davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-18


the first principle of Judaism, She told of
Jewish customs sho wing the reverence paid
to parents. The son always stood in the
fathers presence. The fathers seat is
never occupied When the father returns
home at the Sabbath evening he is no
longer the poor jew of the Ghetto, but,
with Sabbath tapers lighted and his hands
restingin blessing upon his children S heads
he is the bgih priest of the family, and
preserves spirit which helps make home
beautiful and useful. She told of Jewish
progress in modern, times, and how they
were scattered to all lands, and closes by
saying, as Hebrew matron, she was
hopeful that the good old spirit or pa
rental reverence may take root and grow
in all homes in America.
At the close question box was opened
by Mrs. Ellen Richardson, of Boston, and
number Of questions were answered
Miss Hofer said to a question how to
apply the Kindergarten to the home tsat
number Of hooks could be had that would
help answer. One was Home Occupations
for Children !
Mrs. BainbIidge said of mothers with
children born out of wedlock that in New
York a society sent them to the country
to help farmers wives, and their past was
kept secret except from the families re-
ceiving them. These mothers, deserted by
the fathers of their children, yet standlng
faithfully by their children, gave her PRIDE
in woman's strength and love. Mrs.
Barnes said such children were frequently
save for mere coRventionallty, the
children of a true marriage. and The
mothers were not to be blamed as GRIM
inal, but only as unfortunate.
what shall be done with fourteen
year-old boy who dislikes school?' was
answered by Mrs. Perkins, of Cleveland,
who said: "All boys were not born for
scholars: set him to work." by Mrs. S. W.
Halsey, who said find the boys bent and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
MocKRlDoE SAVED THE DAY.
His Transportation Feat More At
tractive Than His SinEing.

His Transportation Feat More At
tractive Than His sinEinE.
Whitney Mockridge, the noted tenor, was
once taking q troupe of singers around the
country giving concerts at the prinepal
towns in the middle west and northwest.
The troupe also included violinist and
St. Louis, town on the Mississippi river.
From there. they expected to take a fraia for
Seda1ia, sf1Ourshing town in the interior.
But to Mockridge's dismay, there was no
train which would take him to Seda6a "a
time for his concert. The officers OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad were sorry, but
it could not be helped. Mockridge fele-
graphed ahead to his agent to see # the
concert could not be postponed. "Impos-
sible," was the reply.
But the tenor was equal to the emerqency.
He CROPPED down in his broadcloth and ex.
tracted a roll of large, potent bills, currency
OF the realm. These be waved in the eoun-
tenances of che railroad people and demand
ed . locomotive, special car for his truupo
and q clear track as far as Sedalia. Money
talked and he got the train and the right Of
way: He telegraphsd to the anxious aeFnt:
The news spread througfi4the town and 1
crowd gathered at the depot. The special
train ate up the l78 miles between St. Louis
and Sedalia al hungry tramp eats piece
Of huckleberry pie. The wheels only hH tho
high places. The crowd at the depot was
madly enthusiastic when the train haped
into town, and there was crowd at the
concert. To hear the singing? Oh, no. To
see the fellow who had saved the day, Will,
Sedalia l7S miles away.-Chicago Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

that he couldn't get away, no matter
how he licked me, snapped the irons
on him and me when 1 saw he was doing
me. J., But in, the hurry / got his left
hand locked to my right, and he kept
right OH putting up too much fight for
me. Still, it didn't worry me much, for
I knew that even if was killed he
couldn't get away. I threw the keys
away with my gum"
The officer of the guard, who was a
captain and who had been through
nearly 80 years of fighting. looked adj
niiringly at the little scrub Of a police
man.
j. ".Would you mind" ventured Ormsby.
Setting me put this: fellow in your
guardhouse till our chief comes out to
get us? III have to go with him on
account of the cuffs s' -$ ~.
"You won't as long as there's black
smiths tool in this post. said the
military man. And although the hos
pital was convenient he insisted that
Ormsby be carried to- his own quarters
for stitching, bandaging and tying Up.
Chicago Record. II 4 -. l&1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
ny BOYS WHISTLE.

