davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
THE LAST CALL.

Soap sweets in dainty hunks scented with
the rose Of purity.
The degree Of Refinement marked on the
social therm meter iudicates your position Of
respect in the estimation Of friends.
An unsightly cake OF soap exposed amid the
daintiest toilet requisites has placed many
ladies' of otherwise good taste az zero in the
expressed opinion OF others
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
A FINANCIAL SUCCESS.
A Neat Sum Added to the St. Marys
School Fund.

"A Neat Sum Auucu W the oI. Maiyo
School Fund.
The Sisters of the st. Marys school
cleared $4,000 on their entertain
ment last Tuesday evening. They ex-
pect in the near future to give an
other entertainment of like nature.
The program will be entirely changed
and several new features added to
make it most interesting.
The proceeds of these entertain
ments will go to help build the large
addition to their school building.
-Four rooms will be built on to the
present building for the use Of the
music department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
DO YOU EAT EREAp.

jacob Pfaff's 10 unexoelleo. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Fines,
made. Particular and personal al,
tsntion given TO serving parties
receptions, weddings or public din
n0rs. JACOB PFAFF,
Putin 81,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04

BaJ- Furnished front room for rent. Board
near. Inquire at No. eli Greene Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

EB-FoR sALE-A good new house or Up
per Second street. Win sell at bargain. In.
quire OF Adam Collar, Marietta, o. Rural De-
livery M
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
The $50 81 !: :; :;j;:|; !: !:
tx is,C, M tf1.

ney and bladder disorders that can . be cured by
Morows Kidneoids, the new scientific discovery
lor shattered es thin blood, VIII lnost POSI-.
lively be paid on RI ceipt Of reliable evidence.
Morrows Kidneoias are prepared in yellow TAB.
lets, 50c box ut Druggists, OF mailed on receipt
Of price. HERB MEpIcrNE Co.. Springfield Ohio,
of the famous Ii shtning Hot
Drops Write for testimonials.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04

~ There is a star
that points every
woman to the path.
way of happiness. II
is the Star of
Health. It is the
duty of every mother
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04

TO FOR RENTs The G A. Wood resi-
dence at RAINBOW for month. beginning the
middle OF July, to families or parties. For
terms address, Mrs. Lillian T. Wood. Ram.
bow, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
PlLEsI PILEsi PILEsi

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii cure
IL absorbs the tumors. allays the itching ~
once, acts as y pouitice gives instant RELIEF
Dr williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-.
pared only for Piles and Itching OF the private
parts, ana noLhing else. Evers box is e,iarsn.
i.ed: sold oy druggists, sent by mail, for toe
and Vi 90 per box. ~
"lLtA Il. sale s ~ cSsfis sH sfRs SfsssSS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
apoline Butter Milk and Witch

WILL r. RICHARDSON.
The CUT Rate Druggist.
l2I Greene street. Phone your orders. Goods
delivered.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-04
BICYCLE STOLEN.

D&WJune 14th-lmo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-19

The problem Of how to utilize the
vast quantities Of mesquite beans that
grow on the prairies Of Western Texas
has, It Is believed, been solved. NJ.
merous experiments at converting the
bean into a marketable commodity have
been made in recent years, but have
been productive Of no permanent re.
suit. A. j. COnley, manager Of the
Luling cotton oil mill, believes he has
solved the problem. He has gathered a
ton Of mesquite beans and treated them
In the same manner as cotton seed.
From the top of beans he secured six.
teen and one.half gallons of clear, am.
ber-colOred oil, very rich and with a
very pleasant, aromatic smell. The cake
Is dark brown. quite oily and Is eaten
greedily by stock. 1t Is n well.known
fact that stock fatten rapidly on the
beans, and that the year when the crop
is a heavy one Is always prosperous
one for stOckmen. Last year the beans
were very plentiful, thousands Of tons
Of them falling from the trees and rot.
ting. II they could have been saved in
the shape Of oil cake there would have
been almost enough to carry stock
through the winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-19
CHAPTER XIX,

