davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
THE WIFE OF IupoE DAY.


Mrs. Day who formed q life part
nership with tho new secretary OF state
about twenty-three years ago, ID the
solo surviving child OF the late Louis
schaefer, long prominent figure In
Ohio. She Ia a woman OF exceeding
lovalinesn OF character. Since her
marriage she haa lived no life outside
OF the lives OF her husband and chill
dren. So intense has been her devo-
ton to him and them that she has
taken no leading part In the social de-
velopment OF Canton, although fitted
by every grace OF mind and heart TO
adorn II, She Ia a reader, omniverous
and discerning, Fiction, history, tra-
vel, biography, sociological essays,
are all devoured with equal avidlty and
asslmilated with equal certainty. She
ia an accomplished musician and pos
senses many other accomplishments TO
make home the best place In the world
for her homo people, She is not q
woman's rights woman, and has never
gone in for the new woman fad, hold
Ing that the place OF her sex is under
the family roof tree and by the family
hearth Secretary and Mrs. Day have
four children, all boys, and all much
given to athletics, Mrs. Days father
was a lawyer, o wit, reconteur, a
bon vivant and q public spirited citi-
zen. He enjoyed an enormous law
practice and died a wealthy man, II
was related OF him here that he did
more to build up Canton than any one
man who ever lived in II. He was a
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
A REMARKABLE oAsR.

The following case wan printed originally
IN Tho Monitor, a newspaper published ~
Meadford, Ontario. Doubts were raised a.
10 its truthfnlnesB, consequently close
watch was kept on the case for two years
aud tho original statement has now been
completely verified,
Mr., Petch had been hopeless paralytlc
for five years. His casa has had wide AZ
tention. He wah confined "a his bed, was
tho disease spinal holerosin, aud all aaid he
could not 1.-Two, The Canadian Mutual Life
Association, after thorough examination,
paid him hih total disability claim OF u $50,
regarding him az forever inourablo.
For three yehre no fingered In this condl-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Democrat of the Democrats, and dur
ing the civil war was so outspoken in
the statement Of his beliefs and in
criticism Of the conduct OF the war
that he made on an average from ten
to fifteen good active enemies a day.
For them he appears to have cared
nothing at all and went on his merry
and bralny way as II he had the leglons
Of the south at his back, All of this
inimlcal feeling passed away before
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Michigan at Detroit, and in 1874 was
assigned to the Monongahela. He was
promoted to a commandership In 1882,
and In July Of last year, after having
meanwhile won a captaincy, he was
given command Of the Olympia, with
the Asiatic squadron.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

a month. Sixty thousand troops re.
peatedly went into the field In the war
within four weeks. Within twenty
days the states OF Ohio, Indiana, I'LL
noin, Iowa and Wisconsin sent TO the
front 10000 infantry. America can re-
peat these achievements, II necessary
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
Beauty Ia Blood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without H. Cnscarets, Candy ca
thnrtic cleans your blood and keeps 1t
lean, by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from The body. BE-
gin to-day to Danish pimples, bols botch-
es, blackheads, and that sickly bilious
complexion by taking Cascarets, beauty
Tor iOc. All druggists, satisfaction guar
nnteed, l0c, 26c, b0c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
A HERO or MANILA.
CAPT. oRipLEY LET LOOSE
THE FIRST GUM.
Lsd the Action Against the spaniSh
ships aud Forts From tho Coming
Tower Of tho OlympiN'-was bora and
HAissd Ia Indiana.

APT. Charles v.
dridley, eomman-
der Of Admiral De-
wey's fiagahip. the
olympia. would feel
highly pleased did
he know how the
people OF Drie, Pa.
his home town, arc
celebrating his
brave conduct IN
tho great battle OF
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

The largest block OF marble ever
sent out Of East Tennessee was shipped
by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road to New England during the first
week in March. 1t was consigned to
Norcross Bros, at East Cambridge,
Mass, and It weighed $4,000 pounds.
Il was Quarried near Knoxville.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Nothing gives the loving mother moro anxi-
ETY. than the moaning helpless distress OF her
puny, teethng babe Give II DIR. Mofotta
TEETnINA (Teethlng Powders) ana the babe
will he better ana brighter and the mother
happier ~ once. TEETnINA Aids Digestion
and Regulates the Bowels.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
Failures.