xcu may talk of the pleasure that opera
makes, ssssaFsss
And the thrills so ecstatic 1t grandly
awakes,
Rnt there is no music to give me q JOY
LIKE the light-hearted whistle or nay bonnie
boy. ,gf
e isn't tune, but tumble galore
OF all the notes in the musical score, as
Ard while to anotherfit's nothing but
noise. 5 l'''
NO me it conveys a heart volume Of joys.
Many times in the day am strainins my
At the door or the window that whistle to
Ard when from the distance comes float
ing the sound, ,r'ss7s'-E' 1a's 's'@ e:
4 know that my boy on his homeway Is
bound. =
1t tells me he's we'll long before he's IN
sight; 'f - v ~
ct says he is happy with childhood's de-
light: 81;
When, as it grows louder and nearer. see
me. 'z
When he whistles while marching so gayly
from school -
{ know he has missed neither lesson nor
rule,
And when from his play he comes whistlins
along,
E xsn sure not thing he has done that Is
wrong.
Whenever that blithe, merry whistle Is still
know that my darling is certainly i'll,
And none but mothers so joyful as when
Ills lips sweetly quicker to whistle again.
Some day when the cares Of the world he
must share,
when his heart is no longer as lieht as the
air.
Ills happy go-lucky shrill whistle no more
Msu gladden. my ears while I watch from
the door.
But pray that the time may be long until
then.
And that when he marches through life
with the men
gae ever will give his dear mother the Joy
She had when he whistled the tunes Of
boy.
III. c. Dodge, in Chicago Daily Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
.5 & h AZ Z Il 4,
.hU MO ROuS.

s, - - ommy . said the teacher, .what
50 meant BY nutritious food? 2" ''some-
thing that amt got no taste to tire
Piled Tommy Tit-Bits. *
--Brown-''It makes me tired to hear
people call 1t the Klondike fever
Yeast--"'What would you call ut ~
"The Klondike chill. ~ nkers States
man. b IF s.
Brief But to the Point.-Short (who
is but five feet tall)-'Do you believe.
that brevity is the soul of wit?" Miss
mart-"Not in your case" Chicago
News. 7s* ..# 81 Il .'s.= '
"A Difference.-O' Hoggarty-"Did
Hogan succade in convincin' yez thot
ye WOE wrong?" McLubberty-"No,
begorra! But he bate me till he made
me admit ut!"Pucl. -. .
Very Like ldun-"Ah, there's
nothing like the good old circus jokes
Plattby-"Why, there are the new jokes
that are being worked off to-day
Philadelphia North American.
-Crimsonbeak- Here's one strange
thing I've noticed Yeast-"And
what's that?" 'Why, a boy is chris
tened with water and afterwards takes
to wine, while ship is christened with
wine and afterwards takes to water"
-Yonkers Statesman.
-Mamma-"Why did you strike lit
tie Elsie, you naughty boy, your" Dick
well, what did she want to cheat for,
then?" Mamma-"How did she cheat ~
Dick-"Why, we were playing at Adam
and Eve, and she had the apple to
tempt me with-and she never tempted
me-but went and ate it all up herself!"
-Tit-Bits. |'ra
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
SHE DID THE LEADING. Il.
= slight Mistake IN tho Weddius
q. Notice. ..a.-. "a .sM

5 . Notice. 5 Il.
The. equare.jawed woman with pinkish
mar lald her umbrella on the editors desk
ana took her seat on pile of damn proofs.
id man, she said, "a man with 4
graylsh goatee and q sneakin' manner hand
IN marriage notice this mornin' for publ.
"He did" said the editor: athere 4 :.
that right?'' 80, '' 1Ao''>4''s. =
The names is all right. It saws Mr.. Pc.
S de-; Is Mr. Hoskins . the hymeneai altar.
1T does ..s5s ",
II thought go, TIM Mrs. Hoslins. That is,
I. was last night. I s'pose I'll have to be
mts letters rst now want the style of that
I'm. what way?'' 4 asked the editor. b d
r., ~ give you my reasons first. You see,
I've got some money and own O farm and
TWO cotton gins. Anybody can see don't
need husband. That Samson Peters ia
trifiin, lazy, and no account generally. He
amt got no family nor friends and nin't
care of hisself than babe. He'll be dead
expense on my hands, fur he'll never nav
fur his salt, and he owes MORN eighty doi.
lars that lll have to pay. But don't keer
nov no count q man gifts, some woman or
others bound to try and git him. That
sassy widow Albrght's been on the trail for
tour months and one Of the Simpson gala
i3as, been maxim eyes at him every Wed9es.
pore, humble kind Of creeter to take i ns bnt
l knows my duty when it comes before me.
9ou jest scratch out where it says MI.
Peters led Mrs. Hoskins to the hymeneai
altar and say that Mrs. Huldah Hoskins an.
neXed Samson Peters last night at nine
O'CLOCK p. m. Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