Evelyn Rayne had affected to ridlcule
Captain Philips belief concerning Jasper
Lyle. and yet. as the days went on, her
mind required to It again and again. His
behavior was certainly not that OF an ar
dent lover. nor did he seem In any partic.
ular hurry to return to England. His
first letter, announcing bis arrival In
Florence, was followed by the silence Of
Q week, during which Agnes mOped and
refused to eat, and nearly fretted herself
to death wondering what could be the rea.
son she heard nothing further from her
recreant bridegroom. But the answers to
her implOring aud impassiOned letters were
few and far between, and seldom contain.
ed any reference to bis money affairs, or
to the subject that lay nearest his wife's
heart. At last, indignant for Agnes sake,
aud dreadlng she scarcely knew what
from her former experience of her cousins
shifty character, Evelyn took It upon her
self to write to Lyle, and upbraid him
for bis prolonged absence.
A few days later. when Evelyn and
Captain Philip had ridden round the farm
and outlying cattle sheds. she turned to
him somewhat abruptly, and said:
II am going to consult you, Captain
Philip, a. friend, and as friend trust
you will set me right where am wrong.
] had most unpleasant conversation with
Mr.. Lyle last night. His prolonged alb
sence In Italy rather raised my suspi.
clous, and In answer to point blank
question which put to him regarding bis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-19
CHAPTER XXX.

Jasper Lyle was duly established In the
position that had been made for him, and
the weeks went on. But before tho har-
vest had been garnered In, Evelyn was
forced to acknowledge that she had taken
a responsibility on herself that bid fair to
yield more pain than pleasure. All her
love for Agnes, and her strong desire to
shield her from the hard knocks of the
world. could not shut her eyes to the fact
that Mr.. Lyle was an element of discOrd,
hitherto unknown on her peaceful and
well-ordered estate. Complaint after com.
plant reached her ears, not only of his
Incidence, but his ins0lence, which neither
tenants nor labOrers would put up with.
He walked about Mount Eden, indeed, as
II he were the lord Of the soil, and people
were beginning to ask who was this In.
solent upstart. and what Miss Rayne was
about to allow him to usurp her rightful
authority.
II WONDER" he said musingly, one At
ternoon, to his friend Mullins the brewer
I'll wonder how the estate Is left to
Miss Rayne."
swell. I can't tell you for certain, sir,
but I've heard the old gentleman was
rather queer on one point, and that was
the possibility OF the son that was drown
ed turning up again. You see. he'd never
seen the body, and he couldn't believe It,
like, and he wouldn't have the will de-
stroyed In which he'd left this son every
thing, In case he came home. 30 Miss
Rayne holds the estate, as 1t were, In
trust for him; but, bless you, he couldn't
never come back now. He's been dead.
poor chap, years and years ago."
"But Mr.. Caryll had another son, or a
cousin. hadn't he. that he wished to make
his heir" inquired Lyle cautiously.
"Oh, nevy! yes, but, bless you, the
poor young fellow went wrong. Forged
a bill, or summat, and b0lted to America,
and has never been heard Of since. Dead,
like the other, most likely. I've never
been to America myself, but I've heard
people mostly dies there"
1T Is to be hoped he Is. 1t might be
awkward for Miss Rayne II he came
home again."
II don't see that, sir. What harm
could he do2 You see he's forger. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-19
oldest Ncwspaper.

Pekin's Kin Pan Is the Oldest news.
paper In the world, having been pub.
ilshed continuously for nearly n thou.
sand years. 1t began as monthly. be
came weekly In 1851, and since the
beginning of the century has been a
daily. 1t now publishes three editions
a day. and In order to prevent cheating
by the vendors prints them on paper
Of different colors, the first being vel.
low, the second white and the last
gray.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-19


