davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
0AnG2<NCx 0
Some New znventiona.

S0AAG SG GsF 4 AAS GAA @A0AA@s
 Shoes can be displayed to better adz vantage by means of a pneumatic last, which is placed inside the shoe and inc Hated to expand it and fill out the up~ per.
 Metallic folding beds are being made with the horizontal bars hinged in several sections to close up and draw he footboard up to the head when the bed is not in use.
 h a recently patented automatic wagon brake the thills are mounted 3n movable rods on the front axle. which slide backward and apply the brakes as soon as the horse holds back.
 To indicate when new bottle has been tempered with a metal ball is nung from the cork by a thread, WEich breaks as the corks is pulled, allowing he ball to fall to the bottom of the bottle.
 Incandescent electric light globes cannot be stolen from a new socket which has an interior metallic projec- ion locking into a catch on the base plate when tue globe is screwed into position.
 An improved strap for street cars is suspended on a grooyed block, which rests on a toothed horizontal bar att .ached to the side of car, the grooves preventing the strap from slipping un- der a sudden strain.
 A Pennsylvania man has patented an automatic printing attachment for paper rolls, which has the type set in l roller suspended in a heavy casing, which presses it against the paper as It ts unwound.
 A handy truck for moving barrels has a gripping plate secured to the front of the truck, provided with central concave portion, which has teeth along it's outer edge to catch the barrel and prevent it's slipping.
 Bicycles can be identified by a new protective seal, which is composed of 8 steel case, which covers the ends of a circular link to which it is attached to the tubing, the face of the case con. taining name plate.
 In q recently patented bottle filling apparatus two tubes are attached to faucet placed in the barrel or tank, with a valve in the faucet which feeds one tube at a time. allowing the tubes to be alternately placed in a new bot tls while the other oEe is in use.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
Consistency Is a Gem.

A child should not be expected to grow up and not use profane lan- guage if his father has been in the habit of using it in his presence. Nor should a father be too, greatly shock ed or unduly angry with his son when he catches him with cigaI- cite in his mouth, if his own memory goes back to a scene some years ago in which a certain boy, snow grown tall, did little puffing on the sly himself. And if during the years of the boy's 's childhood he has frequent ly seen father acting as if he were finding his greatest comfort at the end ofa lighted cigar or wel-flled pipe, it is not surprising if the boy entertains the idea that his father has discovered thesecretof truecom- fort and that he has right to fol- low dads example in order to get a little comfort, too.
 And mother, who hadIsjust re- turned from a table at which she has been playing cards in order that she might win the silver bon-bon box which she now brings home ip triumph, should not be two quick to condemn her eldest boy for playing penny-ante on the sly True, with the ,indiscretion of youth, he may have done this just for fun, while she may have taken her turn at the card-table inspired by the worthy purpose that the net gain arising therefrom would be used for the sup port of the church, from whose pull pit the minister would, upon the following Sunday, deliver a sermon to encourage tie spread of the Cos pei among the heather, who as yet are not sufficiently civilized to know how to win at the gaming table, or whose children have not the blessing of living in q government whose coins can be used in game of pen ny-ante and who must. therefore, amuse themselves with the more un- civilized game of throwing stirksand stones.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

