davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
Her Theory Offensive.

AAASOAy
A girl who has theories has made
up her mind that of one of them, at
least, she will never again speak in
public. At somebody's tea, not long
ago, she met an elderly but still
youthful appearing man, who is a
power in society. The conversation
turned on hair and the lack of hair.
"You can tell mans character
from the way badness begins with
him., announced the young woman
who has theories "A scholarly,
studious, upright man always grows
bald at the crown of his head first. "
"And suppose he grows bald at
the temples first?'' asked the elderly
gentleman whose hair is really al
most a bang.
"Oh, said the young woman posi-
lively, "he's a very different sort,
then. I never knew man who
grew bald above his forehead first
who wasn't an utter sooundrel at
heart
"But''-began her listener.
"Oh, he may conceal his real ma
ture," she went on, "but he's vii
lain just the same. Don't you agree
with me2'
The elderly gentleman rose. His
voice trembled little.
Young lady," he said, II wear a
toupee. Washington Post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04

and friends were present who enjoyed
themselves greatly. Nels Hemmingsen
delivered the address of the day and
a song which had been prepared es-
pecially for the occasion was rendered
by strong choir of merry voices.
Dancing and social visiting contin-
ued until a late hour when all return
ep to their homes feeling that they
had been most royalty entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson received many
valuable presents from their friends
which will serve as mementos of one
of the happiest events of their lives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
Bucklen's Arn1ca salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25c per box. For
sale by G. w. Houston, Extra; or G
L. Bison, at Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
TIME TABLE.
c. r. 4. q p.

G. & N. w. Timetable--As Adopted
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
ARTIFICIAL INDIGO.
One of India's Industries Imperiled by
Recent Discoveries.

One of India's Industries Imperiled by
Recent Discoveries.
Chemical experiments which had
in view the production of artificial
indigo, and which, consequently,
threatened to extinguish a great
East Indian industry, have been in
progress for years, but they have
only recently reached stage
where this product can be obtained
cheaply enough to compete with the
old article commercially. There was
a time when, in central Germany, a
large quantity of indigo was manu-
featured from a home grown plant.
But for some reason theindigo plant
of East India yielded a much larger
proportion of dye than this one, and
after century or two, in spite of
protective legislation and the prom
ises of European manufacturers to
use only the domestic indigo, the
Germans abandoned the further pro
duction of the latter. 1t now looks
as if East India were about to expe-
rience similar fate AT the present
time her indigo industry yields her
several millions of dollars. She fur
nishes the calico printers of the
whole world with dye stuff.
Chemistry has found it a much
easier task to take a substance apart
than to put it together again. Count
less essences and extracts have been
analysed, and their exact compost
ton learned. Careful lists have been
made, showing the precise proper
ton in which the atoms of carbon,
hydrogen and oxygen go together
in these compounds. But when the
chemist attempts to build up one of
these substances from its elements
he often discovers that they won't
combine. Already several perfumes
of flowers have been exactly imitat-
ed by this method, and 80 years ago,
after 45 years of experiment, cheap
way of getting the coloring princi-
pie of madden, beautiful red dye,
out of coal tar was found. Since that
time it has not been profitable to
raise the madden plant. The posi-
bility of mans putting together the
ingredients which nature employs in
making the essential part of indigo,
and in precisely the same proper
tions, was demonstrated long time
ago. And synthetic chemistry"
has since been studying the problem
of cheapening the process, so that it
might be placed on commercial
basis.
A German house, the Badische
Anitin and Soda Fabrik, of Lud-
misunderstanding, has placed
on the market an almost pure indigo
blue at price SO very near that of
the East Indian article that for
midable competition is at last threat
ened. 1t should be observed that the
indigo plant yields, in addition to
the blue principle (indigo tin) a red
dye.
The manufacturing chemists have
thus far got only the blue dye. More
over, it is alleged that the system of
treating the East Indian plant now
in vogue does not extract all of Ell
Their principle which exists there.
Improved methods of manufacture
may perhaps cheaper the natural
article little more. 1t is too soon,
therefore. to predict the complete
downfall of the indigo business of
the east. But it is certainly in great
er peril today than ever before
New York Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
ANY PERSON

health should not fail to send for valuable
and new 64-page Booklet which will be sent
FREE for short time to those who mention
this paper This book is published blythe cell
ebrated physician and specials t-Dr. Hatha-
way u Co., Corner Fourth and Nebraska
Streets, Sioux City, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04

Sick headache, billiousness, consti-
patton and all liver and stomach
troubles can be quickly cured by using
those famous little pills known as De
Wits Little EARLY Risers. They are
pleasant to take and never grippe. G..
w. Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
The Old, old Story.

