davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
GLOBE SIGHTS

CFrom the Atehison GIobe)
A fool is sometimes assisted to office
by wise people.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course of Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla Completely Cures.

Thorough Course of Hoods Sarsa-
paFiIla Completely Cures.
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"GiIliam, Missouri.
sc. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass:
"GentIemen:-My trou bles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised change of location. At the age
of 55 tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
It finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardIy and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods SarsapariIla and
thought would try it. Before had
finished taking one bottle I was much
relieved. I continued the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking 12 bottles
was entirely cured. I am now well, have
q good appetite and feel that owe my
life to Hoods SarsaparilIa." w. D. FORE.
Hoods sassa7 psfiiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s..
Hoods Pills Toos ss Hagm9sIsaiEz gsPssps Eisa asa
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Some women are of no use~to any
body except when there is sickness in
the house
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Why is it that when a woman is
brave, she is referred to as a plucky
little" woman? Are big women never
courageous?
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Old people do not mourn over the
sins they committed in youth as much
as they mourn over the dollars they
wasted,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

The angels must grow very envious
when they see a pretty girl attired in
| both her Sunday clothes and her Sun
daY dispOsitiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

act harmonioHsly with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25e.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

The criticism of Keene's performance
at Emporia in the Gazette follows:
Tfre oy-aT-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

There never was a boy so super
stitious that he was afraid to accept a
good knife for a present, because such
a present cuts friendship.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

When we die, we hope to go to a
heaven where there is no water COM
pany. Half the troubles of a town
man are connected with water pipes.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Why is it that a man always says
that he was up" two hours later at
night than he really was? Keeping
late hours is nothing to be proud of.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

If you have any business dealings
with rheumatic people in this damp
thank heaven you don't live in the
same house.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

For a perfect representatiOn Of agon-
lied facial expression, look at a woman
who is going late to a party, when she
is on the receptiOn committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-11

Don't expect enthusiasm from your
friends if you give sensible presents:
it is impossible to rave over flannel
shirts, the same as over cut glass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
BEE BUZZES.

Few crops aGk go littlo outlay us the
honey crop.
Always uso hives that arc of the same
size and pattern.
Bees consume large quantity Of honey
while they aro raising brood.
A colony Of beos during tho breeding
season should have reserve store Of honey.
A bee weighs three times as much when
returning to tho hive loaded as 1t did when
1t started out in tho morning
The queens of the Italians are decidedly
more prolific. This Ia in part duo to the
greater notivity Of the workers.
In hiving swarms all washes for tho
hive arc useless. All that Is necessary Is
70 have the hive clean and sweet.
A young queen Just emerging from the
.cell can always be safely given to the COL
ony after destroying tho old queen.
During the breeding season bccs can
only gather honey ut intervals. When tho
flow of nectar stops, breeding stops.
One advantage with italian bees is that
they have longer tongues and can gather
honey from flowers where tho black bees
cannot.
By ut once dividing colonies that show
an inclination to swarm and destroying
their queen cells the swarming may read-
lily DO stopped.
The best time to extract tho honey Is
Just as the bees begin Gaping. In this
way uncapping Is avoided and the honey
Is thick and nearly ripe.-St. Louis Re-
public
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Guard tho table and pay strict attention
to tho second serving Of food, for hero is
where most waste can occur.
Don't have heavy poles with rings for
muslin or thin curtains. They arc always
put up with heading and casing with
small rod run through.
A recently patented plate has groove
In the edge for the purpose Of receiving
condiments, fruit stones, etc., and prevent
ing them from falling into tho bottom Of
the plate.
There is a rotary upholstery brush that
comes for cleaning button fluctuations In
furniture and mattresses that will fill q
long felo want and prove invaluable 10
hoasekeepers.
All bread sandwiches should DO made Of
tread at least "a hours old. The slices
sDould be very thin, the crust should be
cut of, and the shape Of the sandwich
whatever the whim Of the maker dictates.
Furniture Of the time Of the Louis may
DO distinguished by its ornate flnery, oarv.
Ing, gliding aid frasility. Colonial 10
plain. heavy and substantial, but elegant,
and Chippendale and Sheraton are beauti-
fully inlaid with minute pieoes Of different
Wol)da.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
THE LISTENER.

