davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-09
NO FAX On Accents ':.'''" '." % '':" 'S,

~ United States supreme tout nnu
other prominent ju'ist,, and hny,
decided that all state, count, and Iu,,
laws or regulations rXnctin, fee, fr.n
agents. "auva>sers. distributor, and dram,
mei> are unconstitutional!
AGENTS NEED no LlCE\NE
Tweny->ix sweeping deriei ms IF ctil,
Agents. Aurtlunttr~ tnuyassrrs Di.tib,
tors. DrumneIs pttrnrccs, l.,Hlrr. So.
iicitors h"t"4rnphcr- and al otAe,s cy.
emptc'l from local tnyntl,m sent nnyvhr
for n himc. AiIrcss law depa,tu,nt
I've -tN' k'nd"irh Rnildinp, station G.
fin!"delrhIa. :. 4. OucT these Ne.
"lslons appears in ll!E %!'\. every month
sub ,rnptl"n pr'cc twcuty five cent, a year.
sample copy, three cents no, q fra.
The sun., 1898-01-09
LEARN TO waltz, 7 ]!

send 75c for "ur T. page illustrated
WAI.lZ CHART and learn to dance:
anyone can learn by studying our
WALTZ CHART; it is So easy, So plain
that Il child can learn to Glance bv using
It, We ais" send FREE Il sample copy
OF The Ball Room the only magazine
devoted t" Dancing, Etiquette, Manners,
etc. Send 25c to-day, and we viii
guarantee YOU satisfaction,
The sun., 1898-01-09

Potts says it's not the club that
makes HIM late. It's standing outside
on his doorstep for a couple Of hours try
ing to think Of an excuse that does it.
Ally Slnper.
The sun., 1898-01-09
ADDRESS
The Ball Room,
KANSAS CITY. MD.

N EM fAfEk ADVERTISING IN TIE
United states. \ book Of two hundred
li'P'N '"ithlnIng II catalogue OF about six lhulI>
ana n'">l III rl>. being all that are credited hy
the American Newspaper DIRECTORY lDrcr,ul,nr
tdltnh Tor 1880 with having regular ISSUE, q,
l,W" r"i1'N or more, Also separate State mars
"l 'h'I ana every Stat, Of the American mon
NAMING tNi ST towns only in which there are
,H'U'd IrWrl HrrI> having more than l.NuU circu-
iatuii TINS book ISSUED nccrml cr l.. 1877, sill
he sent lMs stage a'I to any address, on rrcrn t
oi one dollar. Address. TIA" '"o T. Euwcu a..
Ncr'lsllg co., ~ spruce It. New York.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Tine Old. Old Delusion.

Darling, he whispered, "it costs
no more to keep two bicycles in repair
than one. ~
Love is eternal. Its illusions even are
mutable only III respect Of their terms.
The sun., 1898-01-09
In the Recitation Room.

College Student Staggering at a ques.
tion-l don't know, sir. That isn't eX.
actly in my line.
Tutor (sarcastically)-What is your
line, if may ask?
College Student (promptly) - Rush
line. .-SUmerville journal.
The sun., 1898-01-09

Thrilling indeed would appear in the
public prints the mention that Secre.
tary Sherman wore a black necktio at
the last cabinet meeting, while Secreta.
ry Bliss set the mode by appearing in a
lavender tie and gray trousers, or that
Senator Lodge appeared in suit Of ma
W Lluc when he delivered his speech
on the civil service question, and that
he parts his hair in the middle and had
it done III papers fer the occasion. Let
it not fail to be emphasized that he is
past his first youth.
The sun., 1898-01-09

Let Inc tell you secret. 1t is easier
to be on time with an engagement than
to be late. just get used to it and see.
Miss Ella Levin, n highly educated
and accomplished young business wom-
an, has opened an Office as an advertise
ment writer in the New York Tribune
building. She has prospect Of eminent
success. Advertisement writing is q
business constantly growing and one
which calls for the exercise Of the best
literary and artistic talent 1t is pro.
fe>siuu in ilsclf
Women will be glad to know that
Mrs. Eroly (Jcnnie ,juno) has been ap-
pointed an inspector Of the public
schools Of Greater New York Her term
of Office will be five years.
l have lately seen woman 20 years
old more beautiful than any girl around
her. Her complexion was pure pink
and white, and there was an expression
Of power and sweetness that only the
intellectual life, noble thought and
kindly temper of years could have cary
ed there. She dwarfed the girls so that
they seemed crude and unintercsting
beside her.
Miss Lulu Steele of Barboursyillc,
KY, has been appointed member of
the state board Of school examiners.
This is place for which women seem
peculiarly fitted. They ought to be on
the county boards Of school examiners
everywhere.
ELIZA ARCnARp CONNER.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Just Before the Engagement.