"You are the only woman I ever
loved" said Adam.
And you,'' murmured Eve, are
the first man that ever kissed me-"
Then satan smiled and said unto
himself, "That is equal to burned
cork repartee, and posterity shall
perpetuate it." And it was even so.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04

Thousands of persons have been
cured ofpiles by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skin diseases. 1t
gives immediate relief. Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-08-04
WHY?

WHY?
"Emhureel buici cIsobt un Ucm
Ciush bus $40, bur mlcicls fshOrc
rmcl VIC ut unn UNI ub GUMS eolirt
unfrsuwl lcjfsemsilcss.'
YOU HAVE 1T,
CLEAR AS MUD.,..
The original of the above, written with a
pen, when deciphered was seen to be only
an order for typewriter. 1t reads: En-
closed find draft on New York for $50, for
which send ME at once one of your latest
improved typewrlterS."
He is purchasing machine none too
soon you say. HOW ABOUT YOUR
SELF? You may not write SO poorly as
he does, and your letters may not be illeg-
ible, but typewriter communication
has business-like appearance which
pen written one has not.
THAT'S Why
YOU should use typewriter. That it
does the same work as the so-called Stan
dard' machines, costs but 5000 and is
giving satisfaction to 5000 users is Why
YOU SHOULD USE THE "ODELL:n
Send for catalogue and sample of it's
work.
ODELL TYPEWRITER co.
5ss-364 Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
THE NARRiGINSTTT PIER SEASON.
1T IS EXPECTED TO BE A PROSPEROUS one
PEOPLE At THE COTTAGES AND HOTELS

TT IS EXPECTED TO BE 4 PROSPEROUS ONE
PEOPLE At THE COTTAGES AND HOTELS.
Narragansett Pier X. l.. July (SpeciaD-Thc
banging Of trunks and the general hurlybury n
the railroad station. together with the lensthening
lists Of arrivals the hotel registers. are proofs
that the season IL now fairly begun While Il Is
true that there are rot quite many people here
as during some corresponding periods. nevertheless
over, hotel proprlctor is confident that his house
Will have more guests than during any previous
season baslng his judgment upon the number OF
rooms already reserved and inquiries received
The casino opened on the Fourth Of July. and an
Informal dance was held III re that evening. and
another on Wednesday evening, hoth OF when were
fairly well attended. ON Monday also the rcgular
dances 80 .he Mathewson House began. ana WIZ
continue on each Monday ana FRIDAY evening"
throughout the season In n r %i yo ey T
The cotingcrs nnd guests of the hotels are freely
invited to these entertainments. and the attend
Services were held at the Presbyterian Church
ast Hnn no ~ q, dniock The Rev DR. Walter Dun
can Buchanan. OF New-York. viii oiicate during
Medical Director 5. Jackson, United States Navy
Win MS family. Of New-York. are.r recent arrivals
Edgar Saltus. Of New-York. is guest at the
The casino is to have two orchesras this
one an Austrian string band ana the other the
ADMIRAL n y Siembcl. United States Navy. re-
tired with his family. is at the Metatoxet Tor the
George G. jenkins Of NcwYork and family are
occupying OF the Sherry cottages Tor the se'-
,,..-, 49, -. ,.,,r.h..oa H..
Y y Watson and Is r. Robinson. u has been
,enovatcd and reprinted. and Is now opened under
Inc management OF Gilbert Johnson, proprietor OF
Tho Dixon House. at Westerly
''. J T. Taggin. OF New-York. has taken Cottage
!, at Farlscourt for the season: Will" cottag" +
L. occupicd by Mr.. Shiitto and family OF New
York. , ~. v.L ts On
turned 70 Narragansett and is at the Mathewson
for the season ., .-.,, ,...,. ,,,
bot d1ys In the week and has presented IL uslal
nviuatcd appearance \ lifcOoat patrols In front
of The beach thus rendering danger from drowning
Among the New-York people who hav. recently
arrived al the hotels are the following: George r.
DoNnc. e.. A. catlin; Theodo Parker W s,o II.
ard Mr. and Mrs ! ". T93,n Gso r.. T. 4
| iI-nderwood George T. Baicheller. benjamin A.
Dr and Mrs Robert +. Weir u. Powell Ramsdel;
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bergh St. Clair Smith and
S.milv r. e Rathbonc. Kenneth Murchison and
family DR.. J. p Emmett Mr ,, and Mrs; ~ H. ~. NJ;
JI,drc Mr.. and Mrs John ": Williams, MI; ana
Mrs r. NJ Taylor. u sescI and iSmliyi oD -;
Lowre, s s Robinson John A. Plil15 r' Mr nan
Nar and Or. II II RuffA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
PFD CROSS WORK AT SEABRIGHT.