DR.. Edward O. Otis Of Boston has Just
boon clcct0! president Of tho American
Chronological association.
Professor lewis L. Dyche Of the Kansas
State university, gives 1t rs his opinion
that Andree will never return from bis
balloon voyage to the north pole.
Alexander Mcllroy, who died the other
day Mt his home in Philadelphia, was a
delegate to tho National Whig convention
that nominated General William Henry
Harrison.
Judge Harper S. Cunningham, the new
~>-,niza: OF the Territorial Bar assooia-
resident from the first.
Professor Walter william Skeat, tho
we'll known scholar, editor and founder
Of the English Dialect society, points to the
fact that he was the first Cambridge pro-
lessor who rode bioycle'
Professor sellar once remarked to
Matthew Arnold that Walrond was good
man. "Ah," returned Arnold, two were
all SO good at Rugby" EYES," retorted
Sellar, "but he kept it up"
Edward s. Marble, the old actor and
playwright. who has boon inclined to con-
slider himself for several years past some
what Of II freethinker, has been received
into tho Catholic church in Baltimore
Elk Secretary Herbert hns gone into tho
business of pressing claims against the
navy department.. In Il circular letter to
clients he sAys that he Is Gin a position to
prosecute claims and get prompt action"
Major Ginter tho Richmond tobacco
king, has resigned his position as director
of the American Tobacco company and
will soon retire from active business, worth
S8, 900, OOO When he laid down his mus
ket ut Appomattox, he did not have u dol
Nr.
Senator Mcmillan, says tho Washington
Post, drives to the senate In a fine open
wagon W it'll bright red wheels, and Soma
tor Wo}cott hus one OF tho hantlsoncst VIC
torias in tho city Other senators, like
MIR. Chandler and Mr.. Bacon, are content
to peram bulate ON bicycles.
Richard le Galllenno scoms anxious to
take tho place formerly hold In London
society by Oscar Wilde. Ho appeared
recently on bicycle In black silk Co.'S
tumo trimmed with cream oolored lace.
according to the London Figaro, which
also asserts that his father Is respectable
brewer.
General Benjamin Prcntiss, tho "hero
Of Shiloh" who refused to accept any Of
fec from President Harrison but the post
mastership at Bethany, No., u position
which no hos filled for many years, Is said
to be In meager circumstances. He was
at ono timo ono of tho wealthiest men In
Ulinois.
The pet Of Washington society just now
is the new secretary OF the Turkish lcga-
zion, Seifcddin Boy, whose Apolloliko form
has earned for him the name Of 1.-the
Greek god.' Although he Is n pure blood
ed Turk, Seifoddin s round head IS covered
with short, crisp, blond curls, his eyes IRE
as blue as those Of Norsemnn and hin
features recall tho bust Of Augustus Cmsur.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
THRONE LIGHTS.

Queen Marie Henrietta of Belgium is 81
years of age and woman Of rare intelli-
gence and sympathy. She is apparently
naughty and cold, but in reality has q
warm heart. ,, ,r...
Slams monarch examined carefully q
marble tablet with Sianese inscription
which the Vatican museum authorities
bad prepared in his honor, and, thanking
them for their polite intention, corrected
the spelling and syntax of the inscription.
Kaiser Wilhelm has fad. When he ia
in the hunting field, he Is followed by a
telephone carriage, by the use Of which he
can communicate with other points in the
chase, learning from the foresters and
gamekeepers the position Of the deer and
other game.
One day, shortly before Queen Victoria g
diamond jubilee. one of her royal daugh-
ters remarked anxiously, "Mamma, 1t
will tire you to bow for all those hours on
jubilee day!" II have bowed to my peo-
pie for 60 years." was the reply, land l
shall not let that tire me on jubilee day."
The Duchess of Cumberland, Princess
Thyra of Denmark, sister of the Princess
of Wales and Of the dowager ozarina, has
again broken down ind been taken to q
private asylum near Vienna. The cause is
anxiety on account of the long illness Of
her son, who was recently subjected to an
other surgical operation to prevent the de-
cay Of tho bones of his leg.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
~ 1T# y HI Y nv ITG0 nv 49, "1 n - NJ VA X
I STAND az ENGINEERS.
British Trades Unions viii Help Their
- Striking Brethren. a1