Il see they have u machine now for
photographing ones thoughts" he said
for want of something better to say.
81 wish you could photograph mine, {"
she returned
"Why:' he asked.
"PosSibly it would encourage you a
littlc," she answered.
Shortly thereafter it was decided that
be should "see papa just as soon as he
could muster up sufficient courage. -
Chicago Post.
The sun., 1898-01-09
Among the Probabilities.

SpokCsman-We have come, sir, to
beg that you will accept as a slight tes.
timonial OF the puIiic appreciation of
your services to science this little pres.
cnt Of
Great Arctic Explorer (nterrupting)
You will have to see my agent. My
time is worth $500 an hour. Good day.
Chicago Tribune.
The sun., 1898-01-09

Women will never amount to any
thing i'll business way till they learn
the value of time and Of promptness in
keeping engagements. A friend of mine
whose living is much dependent on the
prOmptness with which others of her
sex keep engagements with her says at
times she almost hates the sight of wo-
man because they have made her lose so
much money. This is Oh account of the
slackness with which they keep their
promises. a lady will tell her in the
most solemn manner to keep an hour for
her at stated time The hour will
come and 90. No woman. Meantime
others will appear who would pay her
several dollars for the hour. She loses
all the dollars and the precious time
too. The same woman makes another
engagement. She would be greatly of
Tended if the hour were not promised to
her, yet the second time she deliberately
commits the same sin of breaking her
promise. Now, | wish to hca, en- women
Wunld just brace themselves up hence.
forth and be on time and keep every en-
gagcmrnt they make as if their souls
salvation depended OF it, 1t does. If il
lecture Or meeting is at O'Clock, that
means 3 O'clock not lounging in, in a
bedragglod way, at half past or 4. The
right upbuildinG and strengthening of
"a complete character does depend on our
tcing prompt and keeping engagements.
The sun., 1898-01-09

"A TREATISE on the horse anG
his diseases by Lr. B J. Ken.
dali. Pr ice, postpaid loc.,
regular prjcc 25c. 1t is a pa.
per covered book Of 90 yaecs
Address, J. w. HANN.,
Wauncta, Neb.
The sun., 1898-01-09
II l0l,y
Cake
COZ

I'll" only religious pastry,
Every ingredient is named in
the Bible. Even the dircc,
tons for mixing are found in
the word Of God. Christians
everywhere should be inter-
csted i'll this malv elous recipe.
The verses in the Bible are
given, the symbols are abso
lutely correct. Holy cake is
a delicious pastry that should
be served i'll every Christian
family and at every religious
feast. Verify is it taken
from the Book of God. A
printed copy costs a dime.
Address; The Religious Elk.
change, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-09
THE NEW WOMAN.
Thought Movements Which Are Signincaat
Of Her Coming,


Of Her Coming.
The present winter have occasional
ly attended some lectures on psycholog-
ical subjects, such as clairvoyance,
thought transference, thought concen-
tration, etc. These are topics in which
ordinary mortals are little interested,
especially the population of New York
city. The lectures, among the ablest l
have ever listened to on these subjects,
were therefore thinly attended. The
classes usually numbered no more than
80 persons. OF these there were each
time from two to four men, the rest all
women. And such women! They were
very plainly and soberly dressed in dark
clothes. None of them was very young,
most Of them decidedly elderly. Years
ago they had been what the average,
giggling, fresh faced girl of today is, a
careless, ignorant creature, caring only
for gay clothes in the latest fashion and
for the attentions of young men. Like
most girls they had captured the men
they wanted or some other man or else
had settled down into single life as best
they might. They had their experiences.
They had passed through all the aver.
age woman encounters. They had loved,
suffered and relied Oh persons or possess
sions that had in every case disappoint-
ed them. Their faces We're the faces of
those who had trusted to something out.
side of themselves for happiness, and
lost. They had tested all and found
there was nothing in it---nothing. Now
they came, weary, almost despairing,
with pathetic, shadOwed, lined faces,
looking for something else, something
which would bring them peace. Was it
spiritualism, was it religion, was it that
they might study and find out what
was in their own souls that in them
selves at last they might find rest?
know not | only read from their facea
that life had not given them what they
needed read further the meaning of
the new psychic and spiritual move
ment which sweeps like "a wave over
the whole earth and carries women more
than men in its current. Men have con
trolled civilization from the beginning
Men represent the physical and intel
lectual forces of the soul, and these
forces have carried the race as far as
they can. Women represent the spirit
ual, later developed powers Of the race
1t is now the turn Of these higher, finer
forces uSVchic in their nnt11re to fake
hold and lead mankind on. This is why
women are so restless, so dissatisfied.
This is why all the things ON which
they have built their life hopes fail
them, that they may be led to the study
Of the soul forces. Before them lie new
powers, a new religion, new faith and
hope
The sun., 1898-01-09

