davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
Gin i6Wer betroHemer Wmfifs
&rififer.

Ser 9efiir9tette Der 8erliner MuiifzR Sri.
titer 1T Der MISUNDERSTANDING @ilbelm
3 apPert nit benz 20tpentopf unb Der 20z
mozambique, Der ii3 audi bur9 1ein Ri9arbs
Wagnerz2eriton, fotpie bur9 anbere Sud-
f9riften einen Numen gsmu9t 6at unb au9
als 2e9rer Der Mufitgei9i9ts an elmer Ser
liner Wtufttatabemte tptrtt.
8or a4t Monaten nun iteqte Der 8erliner
Gele6rte Or. phil. 4lfreb &empner, nit benz
S9riftitelernamen rNnfreb &err", in einem
4rtitel in Der nSrantfurter 3eitung" bic Sez
9~auptung ouf oaB gepifie 8erliner MuIitz
Rrititer befte9lt9 Ieten. 9arauf bin forberz
ten 20 8erliner &rititer, baB Or, Rempner
Namen nenre, unb bas o8erliner Sageblatt"
ipra3 bon einem banana Der aritit". Or.
aempner bei9ulDigte barauf6in biz Muiifz
&rititer @ilbelm Sappert bonn v&leinen
SohrnaI" unb Milbelm 2adopiB, ben 0erz
anSgeber Der u0eutf4en MuIiterz 3eitung"
brett Der Bel te9ti9teit.
5appert unb 2adonib ma9ten barauf cine
8erleumbungstlage gegen Or, &empner an
bdngig. 9o9 ais es biefer Sage gum Slap
pen tommen fo1te, na6men 5e bic 8lage
plDbli9 suriid, neil Or. &empner it6 anz
f3idte, bolltpi3tigr 8epeiie fir feline 8ez
f4ulbtgungen bei3ubringen. 1nb nibt nur
na6men lie ibre &lage 3urid, fonbern
~iiberma6men neben Der 3o6lung Der Soften
i9rer aEage AUDI bic 3ablung Der Soften
Der BON Or. &empner gegen iis ~anbGugig &c.
ma9ten 9egentlags.
Sin ~bollftGnbigeres S9ulbbetenntniB aIs
bieies 8erbalten bon Sappert unb 2adouib
lGBt ii9 faum benten. Mber fe muBten,
neil Or. &empner zine gan5e Gei6e ainftlsrz
4genten in 8ereitfduft bate, bic beitdtiqten,
Dab Sappert unb 2adotptb @elb als 9eftez
dung g~eforbert uno angenommen batten.
@tntge 8erliner 8ldtter rennen iebt fol6s
gerupfte &iin1 tleragenten, barunter Die Mutz
ter Der amertfanti9en iugenbli9en piani1tin
@ufiie @ottlop.
8as aber tbut bds 8erliner .Rleine cSourz
nal" nit ietnem f9per gebemiitb. 9ten Muz
ijtz&rititer Sappert? SIS giebt folqenbe Grz
tldrung ab: Sreili9 berItobe Sappert's
let3titnnige 9anblungspeiie in 6ebenfli6iter
Wetfe 9egen Die 8erufssbre bes pornebmen
8rtttterS; trobbem iebe ii9 bic &ebattion
ni9t oeranlaBt, bic bon Sappert erbstene
Gntla1ung als Muiits& rititer bes 8lattes
gu genebmigen. Ser am Marterpfa6l oeftanz
Osne. Muittf9riftitener, Der a9tunbI e63ig=
idbrige Mann, Der langid6rige Sreunb unb
8ertraute ai9arD @agner's, babe fir Iein
8ergeben, in l3pa4er Stunbe an i'm bsrz
angetretenen 8erIu9ungen unterlegen au
fein, ~genugiam gebiiBt.
Wtr oenten, &i4arb @agner iel6F, Der
einen Stol5 in itrenge G~brenbaftisteit Ieste.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29