British Trades Unions Will Help Their
Striking Brethren.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Sept. 8.-Tho
Union congress resumed its sessions,
with President Stevens in the chair.
The latter in his annual address said the
engineers strike was an instance Of one
Of the best organized and most powerful
combinations in the world being in the
throes of q great struggle with pow
erful combination of capital. 1t was
certain, he added, that the struggle
would be prolonged, and that the engi.
neers would have to appeal for help to
the trades unionists throughout the
country. That help, the president con-
tinued, must be given, for under no
circumstances could they allow the en-.
gineers to be defeated. (Great cheer
ing.) l&.'.,sr 81" .
The delegates then unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted a special reso.
luton pledging moral and financial
support to the striking miners.
Mr.. Pickard, NJ. r., president Of the
Miners Federation Of Great Britain, in
supporting the motion, said that all
trade unionists should tender eight
hour notices, and "sink or SWIM with
the engineers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
Decorative Fashions.

ut is found that among the ultra
fashionable the lamp shade composed Of
silks, laces and other materials is likely
to be replaced by a more expensive form
namely, cut glass and spun glass
shades" says The Decorator and Fur
uisher, the source Of these notes.
AS there WAS marked change in tho
treatment of interior decorations from
stripes, tints and panels to dados, friezes,
etc., at the time Of tho centennial, SO
there now is a growing demand, rapidly
spreading over the country, for the treat
ment of walls and ceilings by covering
them with fabrics, thus forming per-
manent ground on which now and beau.
tiful effects in the decorator art can
be produced.
OF recent years the decorating by
hand paintings of our doors has become
very popular among the fair sex, but
such process, while considerably i'm
proving the general effect Of an artistic
room, is not within the reach Of every
one, owing to its cost.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
Using Bacteria In Butter Making.

Professor Wilhelm Storch Of Copenhagen
recently introduced the use Of pure cul-
lures Of milk souring bacteria In butter
making He has actually found several
kinds Of bacteria that are concerned in the
normal souring Of cream, but has isolated
three species that ilnpart especially fine
favors to butter under favorable condi-
tions A preparation has been made of
these bacteria, in appearance like soft
white powder, which is put up In bottles
containing about 100 grams, and may be
exported and preserved for an indefinite
period. A very small quantity of this cul-
ture will suffice to make large quantity
of butter, which will possess all the quail
tiles desired In the best grades. 1t Is only
necessary to use the pure culture perhaps
once a month Or once in six weeks, for ev-
cry day portion of the fermentation start
er is left over for subsequent operation.
This discovery should prove fortune to
many dairy FARMS but it Is available for
the smallest households. It is likely to
lead to valuable results in the manufacture
of cheese. The uneven quality of cheese,
which in many cases appears to be beyond
control, may possibly, through the use OF
proper cultures, be absolutely checked
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
DRESS PARADE.

eurplice effects or crossed bodicos Ton.
sinuc to appear on both day gowns and
evening toilets sent from over the sou.
Very fine designs In cluny and Flemish
lace appear on new summer toilets, fancy
waists aud linen lawn and cambria under
wear.
All styles Of fancy laces, with insort.olA
to match, In Plnucn or st. Gall made
goods, arc used to decorate sheer summer
textiles.
Many of the dressy summer French
dress models show tho hodiccs cut In low
rounding or square shape, to bo worn Owe
pretty Russian guinpcs Of various kinds.
Loosely arranged Louis tluinzc snshr>
nre charming with muslin gowns, and
when SO put on the soft, pliabli silk styles
arc chosen instead Of those Of crispcr
weave.
Nearly every stylish costume pr dress
toilet has n girdlo, either worry deep or very
narrow, and III some one or othor Of their
various guises they aro improving to both
the gown ind it's wearer.
The fashion of using dress Innings and
silk slips ofton huntlsomor thnn the fabric
lined suffers not tho lonst diminutioD.
On tho contrary, the vogue of elegant I'm
ishings was novCr grcnteE than now.
Some OF tho now india silks arc brocnd-
ed In small Marie Antoinetto patterns,
and other plain indias, woven SO chin that
they arc almost like gnuze, are one Of tho
French novelties that cnn be accordion
plated as effectively as chiffon.
There arc extremely lovely tintings this
season In nll the mnuvo, dnhliu, violet and
wistaria dyes and likewise most exquisite
tints Of green among the summer dress
textiles, and pink Is again oharlningly
combined with both pale usle, myrtle and
golden shades Of this color.
Tho navy blue Examines, canvas goods.
English scrges, indus, foulards and light
weight ladies' cloths each and all make
stylish and really elegant tailor costumes
that hold their own against all the endless
smart and novel gowns that the season
has produced. Now York Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
CURTAIN RAisERs.

