The silver star., 1897-07-01

Wanted to lie Sure.
Customer-"Why ever don't you
drive your cat on tho table. waiter?"
Waiter-"Well. you sec. sir. It's stew
cd rabbit day and the proprietor he
says the customers like TO see the cat
In evidence on these days."-Boston
Traveller.
The silver star., 1897-07-01
Denver Directory.

STATE 0RE ssnmPiins wG5ks-omee Albany
eren lock. vniuRbie to -hinpers. MALE free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

their lives to His service lifted trustful and
affectionate faces to Jesus while He spoke,
put they experienced their share of the gen
efal perplexity. The preacher stood among
His doctrines as II he were the creator or
a new world.
In an age when human life was held as
cheap as the fish in the nets at Galilee, or
the ants crushed by the hoofS of camelS
in the caravan, He taught that one venom
Gus wish makes man before God guilty
of murder In age when common de-
cency was so defied that the pen refuses to
write of the immortality of the times He
taught that one coarse look or low thought
broke the seventh commandment.
In an age when private revenge was sweet
and fashionable Forgive thine enemy
rang from His lips like a military command
spoken in a language unknown to the rank
and file. To people whose habits OF
race to which self-protection has been for
generations foremost in the mind, He hung
down the incredible command that they
should love their neighbors as themselves.
In an age when slave had not as many
rights as a pauper dog in our streets to-
day, and when prince or priest treated
q Door man as he chose and no help for it,
when rank and wealth were never asked
| for their credentials If they trampled OBJ
| security and poverty into bruises and blood,
| he taught the equality of man, and the
| rights of the wronged and the value of the
! sighted. In q society of sham he Scorned
| worldlinesS by an epigram when mas re-
| manned superb and final from his day to
ours.
TO a church dying Of ceremony, rotten
| with hypocrisy, and dark with dlstruSt OF
| himself he gently offered an ideal of wor-
| ship which defied every ecclesiastical con-
| ception of his race and time. An immortal
| prayer distinguished and hallowed the great
| discourse. 1t was the most exquisite cpl
| sode in the mornings service. The Lord $
| Prayer has never been approached as a
| model for public worship. All times and all
| people have appropriated that matchless pc
! tition. The perplexity of the audience which
| listened to Jesus that summer morning ala
not decrease as the sermon proceeded.
Were they GentileS, that foreign IDEAS ike
these should be offered them without apol-
| ogy? Were they angels, that virtues never
| heard of in human character would be ex-
pected of them? Who and what was this
| rabbi? His air of authority was unim-
peachable. Whence did he get it? What
did he mean by it? The most willful skep-
tic in the throng felt it. There was no such
| thing as escaping it; and when were author
ity and persuasion ever mingled in one adj
dress? How could so regal a man be so
winning? How could SO gentle man be so
imperial, commanding?
And now, indeed, few thoughtful per-
sons recalled those recent rumors about the
wonderful. Was this he who once or twice,
in his religious enthusiasm, was said to
have claimed the awful personality of the
Messiah? But the preacher that day had
said nothing on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
Cycling in Winter.
Chicago Post.


Chicagoans believed that the season of
outdoor cycling had about closed in this
city. But yesterday the enthusiastic wheel
men were out in large numbers. To-cay
several winter scorchers made tracks in the
light snow of Humboldt boulevard and
many worlxmen in the factories in the
northwest portion of the city pushed their
bicycles over the frozen mud to their places
of work Two wheelmen who do not be-
long to cycle clubs make it a practice each
year to become enthusiastic over cycling
at the time most of the cyclists have put
their wheels away for the winter. These
peddlers made a trip to Winnetka and re-
turn yesterday.
II am convinced that cycling in cold
weather is the very best form Of outdoor
exercise said one of these intrepid wheel
men to-day. 1.-The trouble with most peo-
pie is that they want TO crouch around the
stoves or over the registers too much. We
went out with ordinary clothing on, wear.
ing sweaters, of course. and had our hands
protected by gloves. The sport makes the
blood tingle. And then think of the ex-
ercise winter cycling gives the arm mus
cles. Going over the frozen, lumpy roads
makes it necessary to tack like a ship in
a storm. Falls are likely to happen, but
the good rider need not fear them. / main
tain that If the feet and hands can be kept
warm the sport of winter cycling will do
the cyclist more good. physically, than any
other form OF exercise he can find"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