means Of keeping Agnes, he was obliged
to confess that he has nothing"
IAN adtenturer-1 thought as much,"
said her companion.
II admire him for one thing" resumed
Evelyn. II don't think he married his
wife under false pretenses. remember
Ages telling me, when she announced her
engagement, that her lover had no for.
tune. but that her father had said that
should make no difference, as he had plen-
" for both. He also promised to settle
twenty thousand pounds on her on her
wedding day, and the deed was actually
drawn up and ready for signature, when
Mr.. Fcathcrstonc destroyed himself. 30
that, when Mr.. Lyle talks as II he were
the injured party. cannot quite disagree
with him."
"Perhaps not. At the same time, no
man Of spirit would consent to be entirely
dependent on his wife. He would follow
q profession Of his own, however small the
proceeds Of II might be. Under the cir.
cumstances, I cannot understand Mr..
Fcatherstoine's giving his daughter to a
man without farthing."
mfr. Featherstone believed Mr.. Lyle
to have three hundred year. think l
have told you the same story"
"And has he not, then. Miss RayneT
II am afraid not. He stammered and
suffered great deal over the confession
last night, but finally admitted that his
money 10 all gone. I suppose that, In the
prospect of his marriage, and relying on
Mr.. Fcatherstone's promises, he has been
intrenching on his principal"
"Miss Raync," said the overseer, you
honored me, on commencing this CONVEX
sation, by saying you wished to consult
me as friend. As q friend, then, may
ask II you know anything more Of Mr..
Lyle than that he 10 Miss Featherstone's
husband? DO you know anything Of bis
former life or anteccdcntsw
Evelyn changed color. She was not
used to telling falsehoods, and this was .
dinicult thrust to parry. She was com.
PEELED to resort to evasion.
"Isn't Il enough for me to know that
he II Agnes husband, and wants money
to support herr
mot quitc-if you intend to trust him
with money of your own. Forgive me for
speaking plainly, but you must consider
the interests Of Mount Eden. Honestly,
I have never quite liked or trusted MIR.
Lyle. He does not appear to me open OF
at his ease; and I strongly suspect there
ID something In the background he does
not care to alludc to. Sometimes ! have
even thought that he docs not 20 by bis
own NAME"
'Oh, never mind his family, nor his past
life," cried Evelyn, almost fretfully. He
10 Agnes Misunderstanding can undo
that, nor the necessity that he should
work for her. DO try and make a place
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15

np everywhere, Finally many Of them
were turned into ranches and others
were left to the prairie dogs and jack
rabbits. Some of them, however, grew
into Importance, Towns sprung up In
"a Gay with 1000 or 5000 population
where the day before the wild Indian
ghunted deer. Within week the new
town was business center" with one
; or two newspapers, dozen saloons and
= as many .dapce houses"
Some of these "cities" doubled their
population in one day and others lost
almost as rapidly, when new sections
were opened up or rival town secured
the county site or railroad station.
The "dugout" and cottonwood shack, :"
cor "shanty," has given way to substan-
Nfial buildings, many of them of brick
cand the once frontier" settlements
now have electric lights and all modern
conveniences. Those that were located
in unwisely selected neighborhoods are
BUT sud wrecks of tumbledown shantie
remindful of human wrecks who have
spent aimless lives because they started
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15
FEEDING DAIRY cows.
True Secret Of Success with Animals
Lies In the Farmers Ingenuity
and Ability.

Successful dairy feeding does not de-
pend wholly upon the kind Of food used
or the relative amounts Of each kind
fed, but 1t depends largely upon how
it is fed and when it is fed.
The successful feeder will study the
wants Of his COWS just as much as the
successful caterer studies the tastes
of his customers. He will try to give
them their food IL as palatable con-
dition as possible, though not neces-
sarily in what may be termed fancy
style, which would be impractical. He
will also see to the comfort of his ami
mails, This point we consider as beng
directly in connection with feeding.
for COW which is uncomfortable must
necessarily use more of her feed for
bodily repair than she otherwise
would. No dairyman would ever think
Of using milk bucket which leaked,
yet there are many dairymen who,
during n single winter, lose milk by the
pound through the cracks of their
stable Such conditions must neces-
sarily increase the expenses and hence
lower the profit. 1t is point which
we consider most directly connected
with the subject Of practical and sci-
entitie dairy feeding
Regularity in feeding is another im-
portant factor. If cattle are fed at
certain times of the day, and only at
those times as far as practical, they
will learn to expect it then and only
then. This will remove the uneasiness
often exhibited when persons enter
the stable or are working about them
at other times. 1t is also saving ON
their digestive organs.
No permanent rule can be laid down
by which to feed dairy cattle. No one
feed, no one way of feeding, or no one
amount of feed will suit all conditions
or all animals. The true secret of sue
cess in the business lies in the ability
and ingenuity of the dairyman him
self He must he capable of deciding
what feeds he can use and how he can
use them to produce the greatest
amount of his particular product
milk, etc.--of best quality and with
least expense. Unless he is in the
business for fun, his profits will be his
success, and so he must work for that
end.-Barnum's Midland Farmer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15

