davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The wife of Senate or Stewart avows
her intention OF ehaperoning party to
the Alaskan gold fields next spring.
Lady weigh entertained COCO people
from the poorest quarter of London a
few days ago, treating all to a stump
tuous repast.
1t is stated that women control $780,
100000 of stock in the national banks in
this country, and $145,o0o,oOo in the
state banks.
Anna Held has signed with the La
Poupee company in'London at salary
of $500 per week, with her carriage and
maid also paid for.
Nine. Therese Bentson, the well
known French novelist, has been
! awarded prize OF 1900 francs for her
recent book, entitled, LES Americaines
Chez Files"
Mrs. Lovey Aldrich, who died at her
sons home in San Diego, Cal, recently.
was one of the seven surviving widows
of soldiers who fought in the revolu-
tionary war.
Sister Mary Aloysius. who recently
received a red cross from Queen Vic
toria, for her famous nursing on many
battle-fields, has just published book,
memories of the Crimea."
A few weeks ago Elsa Eschelsson was
appointed professor of civil law at the
University of Upsala. She is the first
woman to receive an appointment as a
university professor in Sweden.
Mrs. Sanders, of Melbourne, Austria
liza. has decided to devote her life to
working for the Fuh-Kien mission. She
is to take the place of her two daughters
| who were massacred some little time
| ago in China.
Crown Princess Waldemar of Den
mark is chairman of the committee col
Letting a generous fund for sufferers
from the terrible railway collision at
Gentafto. The royal lady sent a beauti-
full wreath to the funeral of the victims.
Senator Hansbrough wore recently
the most remarkable suit ever seen in
the senate chamber. At first glance
II looked like the cheapest japanese
silk. 1t is straw color, with broad,
dark stripe running round and round
the luuLSIlil1 INC lAlS Sb4ApNS "a
zebra.
Mrs. Emily Parker, wife of the law
partner of the late Ben Butler, lived
alone in Maiden lane, New Rochelle, n.
Y. She was recently committed to the
insane asylum at Poughkeepsie. While
she was being taken from her house to
the carriage bundle of bonds dropped
from her skirt amounting to $4,000.
Sarah Bernhard returned to Paris
from England only to be off again a
day or so later to her holiday diggings
in Brittany. There she becomes true
child of nature, spending most of her
time in rambling and shrimping. This
time she has returned with a more IA
vorable idea of the English nation and
even goes so far as to assert that the
Londoners have begun to belle their
reputation of glacial GOODNESS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10
She Wondered.

With her fair hand clasped in mine, filled
with hope almost divine,
l unreeled the story of my burning love;
Told her if she'd be my wife would make
her future life
A reflection of the angel life above
Dwell l fondly DER and DER on most every
charm she bore.
Praised her virtues up against the arch
ing sky;
And / almost seemed to hear her angel
pinions swishing near
AS l bowed my head and waited her re-
ply.
How my heart went pit-a-pat as she in re-
Election sat,
Silent as the Sphinx on Egypt's sanded
plain;
Then she raised her pretty eyes up toward
the distant skies,
And proceeded as before to think again.
Then l broke the thinkfal SPELL impa-
tiently murmured: ''Well?"
And her eyes again descended to the
floor,
And she said In accents sweet as Texas
sugar beet:
st was wondering where I'd heard that
tale before"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste. act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, hahitual constipation
and biiiOusness. Please buy and try box
OF g. G. G. to-day; 10, p, 80 cents Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

The "Bicyclists Best Friend" is famil.
lar name for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
always ready for emergencies. While a
specific for piles it also instantly relieves
and cures cuts, bruises, salt rheum, eczema
and all affections of the skin. 1t never
fails. Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, bemade well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life aud vigor, take No-To- BAG,
the wonder-worller, that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 1901 goo cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your
Grdggist under guarantee to cure, 500 or
Sl.OO Booklet and sample mailed free. AID.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

To heal the broken and diseased tissues,
to soothe the irritated surfaces, to instant
ly relieve and to permanently cure is the
mission of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

Here's an account of a Colorado girl
who climbed to Tie top Of Mount Pop
ocutapetl and sang The Star-Spangled
Banner"
she had some sense, didn't she? It's
too had some other girls are not as
thoughtful when they want to sing"
Moments are useless if trifed away; and
they are dangerously wasted if consumed
by delay in cases where One Minute
Cough Cure would bring immediate relief
Eli I, REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, Ioc, 25c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys aud
bowels. Meyer sicken, weaken or grippe.
10 cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

For chocolate stains use cold water
first, then boiling water from the tea
kettle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-09-10

The shades of night were falling fast
AS through his native village passed
A man with saddened eyes, and dim,
With this sign fastened onto him:
"Klondike.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
CLYIC COUR4GE.