jubilee pageant in London was better told,
more vivid and written with more literary
skill than that which the London Times of
the same date contained. Nor is ii merely
in these spectacular occurrences that this
is true was in France this summer when
the outbreak of the Afridis against the
British garrisons on the Afghan frontier
took place. The French journals, as might
nave been expected, chronicled the affair
In dispatches of only six to a dozen lines
so | turned to the English papers with
much confidence, for the revolt was one
or very serious Importance to Englishmen
as possibly foreboding a second great NUT
my against their rule. And the London
Times did have a multiplicity of kilograms
from India relating the progress of events.
buC THESE kilograms were printed one after
the other just as they had come in not
correlated or explained, but strung along in
such way that unless the reader had
minute knowledge of the geography of
northern India and of the existing dsposi-
ton of the British forces there. the whole
series OF dispatches was utterly battling
Iragmentary and unintelligibe. 1t was not
until ten days later, when a copy of the
New york Evening Post reached my hands,
that the whole matter became clear Then
L found concise, lucid and connected ac-
count which anyone could understand in a
moments reading. And here we see an
other point of superiority in the american
over the foreign Journal-the remarkable
lntellgence of its editing, a thorough COM
prehension of its readers needs.
And especially must one note with sat
the American newspaper In this respect
IT stands as high as its English contempo-
rar1es and with them forms a wholesome
ana refreshing contrast to the almost uni
Versally corrupt and purchaSable press of
the continent Whether German or French
or Italian, these are tainted from head to
foot with sordid dishonesty A high author
lty in Berlin lately stated with the utmost
elaboration and as a matter of personal
knowledge that of all the papers of the
German capital he could name but one that
was not bribable, and that most of them
Were greedily waiting to have their influ-
ence and their opinions bought. The tradi-
tions of Bismarcks reptile press survive
and the great chancellors contempt for the
German journalist is a matter of history
In France the degradation of the press is
II anything, still more appalling. The
Panama investigation and the revelations
that attended the settlement of poor little
Max Lebaudy'S estate showed beyond ques-
ton what every experienced person already
knew-that the Partisan journals are al
most all great engines of blackmail and
that their parasites suck the blood of ev-
eryone, from the minister of state and the
receptive deputy down to the ambitious
actress and the frowsy cOcotte. But of the
American newspaper nothing of the sort
can truthfully be said. It's editor may be
swayed by prejudice or biased by his per-
sonal likes or dislikes, but no sane man
would ever dream of buying or bribing
either his silence or his advocacy. The thing
is simply not conceivable, and this fact is
an honor to the whole profession
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
Royalty at "a Dog Show.



Queen Victoria gave a birthday party at
Windsor on Tuesday for Prince Alexander
of Battenberg, the eldest son of Princess
Beatrice, widow of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg. Young Prince Alexander was born on
Nov g. 1886. For his birthday her Majes-
ty summoned the manager of the Empire
Theater to produce the cinematograph pic
lures and troupe of performing dogs now
showing in London. The pictures were dis
played in the large drawing room of the
castle The Queen, Princess Beatrice and
the rest of the court, as well as the children,
were hugely delighted, especially. with the
and Changing Guard at St Jamess Pal
ace"
AT the conclusion of the dog show a poo
die carried bouquet, tied with the national
colors, and deposited it in the Queens lap,
whereupon her Majesty said in French:
You are a very clever little dog"
The Queen seemed to enjoy immensely
the pictures of herself in the Jubilee Pro-
cession," and after the entertainment was
Empire Theater to be presented to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05
American Women Ahead.


New YORK Times.
A New York woman who took a Euro
pean tour on her wheel this past summer
saws that American women are much the
be st riders of the wheelwomen of the world.
The English and German women wear full
length walking skirts, sit very low on their
wheels and have an awkward appearance.
The French women wear short divided
skirts The American women, she believes,
have found the happy mean in dress for
man whom she saw riding wore short
black skirt short white socks, such as are
worn by children, with the same disregard
for atmospheric changes: black blazer,
and white cap over mass OF curly black
hair. But that was not typical French
costume, and the Americans ideas of pro-
priety were so much shocked that size would
not permit herself to look twice at the as
tonishingly gowned wheelwoman to see
whether she was good rider.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-05

+. ]. ZeigIer, in Harper.

The puppet show is such an ancient In
stitution and has been popular in so many
countries that its origin is quite obscured
by the mists of antiquity. Antiquaries with
chronological spectacles have peered into
this pristine fog and discerned fconnec-
tion between the puppet show and religious
observances; they have established the fact
that dolls and marionettes are closely re-
lated. and even advanced the theory that
the shadow puppets, used in many lands,
religious ceremonies was the shadows of
the officiating priests cast upon the walls
Of the sacred tent
The Progress., 1897-04-17
PRAYER FOR RULERS.
REV. on. TAlMAGE CALLS The NA'
TON 70 IT'S KNEES.
10 Olives Many Reasons Why We should
FRAY For Those In Authority-Hh Pise
FOR the nigh Tide q National Prosper
w.