three. The decision OF the board was
final and the new cathedral will be of
Renaissance design.
ut really made no difference to me"
said Mr.. Flagg, (which design they ac-
cepted, though personally prefer the
Renaissance school. II seems TO me
foolish TO copy the Gothic style OF the
old cathedrals when the highest devel-
opment Of architectural art in Europe
lies In the French Renaissance"
The plans for the new cathedral in
clude much more than the one great
place Of worship. Twenty ucres Of land
out in the direction of Woodley, one Of
the suburbs Of the capital, have been
secured and this has frontage Of 1000
feet on the Woodley road, the name of
which will be changed to Cathedral ave-
nue..
The Washington board of street
opening has planned II number of fine
thoroughfares to lead out from the city
10 the extensive grounds Of the new
cathedral. and many improvements are
being made in the neighborhood. On
the newly acquired property will be
built, beside the great cathedral, the
illogical seminary, boys and girls
school, two chapels, the bishops pal.
ace" the deanery, chapter house and
convention hall, residence for the
canons and many smaller buildings,
The entire cost Of the buildings planned
by MIR. Flagg will be in the neighbor.
hood Of $4,0O0,0 900, the cathedral proper
costing upwards of $25OOOO0.
Miss NJ, e, Mann, a phIanthropiC
woman of this city, was the first to en-
dow the new foundation. and she gave
piece of property in the capital for
this purpose. She and other Washing.
0nans also raised the money TO buy
The land. Only one other endowment,
that of Mrs. Hearst, has been received
as yet toward the immense sum needed
TO carry cut the elaborate plans made,
though the counsel for the foundation
says that he has already drawn up wills
through which several millions OF dol.
lars will come to the cathedral founda.
ton when the testators die.
The new cathedral is to be built
upon an eminence overlooking the city
of Washington. and the imposing struc-
ture will be landmark of magnitude
when completed. II will be built prob.
ably of white marble, and the four
great spires will rise 3l2 feet, and the
main dome $50 feet.
The ground plan of the structure Is
nearly square, niche in front and the
choir in the rear adding somewhat 90
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15

lily, the remains of Bishop Claggett and
those oS his wife had been translated
from the family burial place to Mount
Saint Adams within the cathedral close,
and with reverend care were to be
placed in the vault beneath the chan
eel which had been specially prepared
as temporary resting place for the
caskets. When the cathedral is COM
pleted it is the purpose to place the re-
mains of Bishop Claggett in hand
somely carved tomb, surmounted by an
efIigy of the bishop in the chancel.
The clergy and descendants of Bishop
Claggett signed the burial record in
the parish register, A notable feature
of the service was the fact that the
book from which Bishop Satterlee read
the service was the same that had been
used by Bishop Claggett, and was pub
lished in the last century.
When it was decided to divide the
diocese of Maryland and the District
of Columbia into two sections an or
ganization known as the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of st,
Peter and st. Paul was formed, and o
board of trustees named, with Rt.
Rev. DR.. William Paret, bishop of the
combined diocese, at its head. DR..
George w. Douglas, who was chosen
dean of the new parish; DR.. Randolph
II. McKim and DR.. Mackay-Smith, three
well-llnown ministers in this city, and
Gen. Casson, Col. A. I. Britton, Col.
Wilson, and eight other laymen, COM
pleted this board.
It was decided to have plans drawn
at once for the proposed cathedral, and
DR.. Douglas, Col. Britton and Col. Will
son were selected as building com
mittee. To avoid the delays and an
noyances of tedious competition, the
committee agreed upon Ernest Fiagg,
of New York, as their architect, and he
was asked to submit two sets of plans.
one for Gothic cathedral and one in
the Renaissance style.
The two plans were submitted in due
time, and the building committee were
unanimously in favor of the Renais-
sance style of architecture. The mat
ter was laid before the bishop, and he
added his approval to that of DR.. Doug
las and his associates.
When the matter came up before the
board of trustees, however, strong OPP
position was encountered from few of
the board. DR.. Smith, DR.. McKim and
one of the laymen were strongly in
savor of the Gothic design. They were
voted down, however, by twelve to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15