HINDER THE FLAGS-At the ~ beautiful home of Mrs. Chestnut, on East Sixth avenue, on nextFriday night, 18th inst, will be an ice cteam festival; aside from this will be splen- did music and dancing. Mrs. Chest nut in accordance with the times has called the entertainment "an evening under the flags" and has for the occasion secured the follow ing ladies and gentlemen to assist her in making the evening not only a pleasant but an entertaining one. The following will render solos: Messis. Bowling, Huntlev and Mis- ses Dowd, Anderson and Yickie Har- rel, Speaking will be indulged in, consisting of deelamations, by Mes SITS. Beno Altheimer, Milton Blum, H. K. Toney and Edwin J. Kerwin. Mr. Kerwin will render on this oc- casion, Geo. ". Cutters well kno wn piece, "E Plurlbus Uaum.''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Treat him as you wish him to treat you. What is right in you is right in hlm, and if there be any difference in the standard of behavior for you and for him, yours should be the higher standard, as you are older and ought to know better how to behave than he.
 Parents who do not chink the mir TOT at fault for exactly rejecting their featl sometimes whip their children for refeeting in their behav- for the traits of father and mother. Your children are simply the mirrors of your moral nature. If you want children who will treat YOU respect fully, treat them in just the same way. If you want them to address you in a low-pitched voice, address them in the same way. II you want them to oblige you, show them that you find pleasure in obliging them. Ii you want them to love you, exer else a loving spirit toward them. Children are as responsive to good treatment as you are, and you uknow what effect it has upon you to be treated well. Never mind about saying anything to the boys and girls about it, but before you retire this Sunday evening, sit down in the cozy corner and talk this matter over together. Only few years more and the children will be grown up and away fro m home. Do the best you can by them while they are in the home nest.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
Cat Commits Sninfha-

Grieyed over the loss of her little ones. Tounette, a beautiful black An gora cat, put an end to her life most strangely.
 Her litter of kittens were drowned being very much in the way, and when Tounette returned her grief at their absence knew no bounds.
 Going to the top floor of the tene- ment house the cat acted in a peculiar manner.
 She looked down. pondered a while then deliberately leaped over and was dashed to death on the pavement be- low.
 A eat always falls on it's feet, but Tounette's head struck first, for she de. liberately doubled up her feet and would not be saved
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

ICE CREAM SUPPER-A most en- joyable affair was an Ice cream supper given 1t the home of MT. and Mrs. $. Q. Farrar on Tuesday eve hing of this week. The supper and entertainment was given for the benefit of the Lakeside Methodist church, and proved quite a success
 financially as we'll as otherwise, the receipts amounting to $l9. Church entertainments have come to be very popular and are a source of much pleasure to those who partici- pate in them, as we'll as a source of reyenuefto the cause for which they are had. This occasion was one that elieited much praise from all who were present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
SOCIETY
GNNNlNNNN N@~NWANN-

MACCABEES' BANQUET-On last Uk Thursday evening, the Knights of Maccabees had a most enjoyable time. A most interesting meeting was had, and after the regular rou- tine of business, eleven new members were initiated as follows: R. ". Seymour, Geo. J. Yining, IT,, Jacob Black, Claud Clegg, Geo. Kaufman, F. c. Furth, T. N. Clegg, Walton Andrews, J. W. Campbell, Fred E. Vining and Whitmore Andrews. This over the gallant Knights. in a body, repaired to the Palace restau- rant. Here they were served ta a
 repast befitting the occasion, and it is useless to say that the knights did justice to themselves and the viands and delieaeies placed before them.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

KODAK PARTY-One of the most A pleasant social events of the week was the entertainment given by Miss Lucy Benton, at her home on East Six avenue, to a number of her friends, ou Wednesday evening last. It was a kodak party, and much amusement and real enjoyment was had by all present. Miss Ben ton is said to be quite an expert in manipulating the kodak, and on this occasion lost none of her pres- tige in this respect. Qnite u number ot fiash-light pictures were secured by her of the scenes presented by the occasion. Splendid music was had on the guitar. mandolin and bapio, and the evening was spent in such that it will long be looked back to with great pleasure by all who were present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