| NJ
and courage of Ormsby, the lesser man.
Blows, were battered upon the face Of
the struggling policeman, but still he
clung on. The prisoner tried to throw
him outsof the whirlingand swinging
wagon, but the officer fought back and
wrapped himself closer. With his own
club Ormsby was beaten, and the gigan-
tic prisoner conferred every effort on
reaching the policeman's revolver, his
own having already been lost over
board. He caught a fleeting grasp upon
it once--a grasp which was enough to
send a ball flying at random through
the air, soaring yOrmsby's leg in it's
transit and increasing the fear of the
horses by its discharge; but the police
man, recognizing his owninferiority in
strength, with a jerk Of his wrist threw
the weapon out from him. 1t fell on the
stone pavement, and another explosion
added to the insanity of the horses. -
They flew through the town and
struck the country road which leads to
the fort on the heights four miles away.
The danger of broad, clear midnight
street was many times multiplied on
the narrow dirt road cut by gullies and
broken by ridges, but all the danger
seemed insufficient to cool the ardor of
the battling men in the blue wagon.
Ormsby heard the hollow sound of their
passage over wooden bridges, and felt
the careening of the bi G vehicle as it
crashed from side to side; momentarily
he caught dizzy gl;mpses of night
lamps in the outlying houses which
shot past them as they progressed; he
heard the yelping of the dogs. which,
reused from contemplation of the
moon, tailed behind the wagon, bark
ing new frenzy into the unwearied
horses. He heard the challenge of.the
sentry at the gate of the fort, and al
most before the hail was uttered the
wagon with it's attendant clamor was
inside the lines of the garrison. and
was over q ditch and across a sidewalk
and out into the parade ground, and,
crashing against a tree, was shattered
and overturned and loosed from the
trappings of the horses, which, with
a last bombardment of kicking at
space, broke away and disappeared
down Officers row, changing and clat-
tering as the singletrees and the at
tached fragments of the vehicle struck
the fagstones.
Ormsby and his herculean prisone:
were thrown out by indescribable twin
somersaults, remaining strangely close
together through it all. The officer of
the guard came rushing, and found
them gory'and tattercd where they had
fallen, the big man unconscious from
the conclusion and Ormsby grinning
weakly through blood as the .lamplight
fel! on him. -
"What's this?" said the military man,
after the policeman had briefly told Of
the adventure. ''You're handcuffed.'':
""Yes,"' said Ormsby. "You see, I was
afraid he might get gun to my head
and make me let him go, and tc be sure
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
A BAD COMPANION.
He Didn't Like to Correct q Lady. lint
He Had To.

He Didn't Like to Correct Lady, lint
He Had To.
The man with bronzed skin and loncish
nair was hanging upon every word that the
cnafmlng young woman spoke. She was
mired:
y 20 !!%1 woman said. "she'was as beautiful
The weather beaten auditor moved uneas-
lily, and then said: IT beg yer pardon, miss.
but | !; ain't sure that heard yer remark jest
TT, ~ "a said that she was as beautiful a,
1T amt fer me ter erect lady," he be-
gan in apologize tones.
:, Il am quite willing to be corrected when
IN tone with traces of congealment through
It, B Ut DO not perceive how this can be
he replied. ri haven't no observations aG;oy to
make further than that there amt no &C.
confirm fur tastes"
.;Ne m you ,; ever seen this actress:"
"1hen I don't see how You are qualified to
might I make so bold as to inquire
whether you was ever as fur west as British
Columbia? 2" 'Sf '2]I ~ y, =, -
Never"
'Then, miss, you can't re'lize that I'm
standin' up fur the lady's good looks as
much as you are. Ye can't believe half of
W " r these here miners that come east tell
Columbia. it STAINS to reason that We can't
have no idea Of what lonesome, ram
'shackle, frizup &lookin' place juneau is.''-
Washington Star:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Narcotic for Insane Women.