Let me tell you a secret 1t is easier
to be on time with an engagement than
to be late. just get used to it and see.
The sun., 1898-01-09

I-'l'A &yt..11 ~,
~ - lr@ni4'l s...y paid imontnIy gltn,'r -" ~
W. 50 ifl0 i5'o. send loo. p1s,gc ua,r,uc " , J
w w. ". y - Z. =, - I'D. q:
The sun., 1898-01-09
len CEN S SENT.

TIE BABY SUPPLY co
The sun., 1898-01-09

T1T I'm order to introduce our
FkTf paper into 100000 homes
u66l during the next 80 days we
will send it one year abso-
ln'rIy FREE, provided You send 10 cents
T." !, h'lp pay the postage and the names OF
> or more Of your friends whom you
th'nk would be most likely to subscribe
Tor it. Address AMERICAN HOME
CIRCLE, 253l n. 45 Court, Chicago, III.
The times., 1898-11-13
WEALTH IN SAWDUST.
Equals in Value ms Mucb n. F,ir
Gold Quartz.

From the Baltimore SUM-
victor l. Emerson, the Baltimore in
Fehtor, who Is now in Ottawa, is said TO
nave discovered process for carbouiz
ing saWdust and extracting the bv-pro-
ducts. A long series of experiments in
one of the largest sawmills in the do
minion has just been concluded and the
ottawa papers say that they surpass all
former experiments.
The industrial effect in the lumber re-
gion OF that part of Canada is predicted
to be one of dazzling possibilities. and
Il is said that in addition to the central
plant, erected at large cost for the ex-
periments just concluded, a number of
auxiliary industries are likely to COM
mence operation in Ottawa, including
iron and steel smelling works, white lead
manufactures, printers ink manufacto-
ries, and acetylene gas or calcium car
b!de works. From the hydrogen gas
given off by the sawdust during the car
bombing process 1t is said that the whole
city can be furnished with light and heat
at ten cents a thousand feet The capi-
talists behind the Inventor do not want
to glut the market with the products thus
easily and cheaply obtained. They will
not risk destroying Tie market price of
the product and by-products by allowing
tic StSltl 10 De lFttll uSeu. A
number of large companies using the
products which Mr.. Emerson has sue
ceeded in extracting from the sawdust at
a nominal cost have been awaiting the
result and are ready to purchase all the
supply of those products that can be fur
nished.
Mr.. Emerson is a native of Caroline
County, Maryland, and son of the late
Capt. Robert E. Emerson, one of the
foremost and most wealthy citizens of the
county. and a nephew of the late John
| III. Emerson. the founder of the Denton
Union, and one of the promoters OF the
| Wilmington Del) Morning News. For
number of years Mr.. Emerson has re-
| sided in Baltimore. About six weeks ago
he invented lumber dry kiln, which has
| reyolutionized the process of drying
| green lumber, and is in use in all the
| larger sawmills and lumber establish
| ments of the country. He has placed
several other paying inventions pertain
| ing to machinery and chemistry on the
| market.
The times., 1898-11-13

Alice Nelson comes TO the Lafayette
next week with her gigantic New York
success. THE Fortune Teller" Miss
Nelson viii be supported by the excellent
company with which she was seen in
Gotham, among the members OF which
are Richard Golden, Joseph Cawthorn.
and Eugene Cowles. Seats go on sale
Thursday.
The times., 1898-11-13

In one of the thrilling ciimaXes of THE
Red, White and Blue" a timely patriotic
play. which will receive its initial pre-
sentation in this city next week at the
of the Ocean" the battle-song of our
navy is effectively employed TO illustrate
the sentiment of the situation. The first
line of the martial chorus, Three Cheers
for the Red, White and Blue has fur
nished the caption of the play.
There will be presented in this city dur
ing Thanksgiving week at the National
Theater a rural comedy of New England
life that has succeeded in scoring one of
the most pronounced successes ever made
in this particular line of drama. 1t is
Lottie Blair Parker's pastoral idyl, Way
Down East which enjoyed an uninter-
Tupted run of seven months at the Man
haitian Theater, New York City. last sea-
son
The cast, although long one, is sup
posediy excellent. There is sweet and
captivating Phoebe Davis. who has done
splendid work during the past few years
Odell Williams, so long associated with
The Heart of Maryland;" Forrest Robin
Tess" with Minnie Maddern Fiske;
George Backus. who had at one time Mr.
Giilette's role in Too Much Johnson
Walter Hodges Frank Bell, Sara Stevens
Eta Hugh Wood and Louise Galloway
The times., 1898-11-13