seabright June (SpecaD.-The summer resi-
d.,ts Of Seabright have formed Red Cross
auxiliary The new society not yet two weeks old.
No started well. over $500 being raised TO assist
tho good cause. AZ aid TO the society Sea
bright summer Committee has been organized
Tho specal work OF this committee Is TO make
bostItaI flags lint. handkerchcfs. bandages. etc,
for the use of the tent hospitals OF the society,"
Tho chairman OF this committee IS Mrs. H. D.
Roosevelt and she ~ aided by Miss Jennie +.
uebert Miss Shipper. Miss Julia Victor. Miss
porothv Roosevelt and Miss Lillian Morrison.
The committee will meet every Thursday morn
Ing at the summer homes OF residents OF Seabright
and Rurnson Neck The sessions are from 1880 to
,2.go o'clock The scheduled places of meeting are
nr follows: July a. Mrs. W. W. Shippen. July Il.
Mr. Henry Rawlin: July Is. Mrs. Ewald Flelt-
man: August t. Mrs. George Victor August il.
Mrs J. g. Neeser: August IS. Mrs. Henry liebert;
August * Mrs W Gillylie and September !. Mrs.
u NJ Morrison. . 1870, .,,, 1890
President Mrs. Charles b. Alexander; vice-presi-
dents Mrs William f. Strong and Mrs. J. Fred
erick Kcrnochan: treasurer Mrs. Malcolm Graham,
and secretary, Mrs ]. J. Mccook.
In honor OF the recent victory Of Admiral Samp-
son al Santiago q celebration will take place on
Sunday morning IN the PRESBYTERIAN Church At
Geabright An Interesting programme OF q patri-
otto character Will DO given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
~ TUr EJyTtyINNY NOTNTiTNS.

Delaware water Gap. Penn. Juiy ''PeoI"''-
,r,t old and most popular resort In the hitta-
nm ,,,r,,irs has doubled its population since
49,. u.eok and inasmuch all the haDerdashefles,
hoo,bs and Tee cream parlors are IN fun blast the
,~s,rt wears a sort Of Niagara Falls air OF ne
fex old timers are on hand such rs rather H.
cr,.,am. Of Brooklyn. who loves childreh az nc
""'' n,- NJ, and Mrs Aiolph Tucker and
t,i, are other old-timers at Water Gap ,iouse.
The rolf tournament on Inc coua re 49,, =" ,, atr
l,i,n,,is cub was Il great Success ana thr pay
ccnnwnetcd for costly prizes Messrs. 'eoiGe
NcAncrney and 9. C. Worihlngio"' " w" ~
Ill III ,,nonc the excellent players. .
"unur,h OF July brought up 4 large crow rrowoi noss
rhf.h remained. that the TWO ~ tr npns's
OF WIZ, 90 - ca tisfactory extent. The P"fnsyl-
ar rn state Board Of Medical Examha'o ion, ma ,an
yam" sesson nj the Katatinny for me iast zen
nceli TIL. pcnnsylvania State Bar ASSOCIATION WIS
IN session at that house from july 20 Eliminates
were many prominent medical anu "s"'
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
cool MOUNT POCONO.