A man marries lovely creature in
white satin and then lives with a wo.
man who wears Mother Hubbards and
dreseiu1 cooke -Atchison Globe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

tiQn. After
taking some
Of DR.. Will
llama Pink
Pills for Pals
People there
was n slight
change, Aten'
q 0 n oy to
sweat freely.
Next came a
little feeling
IN his llInba,
This extend
cd, followed
byn prickInR
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

May was rainy month in Kansa.
this year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

No man ever lives up to the reputa-
ton he wants people to think he has.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Charity never begins at hole while
housekeeping Is going on.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Bcul estate transfers carrying mud
on ones shoes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Brakemen refer to the saloon FREQ
lunches as "trading stamps"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Time and court-plastcr heal all
wounds.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. Soc, 81. All druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Some women carry the emotional
business entirely too far.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take cnscarets, Candy cathartlc, 100 or csc
II @, O. O. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

Hall's Catarrh Cure
In taken informally, Price, 75c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

When boy begins to smoke 1t Is
time for him to quit school
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
RAMS HORN

The dews Of grace f1ll during the
nlrht ~ sorrow
The more perfect the trust, the more
perfect the peace.
Kind words. like fragrant flowers.
are admired by an.
Gods Son was without sin. but not
without temptation.
Too many forget ~ be useful IN try
Ing 10 be consistent
An iceberg In the pulpit cannot kin.
die a fire In the pews
God Will DO as much for as az we
will submit to have done.
Christians may not all feel alike, but
they all have to feed alike.
l.oyo "a Ike convex mlrror--il
broadons what we sec IN H.
Don't use religious stills when YOU
visit strange prayer meeting.
Those who pray mos, ior each other
VIII generally do most for each other
We hayc 900 r.shl 90 oxpoc. tho Lord
w.ll help ul nest week. unless we VIII
iot him help gs now
~ ws could only see our own fanlu
as plainly aa we can those OF others
how many Of Ms would want 10 pu
out our eyes. Rams Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Miss Florence Higgins Of Francis
VILE. Ind. IL the first and only woman
IN the world 10 occupy the chair oil
elocution and rhetoric In a law college.
The position Of instructing lawyers IN
elocution and rhetoric Is one that
would hardly be associated with a very
attractive young woman. even In these
days when up-to-date women are max
ing their way In almost every known
occupation. Elocution and rhetoric
are 10 the student Of law two import
ant branches Of his education, and can
not be passed over with scant attention,
AZ they are usually by the average col
lege boy. The professor OF these
branches In law school. consequently,
must have a high standing and unas-
ual ability. before being able to secure
the appointment Her success. how
ever. was not a surprise 20 her Init
mates. for a. a child she was generally
regarded as a prodigy. She was born
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

The Scientific American describes an
invention which 10 calls "a humane
rat trap. The inventor asserts that
not only are ordinary traps cruel, but
they tend 10 defeat their own purpose.
because they teach rats and mice 10 be-
wary. The now device Is % wiic-opeD
trap. which Is 70 arranged that rat
entering Il II clasped around the body
with q rubber band. which carries bells
and Us covered with tufts coated with
phosphorcscent paint The trap doe,
not imprlson the rat but simply turns
10 into scarecrow. This. the inventor
thluka. would be the most cGectuaI
method Of Kidding house Of such
pests.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
SAVED BY HIS NERVE.
soldiers sanE-Frold Cause. savage to
spare ui, Life.

soldiers sanE-Ffoid Cause. savage 10
spare Hi, Life.
From the London News We pub
lished ON Friday. Feb. n. a romantic
narrative Of Lieut. IIenderson's adj
ventures In the Gold Coast hinterland.
Some Of his exploits we're. Il seems.
even more striking and daring than has
as yet appeared. When Lieut. Hender-
son went alone into the Sofa camp az
Wa he was at first treated as a pris-
oner and his captors discussed before
and with him the manner In which be
was 10 be put to death The victim
listened a while tlll he was weary Of
Il. oh. we'll" he said, Il cant be
bothered with your arguments. I'm
very sleepy: let me know when yog
have made up your minds. and Oh 20
sleep he went. The unexpected per-
Torrance saved his life. His calm In
difference persuaded samorys men
that they had to do with some one 90
immense importance Unwilling 90
take on themselves the responsibility
for his death. they sent him unframed
TO samory's court IN the JlmIni coun-
try. Once again Lieut. Henderson
saved himself By a like exhibition Of
/ courage. lie found Samory on q
throne surrounded by 1000 warriors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