seated himself by the open door of his
fiat to wait for his unknown friend. Pres
entity the roses came in sight, borne, not
by slight school girl with big blue
eyes but by booted and overalled Irish
man in whose calloused hand the buds
looked strangely out of place. Inquiry
developed the fact that the arrival-a la
borer-had always been a stanch admir-
er of the actors and had spent much of
his time snd money that he might wit
ness the performances at the Lyceum
from the gallery. Upon learning of Mr..
Hachett's Illness he had invested his
small saving every day in the few roses
Mr.. Hsckett had noticed and had then
risen early for the purpose of walking
nearly a mile out of his way to leave
them The brawny fellow blushed like
n girl when he found himself caught, but
well, he didn't have to buy any more
gallery seats at the Lyceum-
The times., 1898-11-13
EDISON WARGRAPH,

Next entrance Columbia Theater. Sum
day exhibitions 2:3O, 4.S0 and S15. Admis-
sion, 25e. Children. 15c Item
The times., 1898-11-13

Season tickets can be had at the Port
land Stables, New York Avenue between
Sixth and Seventh Streets, and from Mr.
S. S. Hewland, 17sl 1 Street northwest.
The times., 1898-11-13

Officers and men of the army and navy.
and those of the volunteer service, wear
ing uniforms, will be admitted to the
grandstand free. nov12-tf-em
The times., 1898-11-13
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 10, 1898.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 10, 1898.
The Misses Bell,
rs Fifth Avenue, " Y.
Dear Ladies:
For several years my face was covered with a
mass of pimpes and blackheads- Two months
ago | purchased bottle of your Complexion
Tonic from Partridge Richardson, of this city.
have now used in all three bottles of the Tonic
and have not a sign OF pimple or blackhead
on my face. can never thank You sufficiently
for the great service your remedy has done me.
for | had about despaired. l shall recon-
mend your Complexion Tonic whenever l see any
one afflicted as ! Sincerely yours,
The times., 1898-11-13

Scranton, Pa, Sept. %, 1898.
The Misses Bell,
rs Fifth Avenue, \. Y.
Dear Ladies':
Please send me one more bottle OF your wonder
ful Complexion Tonic. ! cannot speak all thinl,
in its praise. After the birth of my first child,
my complexion, which had previously been good,
became sallow. blotchy and muddy, with moth
patch on each cheek My physician said that
this would pass away in little time, but it did
not. For years doctored without success until
chance placed your advertisement in my hands.
Your complexion Tonic has done what physicians
and internal treatment failed to do; my skin
is now smooth and free from any discolorations
as it before my marriage. | mean never to
be without your great remedy and will use it
constantly, as it agrees with my skin so we'll.
My husband also Incloses letter of thanks to
you. l am Very truly yours,
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 9, 1898.
The Misses Bell
rs Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
Dear Ladies:
Kindly send me two more bottles of your Com
plexion Tonic. The freckles which / had from
childhood have all vanished and my skin is so
clear that my friends remark it. l want these
two bottles for friend who is visiting me-
Yours very truly,
The times., 1898-11-13
Reading. Pa, Oct. II, 1898.

heading, "a, oct. II, 1888.
The Misses Bell,
rs Fifth Avenue, n. Y.
Dear Ladies'
Six years ago 4 breaking out appeared at my
finger ends. A few months later this break
ing-out appeared on my face. The doctor pro-
nounced it eczema, and gave me both internal
and external treatment. At times l thought l
detected some improvement, but the disease
would again break out with renewed vigor. Last
March Mrs. Barnes, patron of yours, induced
me to try your Complexion Tonic. l used your
remedy steadily until August 20, when my face
and hands were free from any disease. | have
not used the Complexion Tonic since that date
and there has been no return of the eczema. Ny
gratitude is TOO deep for words, and l hope that
The times., 1898-11-13
NEXT WEEK.