beKen Grtpd6lung na9 alter Weiie bic farbi@
cen 9ttmmgeber bonn Stimmen abgef9redt
ober UNI lire Stimmen betrogen tpuroen,
i3uf Die erforOerli@e neue 8erfahung. uno
ftatt baB man barauf bas 8olt iiber Tie abb
itimmen IieB, murbe ie our3 einfahen
atsgeIsbge6ungsz8 efd1uB eingefibrt.
@erabe in a1ernG9iter 3ett pirb cine
bOdft tpidtige 5ru4t bieier neuen 8srfais
flung bo1itdnbig reifen.
Nm leBten Sage bieies Sa9res, 81. DECENT
Der 1897, IduFt ndmli9 Die in Der neuen Ser
fafung SiibzGarolina's eingefebte 5peiiGbz
rige 6rtit a6, in pel4er ouf iein @erlungen
ieber poliG6rige mdnnli9e 8iirser in Die
Stimmliiten eingetragen perben Iolte, Dor>
ausgsfeBt, buB er inn 9tanbe lit, einen She'll
Der StaatsDerfafung gu lefen, Doer i'm gu
berfte9en unb gu e%rtldren, penn er i6m Dor
gelefen tpiro.
aa4 Nblauf bes a1ten Subres aber burf
nur nO9 r~egiitrirt tperben, per irgenb etnen
She'll Der @erfafung lefen unb fAreiben
fam, ober Den Ra9meis gu fiibren oermog,
baB er fir nt9t peniger a1s $500 Gigentbum
befibt uno barauf 5teuer be3ablt Fat.
WGbrenb Der ieBt ubtuufenben 3peija6rsz
friit burften iib audi mod SOI6e, Die ni6t le=
len uno f9reiben fOnnen, aber ei1eu ibnen
0orgetefenn @erfafungstbeil gu ertIdren ter>
m09en, als Stimm9eber regttriren laffen.
nnb bieIe Sriit tpurbe BON ben inn 0tsnIt Der
WeiBen itebenben 3e3iftrirungsbeomten be-
nuBt, I'M bic oielen bes 2efsns unb 99retz
bens unfunbtgen WeiBen gu regitriren, nG6z
renb ben untpifenben 96Dar3en bic @rtld=
rung zines @erfafungstbeiIs bur6 i6pierige
Sragen unm0gli6 gema9t uub barauf Tin
tire Regiitrirung berpeigert nuroe.
9a6et Derfiigt bic @erfaHung, DaB bieIe
bisberige RegiItrirung glei6 auF 5ebn Sabre
fir ieoen 10 Regiftrirten giiltig 1T. Nui
bieie Neiie 1T beptrtt porben, baB nunmeb>
iiber 10000 WsiBe, aber nur 12,OOC
@@pur8e regiitrirt fnb. 9agsgen pirt
audi tiinftig un9ebilbeten Negern Die Regi:
ftrirung auPs itrengIte pertpe;gert perben
llno bel Der priifung oerer, bic leien uni
f3rsibsn %fOnnen, iopie Bel @rmittlrng bes
8eiibtdnbes berer, bic ouf 9runb bon Belt
regiitrirt gu perben miinf4en, tptrb, tpenr
|, ite farbig iinb, NIT iibertriebener @treng,
Der fabren iperoen.
9nr9 bieTe berf6mtbten unb perfiber
&unfte 1T hi auf bieIe Sabre in @iib=Garo.
lima oas %bOlftdnbige pOtittf9e l1ebergepi9
Der WeiBen iiber be an 3a6G iiberlegener
5urbigen geTi9ert.
9iefe Ma4enfduften iinb bas Wsrf BEL
iiibcarolinif3en T. g. iungen 0emotraten
our3 pel6e felt Sabren bic alte ariitotra:
tif9e Democratic baieIbit perbrGngt 1T, bi
benin bod gu itO13 gepeien pdre, I'M gu fOt
den Wttteln gu greifen.
S9on BEL ben Wa6len i'm Nobember 1896
betpirtte bic neue 8erfafung, DaB bic re-
pu6lifdnif6e Pdrtet, Die bauptid9fi1 aul
@3nar5en beitebt, es nur nod uuf brei5ebr
prp3ent oes @eiammtbotums bra9te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-29
gupapenlta1e autaota 8taats-Bettasa, aatttuodb. 90. pesennber 1897.

neil ii6 biefe 2eute an frembem Suite pers
griffen, iOnOern neil iie bag in Tie sefebts
@ertrauen getduf9t BADEN, fo1te man ie Die
Dole Strafe baben abitben lafen, gu Der iie
Oerurtbeilt tparen. @iebt es fir berurtige
8erbre4er teinen Parbon mebr, 70 tperben
bic 8erbreaen beIer Dirt, tpenn aud ni4i
gang aufbOren, 10 bod gum Mtnbeiten peuis
aer perben.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
A Pair of Coddlers.