ense of the people is as great as the wealth of the country, no boy or girl will be allowed to grow up without a good education.
 Children Have Their Rights, Too.
 Children have their rights, aud these rights are as important as those of parent. There is as much justice in tho claims which a child has upon it's parents as many which the parents have upon a child. It, perhaps, would be we'll for parents to shift their thoughts for q while from what the children owe them to what they owe the children. A child has the right to be well-born. There is not condition favorable to it's start ln the highway sof life which should not be given it, if it be possi- ble to do so.
 It has right to be brought up amid surroundings which contrib ute to the development of the best within if, and which will help it to accumulate a sufficient amount of moral chracter to enable it to with stand the strain which it will under go in ito contact with the world.
 It should have as much education as itsis possible for the parents to give it, for not a year passes but that the need of an education is be- coming greater, and other things being equal the person who starts into life well educated has the ad- vantage oven others who are not so well equipped.
 The child is to be treated with the same degree of respect which the par ents try to exact from it. The par ents are the child's example. For the first few years there isno author ity as gl eat for the little one as that of father. To say that father says so" is the greatest proof that can be brought that thing is so. Itis too bad that this unbounded confidence in father's knowledge should have to be undermined by the child's later knowledge that father does not know everything
 No greater response to the par ents' right should be expec ted from the child than that which the par ents give to it's rights. The mother who expects her child to ans wer her politely and in B sweet spirit should first exercise the same right toward the child. The discourteous answer, the impatient tone from the parent, are no more iustifiable than thesame sort of thing on the part Eof the child toward the parent would be. h fact, parent should expect from a ehild's nature a response fn keep ing with it's inheritance and it's home surroundings.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

DLTFF CITY CLUB-The Bluff D Cily Club is al ways strictly "iL it" when it comes to asocial feature. The social had by this club at it's hall Thursday evening was only another great success added to the many before.. That ever popular game, euehre, was indHlged in. with highly pleasing results. Beautiful prizes were offered and won, Miss Carrie Katzenstein, of Little Rock carrying off the first prize, while Miss Eeta Selms0ri was awarded the second prize. A most sumptuous spread followed the game, after which a german closed the evenings 8 festivities. The Bluff City Club is one among the most popular social organizations in the city, and it's entertainments are always looked forward to with great anticipation by the members.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
The Knife in Itn1x.

A Lega Contro Il Coltello Qeague against the knifel has been formed among the workingmen of Rome, its object being to aid in enforcing the law against the carrying of that weap- on. Knives are the instruments used n the perpetration of upward of 4,000 .smicides in Italy annually.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

EVENING FRECEPTloNo-Mon. A day evening last was an evening
 ot receptions. On that evening the
 doors of four Pine Bluff homes were thlo"n wide open, and all callers were received with a most hospit- able welcome. Monday was Sheya-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

01 poth, h,., the Jewish coDs.'
 on this day the JevI..' sS'''''al4 services in their psa.l '.a l| memora tion of uo.s, p0s
 ten commandmentss s,s' N M
 on this day those ol ''9a q
 pie who have been - a.1 'oT7 7 tirmation are admttt.ap g.spafs| oership in the ebn'oa ,,e ? tainmenti rsferred 's 2. ll newly-eonfrmed nsa. sa''l'| given a reception by tba'.1 Y the evening of thet, ,'s'' sal In inc Bluft on tbs s',l| there were four consrn.,I ing so many ho9s.' " Dreyfus, Miss Hilas " Ruth Goldsmith an5 | p9a| tnthal. tntha At the home ,s's s| these young people a ,.,,. held that evening, and N, N ant time had. The ysa| E were eongratulated bs while music was dIsrs| ~ delightful refreshneots '
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
Mothers Who Play Cards to Aid the
 Poor Heather.
Copyrighted, Issg, by Charlz Nox= Press Bu.
 reau.