Nouut pocono Penn. July Q (SpeciaD.-All
through the hot spell 1t has been delightfully."- cool
In these pIne-cad mountains. where a perpetual
breeze has been blowing city people who have
been coming here for years have returned. 1t Is
n fact, though that the season is a week behind, but
from now on the summer population will be on the
increase Trout fishing Will continue until July
Is and rare sport Is assured those that will come.
I'm both the private ponds connected with the
pocono Mountain House some beautiful catches OF
large fish have been made and the brooks give the
sportsman excellent luck for the work Involved
local band. the patriotic incident Of the week.
and July was celebrated with unusual pomp.
Ma ior Ivan Tailof. of New-York. and f. A. Pasoli.
French Consul at Philadelphia are guests at
Uooker's. Rhoddodendrons are in bloom. and the
shady woodland paths by brooklets are gay with
overhanging branches Of these beautiful wildhow-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
cool AT WATCH HILL.
no SUFFERING FROM LAST WEEKS HOT WAVE
ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
vo,c, nm y I Jnly tspecaD.-The weather
nj this pleasant summer resort has beeh oa'"'S
and delightful all the week. The hottest DAYS IT,
norted elsewhere we're comfortable here ana were
much enjoyed by the summer guests Inc ne"
,,,iion AZ the bathing beach Is highly appreciated
by everybody and has been well filed by those VINO
dld not care 70 take Il plunge the oa'hihs Is en-
c.lert. and the beach Is one Of the safest on the
coast there being no undertow
Golf has thus far been the chief amusement Oh
the cottagera and other guests. The daily after
noon teas at the clubhouse ar" proving TO ne
popular feature and ere well attended
Tho Iarkin the largest hotel here. had more
guests over the Fourth than las, year and they
have since been Increasing daily The other houses
ore also considerably ahead Of year ago. when 'he
weather was greatly against the successful opening
Z Of the season 80
Tho Larkin Ocean and Watch Hiil houses VIII
,,y, = number Of fu-dress hops These are
usually attended by cottagcrs. who do much to en-
hancc the success OF Watch Hin socially
Mrs Henry @. Hubbard. OF Middetown. Conn
/ t.s leased the Grant cottage for the season.
Nss Augusta white. Ashb"i Green. ir. and
c,i.b II Kneyals - New York are guests OF the
family Of sherman W knSyais NJ l nn'r,,,s
Es-f Joutcnau, Governor Halle OF Massachusetts.
v,,h rs family. will arrive soon ana occupy West
NJ. snchusetis. has been registered at The l.arkn
this week ms family will arrive there later on
have organized society for ne purpose OF assist
inr the National hospital Miss Phelps. daug Ils
Sn Pu nnG Mr. rp' n Greene secretary and
urcr They will collect funds and materials suitable
for aGs Of ,be we wcu MGy" VIII " "
N,song the promnen, guests that have arrived
a, m. hotels during tho week are the followins
Iaikin nouse-F: 4. Jndson. New York r.. y
Wod Mr ana NJ Esck cowIn Mr. N and y Mrs. ssi
y How"rs Mrs r. b. Van Buren,. T. l.. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
EVTERTA At LONG BRANCH
THE FOURTH BRILLIANT OccAsIoN-LATEsT
ARRIVALS At COTTAGES.


ARRIVALS At COTTAGES.
Long Branch July (SpeciaD-The warm weather
OF the last ten days has been the means or driving
hundreds OF people 10 the shore In search OF COT
tares and the desirable that were left have
been quickly snapped up. Then. too. the hotels
welcomed the influx which even greater than
most people anticipated. II favorable weather
continues July is certain TO be a successful month
for the hotels The continued wet weather last
July wrought havoc with :hc season OF 1877 Now
II Old Sol will only be good and shine brightly for
the next six weeks. Long Branch, as far as me
bo,eIs are concerned will have one Of the best
seasons II has enjoyed In many years. AS far as
the cottage element IL concerned the season Is al
readv a success Not In long while have there
been so few vacant cottages left as can he found
to-day between Deal Beach and the Highlands OF
Navesink
.rhorc were social functions by the dozen during
tho nresent week more especially on the evening
~ the Fourth Two hundred people attended the
dance ut the Country club at Monmouth Beach.
The midweek hop Wednesday night was also
well attended. while tonight the third dance OF
the week was well patron'zed AT the ocean
House on Monday evening there was pretty ball
given by the managers; another was given al the
Tlh.ron which was also highly successful The
E,rwood Field club had !ts inning last night.
rho rain on the Fourth spoiled the intended dis
play of fireworks and It was given last night y, IN IN
hon, If I,
I,rir,, the tournament. which ended tonight,
m. natriotc bazaar at the Asbury Metnouist
rniscopal Church called many cottagers hightiy
,n witness the series Of superb entertainments
eiven there Tonight witnessed the closing OF me
Saz,ar which will net the church something IKE
5000 Livingston Barbour. Of Rutgers college,
was the attraction. ~. A. >torro,,h
cnuntv Horse Show will be held at Hollywood tarK
ON August H. l2 and 49, The prize list mas oeen
tesu'I and distributed. There VIII be forty.sM
vents and the prizes will aggregate over WV
I-ned states Senator James smith Jr'. IL Is
said contemplates spending the summer at Bar
lIarbor Me. ., :, ,ru.or,h,ev have left the
EIberon. to be absent a week 49, 49, 1870. ...
Miss May Dullas. of Phiadelphia mas taken pos
session OF her cottage in Elberon square -.
Elisha b. Ciadds. of Newark has taken cot
'fh he late + Douglass Who ~, died No rsTemtlg
~, Comntry club His widow Is now occupy
ing her cottage at Monmouth Beach.
'rbe late cottage arrivals at Monmouth Beach
and vicinity include J. p McQuaide. who has
~ aTar Arthur Byrons cottage; A. Franke. at the
Phelps cottage: T. {. Clark. at the Blizzard cot
tagei Charles Isham. Clubhouse Circle: Mrs. James
Harper. clubhouse Circle. and J. Philbin. at the
Mr. and Mrs william s. Pyle sailed last week
for Europe. They will be absent abroad until Sep
annie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
AMTSEMENTS AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