A man with a curious fondness for
skullcaps was the Able de st. Martin,
who in the seventeenth century made him
self ridiculous by his vagaries. He always
wore nine of these articles to keep off the
cold, and, furthermore, nine pairs of stock
ings His mode of passing the night was
more remarkable still He caused to he
constructed for himself bed of ricks, be-
meath which was furnace, SO arranged
that he could regulate it to the degree c.
warmth he might require, and his bed was
fitted with only very small opening,
through which the able used to creep when
he retired to rest at night.
Even more ludicrous was the contriv-
ance which the great French mathenati-
clan, Fourier, designed and used for the
protection of his health. He incased him
self In a species Of box, the interior of
which, by some mechanical means, was
kept at the only temperature at which he
felt he could live without inconvenience.
While enveloped in this clumsy affair he
was necessarily confined to one spot, but
he provided means for the freedom of his
head and hands. Even the ills of asthma
and rheumatism, one would have thought,
were preferable TO existence under such
circumstances as this. But tho French
mathematician, we must believe was OF q
different opinion. London Standard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
"Mrs. Lincoln's Zouayes. !"

Julia Taft Bayne i'm St Nicholas de
scribes the pranks of Willie and Tad Lin
coin in the White House The presi
dents sons were playmates of her brother
Budd Mrs Bayne writes: About thi.
time they formed military company
called Mrs. Lincoln's Zouaves She
gave them "A flag and they were reviewed
by the president from the portco The
secretary Of war promised to furnish light
condemned rifles, but do not remember
whether they were ever armed or not, for
the company dwindled until 1t was like
Artemus Ward Sal officers. " Willie
was colonel Budd major and Hally cap
tain, while Tad refused every rank but
that OF drum major The officers had old
fashioned swords given them either by the
secretary Of war or by General Mcclellan
They spent great deal of time on the
fiat copper roof Of the White House II
was surrounded by stone balustrade. and
here they built cabin The roof was oy
turns n fort and IA quarter deck They
used TO raise and lower the flag with due
ceremony and look for strange sail
through spyglass
i remember once, when Budd's sister
assembled to the stronghold with a stern
demand for the scissors. she was received
at the side with naval etiquette They
showed me Confederate flag al Munson 8
Hill, l think. ard Tad said some boats on
the river were pirates
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
COLD FEET.
They Show An Unbalanced Circulation and
May Superinduce Illness.

Never go to bed with cold feet Never
try TO sleep without being perfectly Ger
tain that you will be able TO keep them
warm. To lie one night with cold feet
gives such strain TO the system as will b,
felt seriously, perhaps ending In fit OF
sickness.
Cold feet show an unbalanced circula
ton. The very best thing To do is to warm
them 10y exercise, if that be practicable. II
not, by dipping them in hot and cold Wa
ter alternately two or three times, and
then using vigorous friction. If that does
not warm them and keep them warm, heat
them before the fire, drying them thor
oughly, and then correct your habits OF
improve your health, for be sure that one
or the other is wrong, perhaps both.
With all the rest, if you sleep ON a hard
bed with cotton sheets In cold room, put
on an extra covering over the feet. 1t IL
very convenient To have IA foot comfort, y
just wide enough TO cover the top Of the
bed and about yard deep. This may be
made of some light material-perhaps the
remains of pretty dress-tlled with
cotton, like comfortable, and tackled
with some harmonious color. During the
day this may be thrown over the footboard
and spread on the bed at night. The al
vantage of this Is To secure sufficient light
covering for the feet without overburlen.
ing the remainder Of the body. II you
use II hot brick or an iron, put il in the
bed little beforehand, and then, when re.
firing, remove IL. To sleep with the feet
in contact with il has tendency to make
the feet tender.
But better than both these, and TO he
used with or without them, is the foot
blanket. This may be "a square yard Of
domestic flannel, or two yards, folded, OF
swiss flannel, or anything else you like
that is warm enough, only have il nice and
clean
Fold this around your feet and ankles
before you put them down into the bed II
not very cold, this will often warm them,
especially If you have used friction, and, il
warm, it will prevent their becoming cold
by contact with the cold sheets. 1t keeps
the warm air around them. 1t does not
make the feet tender, and 1t is far more
convenient than the hot brick or soapstone.
Try it, and ii you are troubled with cold
feet you will be likely to keep il by you
hereafter Whatever you use, always lie
at full length. To "curl up" binders free
circulation. New York Ledger
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
Rapids ~ Indiana X. IL.