az DIR. Talma &c, delivered before q mighty
thronp. goes forth from the capital, call
ino tho nation To its knees. Before be-
ginning hts sermon Dr. Talmage made an
ELOQUENT aprcul for American aid for The
suffcrin1 millions of India. Eighty mil
lions are affected l,y the famine, and unless
I Amcricu 0cnerous1y comes to the rescue
nnlllions OF lives will be sacrificed His text
80 Timothy ii, !, II exhort, therefore,
that first of nil. supplications prayers, in
tercessions and giving Of thanks be mado
fer Mi men. for kings and for all that are
In authority"
That which London IL to England, Paris
20 France, Berltn TO Germany. Rome to
Italy. Vienna to Austria, st. Petersburg
70 Russia, Washington is to the United
States republic. The people who live hero
sec moro Of the chief men Of the nation
than any who live any where else between
Atlantic and Pacific oceans. II q senator.
= surren,o eourt iustice. or secretary OF
tho cabinet, or representative OF. foreign
nation enters public assembly In any
other city, his coming and going arc re-
marked upon, and unusu61 Difference -
paid TO him. In this capital there are 90
many political ohieftains In our churches,
our streets, our halls, that their coming
and going mako NO excitement. Tho Swiss
ecldom leok mp 10 the AattcrhoFn or jung
frau or Mont Blame, because those people
nrO used 10 5ne Alps. 30 We at this capital
Aro "a ac0amtomed 10 walk among noun
tAins Of ellioial and political caninence that
they arc not 70 us . great novelty. NORM
tllg, noon and night we meet the giants.
But there II no place on earth who're the
prayer for those In eminent place ought to
be better appreciated. At this time, when
our public men have before them the. res
cue az our national treasury from appalling
The Progress., 1897-04-17


Then there are the vaster perplexities OF
our relations with foreign governments.
For directions In such affairs the God OF
nations should be implored. The demand
Of tho people Is sometimes SO heated, 80
unwise, that 1t must not be needed. Hnrk
to the boom Of that gun which sends from
tho American steamer San Jacinto a shot
across the bow Of tho British merchant
steamer Trert Nov. 8, 1851. Two distin-
guished southerners,r with their secretaries
and families, arc on tho way to England
and France to officially enlist them for the
southern Confederaoy. After much protest
tho commissioners, who had embarked Tor
England and France, surrendered and
were taken to Fort Warren, near Boston.
Tho capture was plain invasion. of the
laws Of nations and antagonistic to
principle FOR tho establishment OF which
tho United States government had fought
in other days However, SO great was the
excitement that the secretary of the United
States navy wrote an applauditory letter
to Captain Wilkes, COMMANDED of the San
Jacinto, for his "prompt and decisive ac-
tion," and the house Of representatives
passed a resolution of thanks for brave,
adroit and ratriotic. conduct" and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-18
Trouble Between Brown and Mrs. Brown.

Smithtield, Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
John Brown is a hard working farmer
f45 years experience in this cruel
world. Brown has been married sew
aral years but the course of true love
has not run any smoother in his home
than in some others.
Brown and his wife quarrelled and,
Brown says, she made hfefor him a
hell upon earth" She had way of
getting rid of property, converting 1t
into cash, that John did not like.
Finally, about three weeks ago, Jonn
found his wife in another house than
his own, in an discriminating situation.
All who knew of the affair were sur
prised that a tragedy did not come off
at once, but John did not get angry,
he simply told his wife to return home,
and they made up.
1t would seem, in view of more recent
events. that Brown had offered pre-
mfum-for unfaithfulness; for today.
Brown, in company with an officer.
armed with warrant, started out 20
find his unfaithful wife who, Brown
alleges, has been living in adultery
with the second man in the case. for
several days. 1t appears that Mrs.
Brown left her husband, last week,
charging him with abuse and neglect
to properly support her. Brown says
that his wife has ruined him, robbed
him of much of his property and tlhot
now he is going to make her suffer rs
she has made him suffer- He has not
yet found her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-18
I. o. o. F Field Day al Pennington.

Pennington, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE 10th
Odd Fellows district of Maine held it's
first grand field day celebration at
Pennington Tuesday. The 10th dis
trict comprises all the Odd Fellows
lodges in Franklin county, and those
adjacent in AndrOscoggin, kennebeC
and Somerset counties, as follows:
Franklin, No. IS of Pennington; Mount
Saddleback, No. 80 of Phillips: Will
hanson, No. 20, of Wilton; Livermore
Falls, No. SO, of Livermore Falls:
Minnehonk, No. 131, of Mt. Vernon;
Lemon Stream, No. So, of New Port
land.
The visiting brethren began to pour
into town early by special trains and
by teams, and each lodge in the dis
trict was represented by five delega-
tions. Officers of the Grand Lodge and
the orator of the day, Rev. w. A. Atch-
ley of Bath, arrived Monday evening.
and were the guests of the local lodge.
1t is estimated that from 400 to 500
visiting Odd Fellows are in town.
Among the officers present We're A.
N. ]. Lovejoy of Augusta, G. NJ; o. l..
F. Pike of Norway, deputy G. M; w.
A. French of Mt. Vernon, d. d. G. NJ.
The grand parade was the feature of
the morning. The Pennington cornet
band furnished music. The route Of
the procession was Main street to An
son, to Pleasant, to Bradbury, to Per-
ham, to orchard, to Court, to High, to
Arson, to Main, to Bradbury. Here
the procession was reviewed by the
grand officers and dismissed. Car
riages containing the clergy, press and
distinguished guests were in the pro-
cession. At noon banquet was served
at Drummond hall.
At the public meeting in the after
noon at Music hall the following pro-
gramme was carried out: Address of
Welcome; address by Rev. w. A. Ach-
ley; remarks by grand master and
other grand officers.
Rev. Mr.. Atchley was formerly pas
tor of the First Baptist church in
Pennington and a member of Franklin
Lodge.
The lodge will open Tuesday evening
with a grand ball.