A safe narcotic has been sought in the
hospitals for insane women in the City
of Mexico. "A simple product from the
seeds of the white zapote has proved
more satisfactory than anything pre-
viously tried, as it produces q tranquil
sleep, while deaths from cerebral con-,
gestion have ceased since it's use was
begun.-Chicago Chronicle. @ Xix
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
South and East.

On December Z and q the Big -Four Route
and Chesapeake & Ohio railway viii sell
excursion tickets from all points northwest,
both one way and round trip, at greatly re-
duced rates to points in Virginia, Northand
South Carolina and other southern states.
Round trip tickets will be good twentyone
days returning: Write for particulars and
pamphlet descriptive of Virginia farm lands.
y. L. Truitt, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, 234 Clark St., Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

r. You can't convince an editor that nc
news is good news Chicago News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

Not yourself? Use St. Jacobs Oil for
Soreness and stiffness It will cure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Cruel Man.

IT cried all dayyesterlay." r. =.
1T was our wedding anniversary, q
Henry said: 1T seems to me that, SOY
TN thinf awtM occurred ten years ago tod
troit Free Press. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
/. Where the Horses A,

Where the Horses Are. es#
Russia is said to own 80 600 900 horses,
or nearly one-half Of the whole num-
Der in existence. Most Of them belong
to the peasant Of that vast empire. 's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
So very Rude.

TIN not going to that female barber
shop again. There's asdeuced rude girl
there, don't you know
'sNyhat did she say7"s Ell s.sf tt
Why, she looked at my mustawsh
and aWsked me If I would have IL
sponged Of orArubbed in . Cleveland
Plain Dealer. .5.Iss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

A mans only chance to get ahead in this
world is to be. born with one.-Chicago
News. ~ ~ tGt-5fEF E%&E! I -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

Not nearly all the funny things I'd this
world are with a museum.-Was hMgton
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

Prostitutes are like burns, and both
g Are cured by St. Jacobs Oil promptly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Devils Due.

!, .: y T. condemns us tramps. said Meaqder
credit fer"
whats that?" .'.-....-
"You don't hear of us indulgin' in labor
riots. "-Philadelphia North American.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

No man is ever justified in borrowing
money to buy dog-Chicago News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

Keep on and suffer if you think l.
St. Jacobs Oil won't;cure rheumatism
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Hoods Sarsapariua

Hoods pile are the favorite cathartic. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
IN THE SENATE.
Tariff Bill Finally Passed After Ex.
citing lucideufa~