frank Perlcy has arranged to star Roso
Cosh!an IN "1ho Sporting Duchess" nazt
season. '1l"".f
Ee1l Burgess will manage the Tommy
Shcarer company next soason, which opens
at Wooster, O., Aug. 90. IL.
Tho Germans havo changed the title Of
their now comedy from "a Cinch" to
"Mr. Beane From Boston,"
Richard Mansfield will summer in New
Hampshire. 1t Is said that John Warner
will look after his business interests next
season.
The "Pay Train" will be under the d.
rections Of Lonis Walwin next season.
Charles Halford, manager, has booked .
long season, beginning Sept. q, at Erie,
Pa.
Klnw e. Erlnngor will produce in Oceo-
ber In Philadelphia, a new plny by Frank
lin Fyles. 1t is said to be "a romantic story
CT Louisiana in the days Of Lafltte, tho
gulf pirate.
Tho American Union Of Swedish Sing
ers, representing about 40 local organiza-
tlons In tho United States, opened its b.
ennial musical festival ut Carnegie hall,
this city. June l, with u concert which at-
tracted n large audience.
Will j. DonnIlly, who left the dramatic
field last scasol to enter burlesquo, has
signed to 90 In advance of Zoo Flynn, in
"McGinty, tho Sport" next season. He
says the attraction Is booked solid for 40
weeks, opening about Aug. Is. and Is
booked In New York for an carly produo.
don.
Frederic do Bellevillo has been engaged
TO appear with Mrs. Fiske in "Tcss Of thu
d'Urbervillcs, next ncason. Mr.. dc Belle
vile hns given up his proposed trip to
Europe and will spend the summer at the
Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Fiskc's tour
:'cXt season viii b0 managed solely by
Charles f. Power.
Mime. Eleonora Duso made her debut
in Paris Juno !, 1T tho Theatre lie Ia Ro-
aaissancc, in an Italiun version Ct Alex
andre Dumas' Ella Dumo aux Cnmelias."
The house wns crowded, and Nine. Buses
impersonation was brilliant nucoeSL
Nine. Sarah Bcrnhartlt led the applauue
from prosceniun box.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
WALES AND HIS HAT.

That new hat with which the Prince Of
Wales has set London fashion looks like
the headpiece that used to be worn by poor
"Old Hoss" Hoey, who has just passed
away.-Boston Globe.
The Prince of Wales shows siokening
disregard of the hatters by "starting a
new hat' in midsummer when the sum-
mer stock is on the shelves and the fao-
tories are turning out fall and winter
styles.-New York Times
And SO the queen will permit the Prince
of Wales to do the social functions of roy
atty after this, but the crown will continue
to be worn by her majesty, leaving tho
prince to revel in bis fuzzy, bell crowned
plug hat.-Boston Herald.
The Prince of Wales has adopted new
style of headgear, very warm, very large
and very uncomfortable, but the Anglo
maniacs have made themselves uncom-
Portable before now for the sake Of initial
ing their royal idol. They would wear an
inverted coffeepot II he set the fashion,
Chicago Chronicle. vs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
THRONE LIGHTS.

Princess Anna Of Montenegro, who has
been married to Prince Francis Joseph Of
Bsttenberg, 10 beautiful woman Of -.
The ozar Of Russia employs eight valeta
He does not care much for the bicycle, but
bis sisters are devoted toit He likeshwn
tennis better and devoteS much time to h
In summer Ut Petsrhof.
TIE king Of Slam 10 described ~ q hand
su1nv man, with bright, piercing eyes ant
o most intelligent face, and who, though
amiable and unaffected, 10 one Of the most
disniAed men In all Asia. he speaks Eng
lish f1uently.
Emperor William recently gave 6lbas
10 each Of two new churches In Berlin.
On the fly leaf Of one Of the books he wrote
with his own band this quotation from
o.. John, Without mo 70 can do nothing. "
In the other lie wrote, "Obey my voice and
I will be your God, and ye shall DO my
people," which he found In jeremiah
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10