Rchfeld Springs July (SpeciaD.-On Indepen.
dence Day the event OF the morning was .
ball game The Richfed team Is composed en-.
tirely OF college men, most OF them from the WIN
ming Brown team. but defeat awaited them that
day In both games played, one here in the morning
and one at Cooperstown In the afternoon series
has been arranged between Richfed, Cooperstown
and Cenajoharie In which forty games VIII GO
played for the championship , A.. ..,.s
diversion In the evening the Darlington guests en-
ioved the first concert by the hotel orcncsttes
which is under the direction Of g. b. Van SAINT.
voord OF Boston. and composed OF members OF the
A. the FULLER House a novel form OF entertain
r,ent called 1.-THE Wedding OF the Flowers was
~ nrogress II was under the leadership OF MRS. j.
Eospter Wiiems one OF the guests Of the house.
prizes were won by Mrs. James g. beemer Mrs..
r " Hoopes and w. Powell Trplett.
DIR and Mrs Charles c. Ransom entertained z
Ws,nst Another cottage has been rented during
the week by Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Aldrtch. at New.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
ST. HTBERTS INN.

Beedes. July (SpeciaD.-Thc Appalachian Noun
tain Club. Of Boston. has been holding its thirty
third annual field meeting this week at 81.
IIubert's Inn. from which point excursions were
made 10 Mount Marcy ard other neighborlng peaks.
the Au Sable lakes and other points or interest
During It's stay Il has had tho assistanc" OF the
Adirondack Mountain Reserve and Adirondac X
Trail Improvement societies. a portion OF tho
PARTY returned home to-day by way Of the An
Sable Chasm. while the rest go to Lake Placid FOR
a few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-10
RAIpli'S.

Ralph s. on 'hc-C hateaugay July Special
Ills favoritc resort has been rather quiet so far
this season but is now fast Cling up. and there IS
every indication that the jollity for which Ralphs
is so well known will be resumed for another
summer Many young people have always made
this their summer home ana expected again
this wear as usual The occasion IS Of particu-
lar attractiveness combining II does most
charming lake and forest scenery. and even during
the recent hot days proved delightfully."- cool and
abI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
HarrfRan In .'Oid Lavender"

Edward Harrigan. the well-known char
acter actor is TO appear at the Seattle
theater Thursday and Friday nights In his
celebrated creation of .Old Lavender" In
a reeen. interview Mr.. Harrgan. or Ned
Harrigan, as he Is Familiarity called. grew
reminiscent and spoke of his earlier sue
cesses In New York at Harrigan 4 Hart's
theater during the days of the "Mulligan
Guards" 'Mulligan Guards Ball." and
kindred sketches. which made great hits
From the old Harrigan g. Hart Theater
Comique at 5ii Broadway. We went to the
New ccSniuue at s2S Broadway, which We
lost by fire. Afterward when poor Tony
Hart began 10 lose his head--he died from
pares.s-f leased the Aquarium, at Broad
way and Thirty-fifth street, now the Herald
Square theater. When l left that thcater
1 made the plunge of my life. 1 built the
Harrigan & Hart sheater, now the Garrick,
on Thirty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue.
81 think New York Is changed. like all
the Northern cities. They are losing their
early characteristics. brought about by the
vast immigration during the past twenty
five years Ireland, England and Germany
have not sent us their good people, as they
did in former years Italy, Russia, Poland
and the Latin countries have sent the bulk
of the immigrants.
1T was out of the American type that 1
got Old Lavender'-the good. natural. hon.