The oratory of Memorial Day this year was of an uncommonly high quail ity. One of the most notable utter ances was that of Professor William
 James at the unveiling of the Shaw monument in Boston. He pointed out that war has been much praised and celebrated among us of late as 8 school of manly virtue, and he also pointed out that military virtue is the kind of virtue least in need of reinforcement by re- flection, least in need of orators or po- cts help. What we really need, he ad-
 ded, the poets and orators help to
 keep alive in us Is not the com mon and gregarious courage which
 Shaw showed when he marched with
 the men of the Seventh regiment. It
 is that more lonely courage which he
 showed when he dropped his warm
 commission in the glorious Second to
 head the dubious fortunes of the ne- groes of the Fifty-fourth. That lonely kind of valor-civic courage, as we call
 it in peace times-is the kind of valor
 to which the monuments of nations
 should most of all be reared, for the
 survival of the Attest has not bred it into the bone of human beings as it has
 bred military valor; and of five hun- drQH nf TIC yxy1, cto I,ot low side by side with others, perhaps not
 one would be found ready all alone to risk his worldly fortunes in resisting
 an enthroned abuse. The deadliest en- emies of nations are not their foreign foes; they always dwell within their
 borders. And from these internal enc
 mics civilization is always in need of
 being saved. The nation blest above all nations is she in whom the civic
 genius of the people does the saving day by day, by acts without external picturesqueness; by speaking, writing, voting reasonably; by smiting corrup- ton swiftly, by good temper between | parties, by the people knowing true | men when they see them, and prefer ring them as leaders to rabid partisans
 or empty quacks. Such nations have no need of wars to save them Their accounts with righteousness are always even; and Gods judgments do not have 1 to overtake them fitfully in bloody spasms and convulsions of the race. | True words and fitly spoken. This | nation is always in need of saving, and l eternal vigilance and sensible, consci- entious political action are the price of l its salvation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
G0oD AND BAD.

The bicycle has been called the devils wheel, It takes people away from Sur day and evening meetings. It takes young men and young women out rid ing together. It causes countless and acrimonious disputes as to which is the best make, It encourages fat women and humpy men to exhibit themselves contrary to the rules of art. It makes havoc with several kinds of business. It leads people who cannot afford the ex- pense to buy it, And as people must have the bicycle it leads to various kinds of discreditable and swindling financial operations. For instance, there was one in this city the other day in which two barrels of flour were bought on credit and then sold for two dollars less than they cost in order to pay an instalment on a bicycle.
 But there is good bicycle as well as bad one, The good bicycle takes peo- pie to meeting, and is there carefully checked until it is needed for the long and good ride after meeting. It takes people to the doctor in quick time. It saves them from going to the doctor. It encourages true love when both con- cerned ride on and believe in the same make. It tends to good roads. And it has no place on it's saddle for black care to perch on. But the very best thing the good bicycle does is to help carry the gospel to the heather. There is at least one missionary in Darkest Africa who has a bicycle, and it is re- ported by the British consul at Uganda that this missionary recently finished bicycle tour of six hundred miles, from the Indian ocean to Victoria Nyanza,
 through region that but decade ago was only visited by explorers.
 If the bicycle carries the gospel in heather lands it will lose some of the discredit which has been attached to it for carrying away from the gospel in Christian lands. And the fair view of it will finally be that, like those who l ride it. it is neither wholly bad nor wholly good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Vincent Neale of San Rafael; Tt would be illogical and dastardly to rob them of the right of voting, and I, for one, protest vigorously against any such motion" The argument concluded with the advancement by the Rev, pr, Spaulding of the old plea of represen- most of the funds of the church." he said. "and believe that those who raise money should have voice in the spending of it. The word "person" re- mains in the canon. the only change being slight modification with regard to the qualifications of would-be vot- CTS, as communicants and contributing members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
GRECTAN.
Miss Smiley has retreating fore head" "Yes; it's quite Grecian. ."-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.
FLORETTE.