Lovers of music and patrons of worthy
amateur performances should be pleased
to know that an organization styled ''The
Players" most of the members of which
come from the Columbian University
Vaudeville Club. will present the Har-
ris Brothers tuneful burlesque. Tine
Hula Girl" on Thanksgiving night at
the Grand Opera House. In the cast of
the production, the people in which were
selected by the management, are includ-
ed Edna Scott-Smith, Melville Hensey,
William Conley, George Ii. O'Connor.
William H Harris w. II. Morsell, Frank
r. Dooley. L. Clyde Shade. James Cath
ell, Mrs. Paul Evans, Percy Harris and
a chorus of sixty.
The times., 1898-11-13

you will be blessed for the great good you are
doing. Gratefully yours,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
BRIEF MENTION.
About People rou Know.

Miss Mable Waller is home from Vassar
College.
William Quick visited friends at sunbury
over Sunday.
Mrs Martha Chadwick is visiting at
Shickshinny.
Miss Helm Carpenter spent few days at
Ashley this ,ceA.
Mrs. Paul L. Wrt gives a compass whist
party June 10th.
Mrs. L. L. Waller will give luncheon TO
her friends on Friday.
James Thornton and wife spent few days
in Reading last week.
Prof. w. c. Mauser and family left today
for Mlfflinburg to visit friends.
Mrs. Edward Harrar, Of Newark, N. j.,
is visiting her parents In town.
Miss Kate Price, of Poltsville, spent
Wednesday with the Misses Clark.
John W. Trinley of Wilkesbarre, spent
Wednesday with friends in town.
Mrs. DR.. Meredith, of Danville, is
visiting her parents on Market street.
Mrs. C. w. Funston gave card party at
her home on First street last evening.
Rev G. II. Hemingway offended COM
mencement exercises at State College.
Mrs. A. A. MARBLE is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Martha Nc Kinney, oa Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison, of Troy,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 6.
Barkley.
Mrs. Lydia Hartman returned home
Thursday evening, after visiting friends at
Pittston.
II. V. White ESQ.,, was on Tuesday elect
ed trustee OF State College for another
term.
Robert Burns is home ON his vacation. He
is student at Susquehanna University, Se-
linsgrove.
Edward Ent returned home on Tuesday
from Weatherly, where he had been visiting
since Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Haas, of Sunbury, is the
pleasant guest of Mrs. w. II. Purman, on
Third street.
Governor Hastings last week appointed
Grant Herring trustee Of the Miners Hos
pital, at A. hland.
DR.. T. c. Harter is in Phillipsburg this
week, attending the annual encampment Of
the Sons of Veterans:
Misses Bess Kuhn and Vida Miller re-.
turned home Saturday from New York, where
they attended art lectures
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16

devotion to the government will be
deepened by cooperation Herewith
in the benevolent phases of public
administration.
For these reasons we call upon all,
of whatever religious or political be-
lief Individually, in Churches, in
young peoples societies, in benevo-
lent and other organizations and Or
ders, to form auxiliary associations in
unison with the National Relief Com
mission, for the collection of funds,
and to do such other service as cir
cumstances may require. We ask the
patriotic and benevolent everywhere
to at once cooperate according to
their ability, that the work of relief
may begin without delay. May God
save the Republic
JOHN H. CONVERSE, President
M. S. FRENCH, M. D., Secretary.
GEORGE c. THOMAS, Treasurer.
Contributions may be forwarded
to the Treasurer, Mr.. Geo. c..
Thomas, Drexel & Company, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Office of Relief Commission, oo7
Drexel Building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-06-16
A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT.
rhe Government Printing Office Does
Quick Work.


Quick Work.
Washington, June 1.-THE govern
nent printing Office has added another
'eat to its wonderful record of achieve
nents. 1t has been known to print an
edition of the Revised Statutes in a
single night, and only few weeks ago
he report of the board of inquiry into
he cause of the disIster to the Maine
vas turned out by this great establish
nent in one night, including the illus
:rations which accompanied it. Sal
nrday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, Sec
'etary Gage delivered into the hands
IL Captain Bryan, foreman of printing,
he material to be used in the prepara-
lon or circulars relative to the new
war loan authorized by the act. AL
most 100000 of these circulars, SUBJ
'crlption blanks and pamphlets, de-
'crlptive or the bonds, were required
captain Bryan hesitated as to whether
'r not the government printing office,
With all its vast facilities, would be
ible to accomplish SO great an under
aking in the time required; that Is,
between $3.50 p. m. Saturday and 8 a.
n. Monday, 1t being the desire of Sec.
etary Gage that fifty OF the most rap
mailing clerks in tine treasury de-
oartment be in possession of the ma
erial at the latter hour.
Monday morning. before the time in
Heated. the entire work of printing had
,een done, and a wagon from the gov
rnment printing office at $50 o'clock
delivered the first 100000 of each of the
circulars, blanks and pamphlets re-
uired.