A most remarkable creature Is the
jelly like luminous animal known as
the pyroioma. or "nre-body" It re-
scmbles a cylinder. open at one end
from six Inches to four or five feet In
length. and Is in reality a community
OF animals. better known as an ascl.
dian. A ship once sailed through q
sea Of these creatures. with result
that was awe.insplrIng. The water
had a milky appearance, and looked.
upon examination. ~ though Il were
filed with red hot cylinders. The sea
when it broke gave o. spectral glare TO
everything 800 that me sails and rig
giug east DARK shadows on Jhc deck
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
FRAGRANCE WHICH vANrsHEs.
hut II Lasts Untli the Customer. Have
Paid Their Money.

Paid Their Money.
He has been canyasslng the city for
n week trying TO sell sachet powders.
lie carries a little two-by-four lunch
basket and wears a smile and nose
that would put the most skillful per-
fime scenter IN the United States 10
blush. says the Louisville Commercial.
But the way he works people Is a eau
ton. Upon his entrance TO the store.
shop or office. no matter which II may
be. the entire room Is Immediately hll'
ed with the sweetest odor imaginable
His victims then are easy. They think
they are getting a dollars worth Of
the standard violet sachet for 10 cents,
and 10 about guying the other om-
ployes who didn't buy and couldn't
see the good thing they were missing.
In about thirty minutes the fellows
who let go their dimes begin TO realize
that the contents Of the little paper
packages are not 80 full Of delights to
the olfactory nerves. The next i've
minutes they dwell on the perhdy Of
man and awaken TO the knowledge that
their sachet powder Is nothing more
nor less than white ashes. The per-
fume Is gone.
It originally came from an atomlzer
containing q rare triple extract, which
the iahr used with telling effect upor
entering his dupes place Of business
OF course. the dupos did not see IN,
little spray OF perfume which cant
from the packet. but when they rea'
this they'll know how they were bun
koed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

a most u e'e.tIng field Of lnyestiga-
tion Is presented by the rhythm OF In
sect sounds. When large number Of
crickcts are chipping at night In a field
they do 80 synchronously, keeping time
as II led by the baton OF a conductor.
Professor a. Il. DOlbear says that the
rate Of chirp is apparently determined
by the temperature So invariably Is
this the case that when the number OF
chirps pei minute is known the temper
aturo with certainty can De estimated.
Alta temperature Of 60 degrees Fahren-
he.t the rate o. so per minute. and at
20 degrees 60 is i2O pcs minute. This
gives change of 'our chirnf pof miu-
nee for each change of one degree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

A Russian chemist IL reported by the
British and Colonial druggist TO have
discovered a substance with most pow
erful anesthetic properties, which ex-
erts It's influence over a wide area even
when diluted with air. II is proposed
to determine whether Il will not be
possible TO inclose the anesihetlc In
bombs. which could be thrown into an
encmys ranks and there exploded,
thus anesthetizlng large bodies OF
troops and rendering them an easy
prey This would put ones adversary
10 Sleep
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

The reason that il Is necessary 10
be well covered while sleeping is that
when the body lies down It is the in
tention Of nature that it should rest,
and the heart especially should be re-
lleyed Of rs regular work temporarily.
so that organ makes ten strokes a
minute less than when the body Is In
an upright position. Now, the body
is dependent for 10 warmth on the
ylgor Of the circulation. and as the
blood flows so much more slowly
through the veins when one is lying
down the warmth lost In the reduced
circulation must be supplied by extra
coverings.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