ERETwoRK IN ENTRANCE HALL.
blue white paper with tiny blue flowers
upon it. There is no frieze, the narrow
white picture molding alone serving az
a cornice The woodwork, it is almost
needless to say, is creamy white III tone
and of an enamel finish.
Tho white enameled furniture is orna.
mented with quaint designs III blue
flowers and landscapes, old Dutch views,
where windmills, with wide spreading
sails, dominate the scene. The white
dimity curtains at the bed aud windows
are Topped back with broad blue ribbons.
and tall blue denim covered screen,
embroidered with white, half hides the
washstand with its blue and white
china toilet set. On the floor white
mating is partially covered by Byzan-
tine rug in blue and blue gray tones,
and the water colors on tho walls, the
only bits of color in the room, are framed
in white with broad white mats.
Mention is also made of quite orig
inal room furnished in tones Of gray.
The carpet was Of brown aud gray, the
furniture in gray corduroy, the walls Of
gray cartridge paper. Tho life and
beauty of the apartment were secured
by the water color pictures framed in
gold, which sat out upon the wall much
more conspicuously than upon back
ground of ornamental design. The cab
met and the mantel lent additional color
with the vases and the plaques, and
here and there were sprays Of flowers
and stalks Of Japanese origin, and even
tho lace curtains at the window were
festooned in artificial flowers, and the
general result was not only original but
exceedingly bright and cheerful.
There was nothing in the fowery
treatment which suggests the MILL
merry, but the flowers were all Of a jap
anese character. A branch, for instance,
Of apple blossoms consisted Of natural
branch broken from the tree, the flow
ers being artificial blossoms wired in.
Many Of the Japanese importers have
been bringing over these things Of late.
They lend color and charm to room
or apartment. Whether preconcoivedly
quiet and golnber or uninteresting and
dull by chance, they serve to enliven
and beautify.
The decorative use Of fretwork and
drapery in the simple yet artistic treat
ment of an entrance hall is also illus
trated by the authority here quoted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
WOMEN'S WAYS.

The only safe way to guess wolnan'1
age Is to put 1t ten years less than your
lowest guess. Atohison Globo.
The smart girl does not caro- what color
her now hut and dress may be 80 long as II
Is red.-New Orleans Picayune
Girls in shirt waists generally look prot
tier, moro natural and unaffected, because
there is less put on about them.- .Philn'
delphia Times.
The bicycle girl, with her leggings on,
Is not afraid of mouse, and can run over
o snake In the rOad without screaming
New Orleans Picayune.
Amelia Il. Barr thinks that the old IN j.
toned woman Is coming IN again, and SHE
will stay In. The new fashioned WOMAN
will go out on her wheel rs usual.-Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-10
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Argentine wants reciprocity with the
United States and threatens to retallate
if she doesn't get it.
Emperor William has decorated Pr"s!-
dent Crespo OF Venezuela with the Or
der of the Red Eagle.
The state department has received
official notice OF the calling of ELL extra
session of the Hawaiian congress.
The strike of the japanese track
laborers Oh the Oregon Short Line has
ended and all the strikers have returned
to work.
Richard Croker has arrived in New
York from Europe and is expected to
be Tammany's candidate for mayor OF
Greater New York.
It is unofficially announced that DR..
Andrews will insist upon the accept
ance of his resignation from the presi-
dency of Brown university.
The Marquise de Rochambeau, a
grandson of Count Rochambeau. who
commanded the French forces during
the war for American independence, is
dead.
The Hon. Sir Lewis William Cave,
Judge of the high court OF justice Of
England, is dead. He was born in 1882,
and was the editor of many important
legal works.
The Christian Endeavorers Of Ala
media county, CAL, have started cru
.oao oro;vct tho ri6ino If hic> les IN
Sunday and propose to spread the move
aent throughout the country.
Just His Way.
Beefneok Bill Volts come of your
pardnerS
Strongarm Jake-I shook i'm. He got
religion already.
"Oh, quit the business, has he'''
"No. He didn't git it that bad, but he
always wanted to open safe with pray
."-Cincinnati Enquirer.