WASHINGTON. July ei-The tariff bill
passed its last executive stage at
O'Clock this afternoon. when the senate
by the decisive vote OF ~ 20 %. agreed 10
the conference report ON the bill. The
announcement was greeted wisa antflu-
siastic applause by the crowded cham
bers- This closed the great labor sor
which the F5fty-fifth congress assembled
IN extraordinary session, and after 4
stubborn resistance. al ene time threat
ensng deadlock. the senate coneurrej
with The house for final adjournment
The presidents message for q currency
commission was received by the house.
but the house bill creating a commission
was not acted on.
Thus the closing day was prolific OF u
series Of noinentous events. eacn of which
alone would have becn Of extraordinary
interest.
An analysis of the vote shows that tho
affirmative vote was cast by thirky-sevea
Republicans. .ae Democrat sMcEnery1,
one Silver Republican ,Jones % Sesadal
and one Populist tStewartl. Tho mega
tive vote was cast by twenty-elght DEM
ocrats and two Popuasis. Harris and
Turner. Teller. Silver Republican and
two ropulists. Allen and Butler. did not
vote one Popuiist, Kyle and one Silver
Republican, pettigrew. were absent with
out pairs. which was equivalent 20 with
holding their votes.
Immediately after the vice president
called the senate to order. Chandler novel
an executive session He yielded 10
Bate of Tennessee, who desired To hass
a day for eulogies on his late colleague
Harris. January - next, agreed 10. and
then. at 1905. the senate went into execu-
tive session.
The doors were opened at 100 q. m,
and Allen OF Nebraska resumed his
speech in opposition TO tho tarirf confer
ence report and the bill in general. by
this time the attendance OF senator's had
Increased TO thirty. and the galleries were
hiling in anticipation of the fnai contest
on the tariff. Allen criticised the effects
OF the bill On the farmer. ana ipstanced
barbed wire. required by them for fences,
which was placed By the bill az tho
mercy OF the barbed wire trust. How
different 1t was In the case 81 the money Ell
aristocracy. 1t was al right the zen
ator said ironically. for the sharks and
thirty-two millions out Of the sugar
reported. 1t was al right FOR Pierpont
Morgan TO make twenty-seven millions
out OF government bonds Illegally issued
Under tho administration OF Grover
Cleveland. The farmers ought to under
stand that legislation by RussiA was as
beneficial to them as legislation BY con-
gress.
As a sequel to Aliens heated personal
eolioluy with Foraker over allsg etl
frauds in the last election. the NsbrAska
senator presented a table comparing tho
vote cast for Mckinley. with tAae east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

week ago today the Pos. .-Ynteui-
s-acer. In It's regular Sunday morning edi-
tIoa, told at lehrth Of the arrival ~ ,hA
.i"itoshe afsonduts on the steamer Port
iahd. with her cargo Of golden fe4ca
amounting in round numbers to ii 60 e.,
IN saiue- NO seven days IN the history II
tne oty, or, indeed, OF the whole Pacfsc
Northwest. have been nlled wgth rnnra
important events than has the period in
,sfFenlng between this morning and the
arrival of the Portland Saturday week
ago.
rom the Atlantic seaboard 10 the Pa
enc coast and from Florida 10 British
'otumoia the whole country has been
aroused BY the fabulous finds In the
Spfthern E.idorado. Interest In the new
placer diggings. which have now been
proven TO be more productive of the
precious metal than any region of like
AREA ever before found on the ea-th's
surface. has been aroused 10 the ..tghast
pHcn ny the tales told By the returning
gold hunters and by letters sent ca, by
people well known here and elsewhere on
the Pacific coast Today Clondyke is al
most household word in the far East as
wei as throughout the Mississippi valley.
while In every city. town and hamlet on
the Pacific coast little else is talked Of.
and people are preparing TO so north by
the very first means Of TRANSPORTATION
they car encounter
Pioneers Of the Pacific ccast have. In
times gone by. dated the chronological
order of historical events on the coast
from the discovery of gold In Suffer
creek by John Marshall In 10 Stories
OF the arrival Of the argonauts al the
Golden Gate and of fortunes piled up
from nothing into millions in the sue
eeeding years have been told To sons and
grandsons, To daughters and grand
daughters. These stirring times have
now become a part OF the history OF the
coast. Compared with the excitement all
over the country today. growing out OF
the marvellous discoveries OF virgin gold
below the gravel beds Of the ley Edo
rado and Bonanza. the California affair
seems Insignificant, local and even insu-
lar. The reason for this Is easily found
In the greater facilities for communica-
ton existing today. and In the widespread
publicity given 10 the new gold finds by
the newspapers of the country.
To appreciate how rapidly the news has
Travelled and how thoroughly it has been
disseminated among the people OF the
United States. IL must be remembered
that for the first four or Ave days after
the arrival OF the Portland from 10000
to 5oo10 words were telegraphsd over the
country from The telegraph offices in this
city. The demand on the part Of the
Eastern papers has been enormous until
every little detail has been eagerly de-
youred and the most material events of
a miners life In the Ciondyke, and OF the
growth Of Dawson City from single
prospector's tent to 1000 people In three
faonths have been duly ehronicied Not
satisfied With this. the great newspapers
have demanded more and have insisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

WASHINGTON, July s4.-TAe Dsng,ay
tarln bill is now the law % the land. Tha
last step necessary was taken at tho
White House when the president affixed
his signature at &;Se o clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

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