There Is uo part Of tn ocean that Is
without birds The seaman plows TIE
waters with his craft. one boundlesH
expanse u sky and water meets his
glance. no ship. no boat Is TO be seen,
but there sweeps before him that
mighty dyer the wandering albatross
which knows neither distance nor soli'
tude regardless alike Of storm or calm
So IL Is with those other ocean wan
derers. the stormy petrels Like the all
batross they have 40 distinct circle
OF d,HrIbuilon. They wander over all
the seas. and cover such enormous DIS
tanccs in q days flight that no distinct
limits can be assigned TO their habita
tons Tlcy are az home. and brave
the storm In every latitude and in cy
cry sea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Since Ahab said to Elijah. Art thou
he that troubleth Israeli" wrong-doers
have not been slow 10 accuse prophets
and reformers OF being dlsturbers OF
the peace. One OF the reforming agen-
cles OF Chicago is Hull House" The
ward boss now threatens TO drive out
OF his jurisdiction this aid 10 better
living and purer government He
strikes at tho settlement as hostile TO
his political interests and not popular
with his boys" The boss Is good
enough TO say that the expulsion Of
the reformers will not be through vio-
lence but by the sentiment of the peO-
pie" OF course Hull House will con-
tinue its honehcent work, but what a
testimony to the degradation OF ward
politics that a center OF disinterested
beneyolenoe should be regarded as =
pest-house.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Ing money. the girl. out at elbows and
patched as 10 shoes as she was. has
tened TO say. oh. Il wasn't the money.
You see. have so much idle time ON
my hands now. and this embroidery
i0es entertain me So" The new phase
oi the subject was brought the other
day 90 the notice Of the head Of an
exclusive and very prosperous girls
school In Philadelphia The principal
desired a gtenOgrapher In place OF the
amannenss she had heretofore had Ap-
plicants one after another presented
themselves. and with each one the
principal found some cherished notion
as 20 the good sense and stability Of
the modern business woman laid low.
II Il wasn't one thing IL was another,
but she at last realized that they were
hl imbued with the Im-as-good-as-
you-arc idea The principal finally en-
gagged a young girl who vas less up
plsh" than The others, and Whose SPOT
ted veil was not quite TO ohtruslye. At
the end Of one week the girl resigned
her place. why. pay you 81 a week
more than you were getting In your
downtown office" said the teacher.
yes" said the girl, but ! like It bet
Ter In the Office. IT'S more fun for one
thing. aud then" She paused. but
the teacher begged her TO continue.
We'll it's thiE way" ,hc gIrl finally
hlurtod out lyon see. lts sort OF more
honorable ior me. 10 lnt because I
dom l.ke 90 ho employed hy % lady
but yosre % lady who W1Jha Why
none ~ mg lady r.oui do anything
except one or .Wo. and thgre om-
Iloy0l by gentlemen in oHcot J don't
know amy typo.lady who is employed
hy woman who works and 10 toll ,ho
truth, we think e little beneath us.
I'm sorry" with q commiserating
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19
ASHAMED OF WORK.
STARTLING CLAIM AGAINST
THE YOUNG WOMAN.
scorns Other Iiusy Women An Instance
cited waleh. u J. Hoped. Q. Rsr,
Exception Men 80 Not 10 sensitive
90 the subject.

The average working woman has lit
Ne respect Tor other working women.
This doesn't mean that she Is without
respect Tor herself. Of a certain self
satisfied sort. but Il does mean that
that self-respect Is not broad enough TO
include Difference for fellow wage-earn-
ers. and Il must logically follow that
Il Is very low grade OF personal re-
gard. says the Philadelphia Times. The
woman Wage-earner whom one most
often meets has but the one standard
Of gentleshlp-unllmlted leisure. Ac-
oordlng 10 her the worker. no matter
how creditable or remuneratlve her la
Dor may be. Is something Just a little
20 be ashamed Of yet beyond the pale
Of all those who ST with folded hands.
no matter how much more content. not
20 say comfortable. those hands might
be II engaged In good. honest employ
ment. II Is but another phase OF the
fake and one-time all-prevalent
squeamlshness as 10 confesslng nnan-
cial straits; a modern development OF
that spirit that a decade ago led an
impoverished family to declare that
they took boarders only for COM
pany" A successful woman teacher
who AGA really love her work used 60
say that she was the only member of
the family she ever met who taught
because she had to-all the rest did a.
"just from pure love Of e." A girl
whose family had recently lost every
thing disposed OF some embroidery a.
the woman's exchange When an in
innate friend congratulated her upon
her good luck az finding a way Of max
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