Miss Smiley has retreating fore head" "Yes; it's quite Grecian. .'-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.
 Tommy-"Pop, do soldiers ever sleep on duty?" Tommy's pop-"No, my boy" Tommy-"Then why do they carry knapsacks?"-P Record.
 Mrs. Cumso is shrewd woman" What makes you think so?" She at- tached a cyclometer to the lawn mower, and gives Cumso a tin medal every time he scores a century" ."-Omaha World Herald.
 They had just moved into new house, and they stood surveying the situation ''I wish,'' she said, that this carpet was velvet" T don't" re- sponded the husband, unfeelingly; "I wish it was down"-Judge.
 Magoozle-"Youll recall, Podgers, we were once rivals for the hand of Miss Bullion?" Podgers frigidly)-"S you have the advantage of me" Magoozle cheerfuly)-"True, my boy, since you married her; but we needn't quarrel for that ''--Waif.
 I'm beginning" said Senator Sorgh- um, indignantly, "to think that there's no such thing as senatorial courtesy!" What has happened?" "A colleague knew exactly how sugar was going, and refused to tell me anything about it!''-- Washington Star,
 Twentieth Century Love Scene-Suit- or-"Ah, dearest Irma, what ecstacy lies in this sweet passion of love which makes the heart tlutter and the pulse beat faster" Irma-(recent graduate of a medical schooD-"Ha, villain! You are deceiving me! Your pulse is quite normal-only seventy-two. Begone!"- Fliegende Blatter.
 Premature Conclusion.-"That was my Cousin George l was out driving with yesterday afternoon. You ought to see him manage 6 team. He is the most expert driver with one hand I ever saw" Drove with one hand. did he, Miss Julia?" "Sirl He talked to me with the other one. He is deaf and dumb. ''-Chicago Tribune.
 Fuddy-"Isn't Miss Smarte a little extravagant? I notice she wears silk about every day in the week. Don't think I ever saw her in calico" Dud- dy-"Oh, that's not extravaganza. The fact is, she's terribly set against the personal element in journalism; so much so indeed, that she never allows herself to appear in print"-Boston l Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
4 MERITED YfCTORY.

Woman has just won victory in California, and it is victory to which she seems we'll entitled It was at meeting of the Episcopal convention for the diocese of California. The commit tee on canons had proposed an amend ment substituting the word male" for the word person" in describing those entitled to vote for vestrymen, but so ardent were the speakers for women suffrage that it's opponents held their peace. Shall We set our feet upon the necks of our sisters in Christi" asked the venerable Dr. J. B. Wakefield, and the applause showed that the conven- tion agreed with him. He was ap- preaching the boundary of this world, he said, but the older he grew the more strongly did he believe in giving the most loyal, devout, and ardent mem bers of the church their due share of representation. He wished the day would come when the Episcopal diocese of California could see the way clear to give them 8 wider voice in church mat ters. For two years the women have had the right of voting for vestrymen. They have exercised their privilege judiciousiy and we'll" said the Rev.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

show the suede lining. Belt, collar and rosettes were black satin, and the vest was of ecru linon. The skirt had pan els of the embroidered etamine on each side and a band of the same around the hem, and three embroidered bands ornamented the sleeves.
 In the other dress the cashmere was violet, the skirt had panel of pale violet silk in front and was trimmed with bands of the same silk embroider ed with mauve A rich mauve silk braiding was done on the cashmere on both hips above the top band. Collar and belt were of violet velvet. The bodice was entirely braided with mauve and had bolero fronts, the slashed and braided revers being edged with a bias fold of pale violet silk, vest of the same coming in front
 To braided gown of violet cloth a sash effect gave very effective relief The gown fitted without a fold and an exquisite black and silver braided ef feet passed over the shoulders and straight down, outlining an apron, to the frill at the hem of the skirt. Then it turned and passed about the skirt above the 1rill the apron portion in front being unbroken by either bead ing or frill. From under the arms a corresponding line of braiding passed down the sides of the skirt to about the knees, and then turned and ran parallel to the lower line about the bac. of the skirt. The sash was white satin, in folds mar a Ia there. The long lines of braiding that outlined the apron ran over the sash, while it passed over the side braiding i That seems simple, doesn't it? But try princess dress without such relief and then try it with it.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
FASHION NOTES,
Two Gowns in Cashm ere.

The current revival of cashmere has put that material into quite as hand some dresses as it eyer went into be- fore, and women gain by its return to stylishness because it is rare that cashmere is. Two very attractive dresses made from it are shown here. That at the left is the picture of suede colored, and it's bodice was very novel. The bolero has fitted back and very wide revers of biscuit colored etamlne embroidered with multi-colored silks whose outer corners Tapped over to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

The president of the Viennese society for the protection of animals has sent out plea for change in the customs of Italy in regard to the destruction of birds. Near Milan three bird-catchers alone caught in one day no less than 6,040 pounds of swallows and sent them to Genoa for sale. Great piles of slaughtered nightingales, larks, finches and even swallows lie in the public market places to be sold for food. Fashion, also, has had much to do with this wholesale killing. Nearly 100000 s.bird-skins" find their way to London each season, and already humming- birds and birds of paradise are becom- ing extinct A law dealing with this matter has been introduced into the Italian parliament several times, but no settlement of the matter has ever taken place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
HEROIC TREATMENT FOR AS-
 TEMPTATION.