himself in feeding stock or for house
hold consumption later on. In the stor-
age of sugar beets for factory use va
rious ways have been tried. In our
first illustration we give method used
In Nebraska for the purpose men
toned. In this case the pile of beets is
about four feet wide and the pile of
dirt over them is six inches in thick
ness. Above the first layer Of earth is
layer of six inches of straw, and be-
fore cold weather comes on two inches
more of dirt are put on. The hole
shown at V is ventilating hole one
foot in diameter. This kind of pit
is reported to do very well in Ne
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15
A GRAND CATHEDRAL
To Be Erected at Washington, D. C.,
by the EpiscOpalians.
When Com Dlcted, II VIII lie One of the
Finest and Mos, Artistic Sacred
Edihces In the Christian
World.
Especial washlngton Letter.1

The Episcopal convention recently
held in this city transacted a great deal
OF church business; and also dedicated
the site Of the new Episcopal cathedral.
Moreover, committee was appointed
to transfer to the cathedral site the re-
mains OF Bishop Thomas John Cag-
gett, the first Protestant Episcopal
bishop consecrated in America. He was
also the first chaplain in the United
States army.
The ceremony of reinterring, amid
solemn and sacred services, the remains
of Bishop Claggett, which have rested
in the old family graveyard at Groom,
Nd, for nearly a century, was con-
Quoted at Mount Saint Adams. the site
of the Episcopal cathedral, by Bishop
Satterlee and concourse of clergy.
The ceremonies were attended by more
than so descendants and relatives of
the distinguished Episcopalian, whose
ashes, together with those Of his wife,
were sealed in q vault under the chan
eel of the church Of Mount Saint AL
bans, in the District of Columbia.
The two caskets, which had been
brought from the old burial place at
Groom, were carried into the church
and placed just outside of the chancel
rail at $3.50 o'clock, and Bishop Satter-
lee, attended by ~ clergy of the do
cese Of Washington, and several from
Maryland, opened the funeral services.
The members of the family occupied
the front seats of the church, the re-
mainder of the auditorium being filled
with family acquaintance.
The services were opened with the
reading OF the burial psalm, and, in
stead of the commandments, Bishop
Satteree read the beatitudes. The
collect for All Saints day was read, and
Rev. DR.. Aspinwall read the epistle,
The Gospel was read by Rev. DR.. Stew
art. Then followed the creed.
Bishop Satterlee made few remarks
upon the occasion, stating that, with
the consent of the members of the fam
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15
A WISCONSIN WAY.

braska. Whether it will be found equal
ly serviceable in some other parts of the
country can only be told by experience.
In our second illustration is shown
the method as followed in some parts
of Wisconsin. Notice is taken of the
fact that greater cold and more adverse
conditions must be faced, The cut
shows a cross section only as the beets
are really placed in a deep and wide
furrow and may be any number of feet
in length. The pile here shown is about
six feet wide and three feet high. On
top of it is lS inches of earth with ven
tilating tile every six feet. This tile
is left open while the roots are sweat
ing, but can be closed after that proc
IS is mpleted.-Farmers Review.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-12-15
FITTING POTATOES.
After All Has Been Done or Said, This
Is the Safest Way of Keep
ing the Tubers.

Potatoes keep better in a pit than
anywhere else, but they must be well
protected to prevent zero weather from
catching them. They should never be
covered deeply enough to allow them to
become at all heated or they will start
to grow The first covering should be
not more than six inches deep and this
should not be increased until the
ground has frozen enough to bear up
man. Then put on covering of straw,
ever the soil already on, and put on
more soil, patting it down to make it
shed rain. Leave the pit until actual
winter has come and the ground is we'll
frozen and then over all put foot of
flesh manure from the stables. Don't
be afraid of driving .he frost in, for this
will not happen. Keep the manure on
until the potatoes are needed in the
spring, for the covered pit will not
thaw out nor will the manure allow it to
freeze any more, and the potatoes will
not sprout until time for planting in the
spring if left in the pit.
Potatoes that are to be used for seed
should be placed in pit by themselves
SO as to leave them undisturbed until
taken out to plant.-Farmers' Voice.