al FrancisyIlle, and at the tender age
Of g years she could read fuently. She
early showed a decided talent for dra-
matte art. and az 10 years. as an impcr-
senator. she was the wonder and adj
miration Of her friends. when only u
she was a graduate In elocutlon from
the Northern Indiana Normal School
az Valparaiso. At 10 she completed
the scientific course OF the same coll
lege, taking the degree OF y. S. She
has since studied oratory and dramatic
art When only II she had completed
her studies and accepted the chair OF
elocution and rhetoric al the normal
college, where her rare qualities and
exceptional ability attracted the atten-
ton OF the management Of the law
school, and secured her present unique
position Apart from her ability as
an elocutlonlst Miss Higgins Is also
proficient In the arts OF music and
painting
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

Colorado Community AEiiatsd over .
pseuiisr Condition.

superintendent u Public instruction
Grace Espy Patton has received let
Ter from an Indignant citizen OF Meek
81. la which complaint h made that
the order and decorum Of the school
Il seriously threatened because the
school board permits the desks 10 be
torn up and the school used for a dane
ing academy. says the Denver Times.
After describing the condition the
school was IN. the writer says: This
was an the result Of using the school
lpusc Tor a public dancing hall. Know
INK that an orderly school could not
he Kept In this sort Of building. ! ask
cd permission 20 arrange and fasten
tie desks. This was given, and Ia
bored Cor days lsaturdayO TO get TINS
accomplished and now have very uay
room. The board Of directors then DO
eiied SOL was informed. that the
school building should not be used Tor
any purpose. except such a. Wou'u
not require the removal or Disturbance
Of the furniture. but now some up
start takes notion that they must
have another dance In the schoolhouhe'
and. In spite Of my earnest protest 70
the board. seems 10 have secured 'heI
consent The county superintendent
nor the teard of directors have pro'ld-
ed me with copy Of the school laws
OF Colorado hence am unable 10 lulbo
| whether Il is lawful or not TO use q
hubble building f0r dancing purposes
| but IL seems 90 me that even II u i1
not contrary 90 thr letter of the law
La certainly must De- to the spirit oil 'no
IIaw You ueu Enow that any puD''o
/ Gathering iu district especially any
IthIrr like a dance. is bound Foo Ora" on
The minds and attention Of many pu'
nils from iha.r school work thus de-
moalIzing aud lutagonz.ng the "'f'
of the school 10 IS common occur
renee here Cor little girls Of " 70 AZ
years N age 10 20 20 dances ana dance
the whole night You can well uhnei'
stand the damnable influence upon ten
der young girls and boys Of aueh 90
inga. I think. too. that when au'h
thing a. dance is held right In ih'
schoolhouse the evil influence II douo
Is great You will obllge me greaui
by giving your decision or the ia" a.
10 the lawfulness or unlawfulness o
using public buildings IN this state 20
dancing. / do not know whether 'h
desks will be- torn from the Moor or no
. for the dance tonight but. II sueh
. done. can the teacher be- compelled %
4 law 10 teach again before the sehoo
/, building il restored 10 the same orde'
! Is condition az that 10 which ] leit u
f.. Il must De remembered. 10 conhlaerih
\ this question. that q public dance
Il conducted here. is public evil Their
mas never been o dance held there ou
70 that empty liquor bottles have bee
e. found on the premises or right 10 10
20 pupils desks. Please oblge me ny
p prompt reply TO my questions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-19

glance al the teacher. "but the 50 a
week extra couldn't make up for Il. you
know" The teacher steadled hoT voice
ief one ei rslioH -D0Ht youf men ems
ployers in the Offices work ?" she asked.
oh. yes indeed. was the answer, "but
then thoy rc men. li's different with
women. Il may be %, Interest TO aGi
that this teacher subsequently. secur-
ed a man sienographer he having no
objection. he said. TO being employed
by woman who worked" With such
standards as those IN the minds Of the
rank and hle thf business woman has
good many leIlsihs to 90 before she
can hope 20 obtain even a quota Of
that which her apostles declare for her