A teacher in one of our country schools some time ago was trying to give her class some practical tests as to what course to pursue in case of &C., cidents. She finally asked a girl What would be the first thing you would do in case of inconsistencies from drowning?" The answer, "I would lay the patient flat on his back, face downward" broke up the class and finished the recitation.-The Win chester Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Woman is making progress every where. The Society of Friends has broken the time-honored custom of hav- ing it's male and female representatives sit in separate conventions when trans acting the business of the society. This year there was so much business to be attended to that in order to save time it was deemed advisable, if not desirable, to sit together and the chances are that the Friends liked the innovation so we'll that they will hold their future meet ings on the same plan. Heretofore com munication between the two sections has been entirely by messenger, and when one house had piece of business that required the attention of the other it was necessary to have it passed along and have the result passed back before the house originally handling it knew where they stood in the matter. This year they got around all that by sitting together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements One Cent a Word each in sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seyen times).
 Display Advertisements, per inch, one Tn, sertion, $1.2o; each subsequent insertions ,a So one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices In prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals. 30 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be neuae o Far sae etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Love is a queer thing. A St. Louis man who is now in a hospital with a bad case of perforation of the lungs ex- plains to the police that his wife found him making love to another woman and shot him. You see'' he adds, "she must have been very deeply in love with me or she never would have shot me to pieces like this.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Recent experiments with sand for military defence have proved satisfac- tory. As result it is alleged by mill sufficient power to penetrate a bed of sand thirty feet thick. It seems that sistance curves upward through the sand and consequently is harmless. It is believed that our government in its coast defence preparations will take ad- vantage of this cheap method of pro- lection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

It is reported that Switzerland is to be the next country which will follow the example of Belgium and Italy in reckoning time up to twenty-four o'clock instead of twice twelve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
Basement Bargains.

Bicycle Lunch Box 4Oc 10000 mile Standard Cyclometer, attaches to fork SSc New Departure Foot Pump 75c Eureka Mud Guard 65c Billings and Spencer Bicycle Wlench
 25c Sterling Bicycle Bells, double stroke,
 19c Bicycle Holders f5c Lanterns 1,25 Eureka Trousers Holder Sc pair. Hatch Bicycle Patch 25c Beck Bicycle Saddle IFS Peerless Ice Cream Freezers i SO up Lawn Mowers. warranted, 2.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Extract from a Letter Written from College.-'I am much rejoiced, dearest uncle, that you are coming to visit me next Monday. I will be at the station to meet the train. As we haven't seen each other for long time, that I may easily recognize you, hold 910 note in your right hand"-Tit-B Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Boston is credited with using more snuff than any other city in the coun- try.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

The Los Angeles papers say that in the month of April the heaviest con- signment of ostrich plumes ever ship ped from California was sent to Paris The industry is no longer an experi- ment in the long Pacific State. AL ready the business has an investment of $200,O00, which is likely to be aug mented by a third during the coming season. The sales of plumage this year from the ostrich farms at Fallbrook, Coronado, Anaheim, Pasadena, Pomo- ma and Santa Monica foot up to s190,000 The percentage of profit on the amount invested is large enough to make the business profitable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03
RIBBON RICHNESS

at half price. Here is Thursdays of- fer: Woven aud striped gauges, plaids and checks-for every, purpose rib- bons are used for, to 5 ill. wide, Thursday 25c yd. 3 and 4-inch Antique Moire Taffetas, new Summer shades, black and white they sell usually at 25c and 32c, Thursday for fSc yd.
 West Store, Main Floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

The Kalaa of the Beni Hamad, which in the eleventh century was a town of 80,0O0 inhabitants, the capital of the Barbary States, Morocco, Algiers and Tunis, and had long completely dis appeared, has been rediscovered by M. Blanchet, French archaeologist. Among the buildings brought to light are mosque sixty-five by fifty-five metres in area, covered with green enamel and containing pink marble col
 umns, a palace, a public fountain, and a tower, which even in its present con- dition is nearly fifty feet high. These buildings date from 1907 and are the oldest Moslem monuments in Algeria.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY. 1b CENTS A WEEK, ACCENTS A MONTH, s FOR SIX MONTHS. S5 A YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS EMAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-03

Suggestively Cool
 Neck Ruchings,
 all the newest conceptions in plating Mousselaine and Chiffon. # Ia Tosca, all silk nets, new patterns csc, Sf.25, Sf.9S Embroidered Yokes for Summer
 Dresses, SSc up Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Pretty things that will wear, worth SC each, 3 for 1Oc All Linen, henlstitched, of which we have only 700, to close them all out, $ cents Only 8oo embroidered scalloped and hemstitched, worth I2Hc,
 3 for 25c