The G. II q l. Red Book" containing maps
views and descriptions OF Michigan summer Re
sorfs, sent on application to
9. L. LOCKWOOD, G. Il. & T. A,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
LEATHER REMNANTS.
"A Material of Which No Part IL Permitted
to Go to Waste.


to Go to Waste.
Leather remnants are regular article
Of trade In manufactures OF leather there
are remnants, just as there are remnants
in the manufacture OF cIoth, of tin, OF
wood and Of very many other materials
There are wholesalers who deal in leather
remnants exclusively, who will buy any
leather remnants whatever, and who find
sure sale for everything they buy. For
many purposes the remnants are AS good
as pieces cut form whole sides would he,
and they cost very much less
A manufactures of fine Shoes who buys
'holc skins, cuts out the best and Uses
LAT only and sells the rest as remnants
IA, remnants are sold to manufacturers
who make cheaper grade of shoes The
shoes made from such remnants may be
better and cheaper than shoes made from
cheap whole stock.
Harness makers and saddlers who buy
whole skins have more or less remnants,
little pieces, and odds and ends that they
have no Use for, but which may be made
useful for one purpose and another. From
any whole stock there must he remnants,
and the remnants are all good for some
thing; remnants Of betting, for instance,
The smallest remnants of some kinds OF
leather are used for the filling of balls
Leather remnants are used for making sus
pender tips, for leather trimmings, for leg
ging straps, for the making of cheap peck
etbooks and for covering eyeglass and spec
tacle cases and various kinds of fancy
goods for bookbinding, for making chill
dren : shoes for the straps used on hobby
horses, for leather buttons and washers,
for corners on books. Remnants of French
calf are used for fine cobbling, and rem
nants generally are sold for very great
variety of purposes.
There are half n dozen or more whole
sale dealers in leather remnants In this
city. There are said to bo IL larger number
in Boston. While the wholesale dealer in
remnants will buy remnants of any kind,
there are still smaller scraps Of leather,
called chips, which he does not buy. The
chips and the swecpings are sold TO chem
ical manufacturers and burned tC make
potash. No part OF the leather Is permitted
go TO waste.
With the enormous consumption OF
leather in this country, the quantity Of
remnants here Is large. Remnants are pro
duced in England just as they are here,
but not in quantity sufficient tn supply the
demand there. Many tons of American
leather remnants are exl orted To England,
where they are sold for the same uses to
which they are put here. York sun.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
Not In Their Class.

The London Church Times tells of q
Low Church clergyman who, on going to .
new parish, inquired II there were any
Puseyites i'm the community. NAV, sir, -
said the clerk There used to be some,
but for the last two years the boys have
took all their eggs This reminds The
Advance of Chicago of the Georgia "crack.
er" who replied TO "A Sunday school mis-.
sionary that he did not know whether
there were any Presbyterians In the reiel.
borhood, but there was some warmth
around which was catching the chickenc
and lambs |"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
The New York

With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the American people
their home
condition. politics will have far less and until
another State National demands
principles which THE TRIBUNE from its
inception the day and its greatest
Every possible effort will be put FORTH money freely spent
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE prominently NATIONAL
FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting instructive, entertaining
and indispensable to each member of the family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
"a p.

The American Protective TaGH League
is a national organization advocating
Protection to American Labor and
Industry" a. explained BY ID eonstitu-
ton, as follows
1.-THE object ~ tkls Lsagss sAaa - - p~stsst
American Labor By tariff On Impsvts, vhish shall
sdsouatsly secure Amsr;san irtvstrid prs6sSts
against the eompstiten - fsesS~ Asse.
There are no psnoaal o. private
profits IN connection WITH the erganiza-
ton and tits sustained BY memberships.
contribution, and he distribution OF ito
publications.
FIRST: corrsspendsoss b seRssts1 rsgsrdins
Membership and ofSeisi Csr~sspsoesnts.
SECOND: We need ard welcome ssotrisutens,
whether ANAL or large, - s~s sauss
THIRD: We publish . arg Enc ~ toeumsnts
covering all phases OF the TsrifS question. Com
pIsts set will be mailed 70 any address FOR 90 osnts
FOURTH; Send postal card request FOR free
sample copy Of the American Economist"
ias Wsst 23d Street. ks~ vert-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18

An investment in knowledge always
pays the best interest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
MARY lh THE WEST.


The sunset dyes the western skies
Beyond the low hills crest
Would / might run fleet AS she sun
To Mary In the west
The lovers moon comes mere too soon
For one heart sore distressed.
Would that 1t shone ON uo, my own.
Together in the westl
The winds that from the westlsnd come
Their icy breath has zest.
Ny blood leaps fast as they shrek past
From Mary in tho west.
Ny fool watch ticks ct half past six:
Five thirty hers repeats.
Would they might chime at one with time
As my heart for hers beatsl
Some day, some day. no more I'll stay
From her love the best.
And time or sun VIII find me- one
With Mary In the west.
j. l.. Heaton in The Quilting Bee"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
ChiId study.

One Of the puzzling things to the stu.
dents Of the new science Of pathology, Ut
child study, Is the different methods which
children employ In learning to walk. One
child will never creep, but rise up sudden
ly and toddle OFF, another will creep entire
ly with one knee and in sideways direc
ton. but ne, too, finds the use of his legs
and feet In good time, while n third bitches
along the floor in IA sitting posture for
weeks before he stands and starts away.
Many more variations of the llain straight
forward creeping have been discovered,
and the experts are wondering why this
should be, ~ walking Is one of the most
Instructive habits Of the human animal,
and ought TO be reached by similar proc.
ess in all cases. New York Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
4 Thrilling Sight.

Bridget--Yez oughtor bin wild me down
at thot shop. Oi saw most lovely sight.
.Tane-What was ity
BridgCt--Why, wan of tn clerks drop
ped about two dozen plates an smashed
them all 6 bits IL made me wish Oi was
a man an worruked in china shop. =.
strand Magazine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18

Ii disgusts US 20 see others doing the
foolish things we do.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18

Cardinal Mezzofanti is said at the tlne
Of his death to have been acquainted with
III languages. OF these he spc.:e 20 so
perfectly that they might easily lave bon
mistaken for his mother tongue. re COLD
carry on correspondence Ia Is cher lam
pilaQeS
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18
Partly New.

Critic-This joke of yours about the cav
age dog being charmed by having h-css
band put around his neck is very old.
Humorist-Yes But you knew tais $
u new dog .-Chicago Record
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-03-18

Every man who has great faith has
great power for good.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01
Prols.seA Fasting Dangerous.

Although many physicians advocate
the advantages derived from long peri
DDS Of fasting and some even go far
enough to say that NO serious change
of tissue need result, the question
arises: Why the invariable loss in
weight? Food Of some kind is neces-
sary to maintain the body and mind in
. healthy condition and to restore the
inevitable waste. As . result Of con-
tinuous abstinence from food the blood
becomes impoverished and diminished
and cerebral anaemiaf often follows
The brain must be supplied with
healthy blood. Succi, who few years
ago gave an exhibition in New York Of
his ability to exist without food, and
who reccommended. 10 highly his
elixir" made, he said, from a plant
which he. discovered in Africa (the use
of which retarded tissue changes), has
just died In . madhouse in France.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01
ARTIFICIAL SILK.

How Large Quantities u II Are NAME.
featured In France.
Many people are feeling interest in
the manufacture of silk from wood
pulp, as it bids fair to become a great in
dustry. Count Hilaire de Chardonnet
had been for a long time making ex-
periments in this direction, meeting
with many difficulties and discourage
ments, until he felt that he had achieved
a degree Of success that warranted his
founding, In 1891. = company to work
his invention. The enterprise is a great
commercial success. He has continual
~ since that time employed large
number Of chemists and eminent en-
gineers TO aid him in his process, until
now at Besancon zoo kilos Of silk are
made daily, Of a quality said to rival the
best products Of China and Japan. The
demand is SO great TINT this factory is
to be enlarged in order to put out over
500 to 1900 kilos per diem. Here $4,000
little glass silk worms are utilized.
these being fractions Of glass tubes. OF
which the lower extremity has q
capillary opening, through which
passes, by the action Of powerful pres
sure, o liquid matter, (Which is nitro
in the form Of a special col.
lodion. This Is transformed by drying
into a filament of silk scarcely percepti-
BILE, and serves to constitute the final
thread.
No fewer than ten Of these would BE-
required to make mp the thickness Of
a human hair. These almost invisible
forced through the orifices Of
the tubes under pneumatic pressure.
are passed by nimble-fingered girls
through the guides and on the bobbins.
After being spun the silk must be
to render it non-in6amma-
BILE. Finally. the hanks are placed on
two revolving rollers. which stretch and
iron them, producing that high degree
Of luster which II , notable feature Of
artificial silk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01

Not long since MAJ who claimed to
be . lineal descendant of Montexuma
called at the South Kensington museum
in London and asked to see mummy Of
IN Aztec prince who belonged to the
Montezuma family. When shown the
remains the gentleman gazed long and
anxiously. but owing to the ravages Of
time and the poor work Of the ancient
cmbalmers he could not distinguish any
strawberry mark on the left arm. and
bad to leave the museum in . state Of
painful uneertainty.-C Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01

Reforms Need More Than . Day
To bring them about, and are always more
complete and lasting when they proceed
with steady regularity to . contamination.
Few Of the observant among NJ can have
failed to notice that permanently healthful
changes in the human system are NOT
wrought by abrupt and violent means, and
that those are the most salutary medicines
which are progressive. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters Is the chief Of these. Dyspepsia,
! disease Of obstinate character, - obliter-
atetl by it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01

borrowed trouble demands large interest
-Chicako Standard.