Copyrighted, 1se9, by Charlz Nox Press Bu-
 reau.
 New York, May 29-Reader, which do you think is the greater danger, that the children will not honor the rights of their parents, or that the parents will not honor the rights of thelr children? It is true enough that many children do not honor their parents, but wounder how much this is due to the fact that fathers and mothers do not always honor their children.
 No persons are defrau1ed of their rights more than some children. Poor little creatures! With no choice on the child's part, he is launched in to a home in winch the first ray of refinement cannot be found Father ant mother, coarse and ignorant, perhaps hardly welcoming child at all, counting it as an extra burden 10 carry, and looking forward to the dime when it's physical strength can be used toward the support of the nmily.
 In some homes the chiId's awaken ing seLse of language is greeted by paths from the fathers lips. Or per haps he breathes an atmosphere made foul by intoxicating liquors, or at least by lack of such sanitary conditions as contribute to one's physical and moral health. Father and mother, not having been trained in the way the child should go, can be of little help to it. True, the mis- sion Kindergarten, that r ost worthy charity, takes the child from the street and does something towards refining 1t, thus offsetting to some extent the lack of culture in the home life.
 True, the public school, that mighty eiyilizer, begins it's work with the child and does much for it, but alas! such child's school years are too Jew, for it Is put to work as soon as the law of the State will allow. He 1s sent out into a busy world, and fortunate is he if he can overcome this handicap upon his childhood and finally obtain a fair amount of educaston and a reputable place among men.
 He May Take Another View.
 There may be some reason why this boy should honor his father and his mother, that his days may be long in tte land in ", ich he is strug- gling for his daily bread, and into hich he was cast with no desire of his own. But l think we could find q few reasons why he should feel like blaming his father and his mother for the lack of any training which would make for success in his life, and it would no: be surprising if he did not feel grateful for the privilege Of living in a land which to him is q scene of bitter struggle, hay ing entered that land handicapped.
 This boy had much due him " which he hasn't received. Rightfully, more education belonged to him. and there is enough wealth in this country so that every child could be kept in school until he or she has a sufficient amount of education to go out into This world without the handicap of lagnorance. and when the good
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
Bring the Matter Home.

Fathers and mothers try to set the example for the standard of behay- for which you exact from yourchlld
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

Beware 0 Ointments \.
 Contain Msrcpt, as mercury will surely d.,...' smell and completeIy de,as9li1oly. { te n when entering if tisags tbsassl N surfaces Such articles 'ab,oaga sbeagla ! except on prescriptions iao. fsoe < sicians, as the damage tbaS 'yal u,lt f''l to the good you can Ss possi0. sli9 < them. Halls Catarrb bIe9Slol eS.l by F. J. Cheney < Co.. ToIsalns ISSls, \ gal mercury, and is taken 1'dg' ia,.l. directly upon the bloon ans i1sSl m Of the system. In bnyiSSs aS U N I cure be sure you get the esss, s U internally, and made in 9fSqalls foIalll Cheney & Go Testim6niaiIss iIsisss s
 Sold by druggists. T6e 5is,' nag Iia. li.
 Halls Family Pills are 'a, tba gy S!l
 4 new cluh will sLa..i
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

A new club will shortIr s ized ana will be known M bud Society.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24
IsJUsT AS coogo goasIl WANnAhN ~rt s
Subseribers

ifALA'..s 4 Paris Medicine O., ssaid slid pGs. lss., Gentlemen:- N ,I.SY \ 1Tss olll'y 4. Z GROVES TAsTElssiIrea tlssIf srs bought three gross ssl9I M In tbs a nerience ners of Il yearssis sisst s gsFs z never sold an artlclo t,lEca'7,e. iVvgf faction as your 4VA
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-05-24

ense of the people is as great as the wealth of the country. no boy or girl will be allowed to grow up without a good education.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-28
Glorious News

Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, l. T. He writes: "Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face. and the best doctors could give no help: but her cure is complete and her health is excellent" This shows what thousands have proved that Electric Btters is the best blood purifier known. It is the supreme remedy for eczema. letter. salt rheum. ulcers. boil, and running sores. It stimulates liver. kidneys and bowels. expels poisOn-, helps digestion. builds up the strength. Only j0 cents. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-28
Notice for Publication.
H. E.. 7i7.

Land Onice at Prescott Ariz., Sept 2s, iss9.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has given notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff. Ariz. on November II. 1899, viz: George C. Morse of Flagstaff. Ariz.. for the NV 4 Sec. 10. T. 20 N, RISE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land. viz: NJ. NJ. Fisher. of Flagst an Arz.: V. E. Powell, Of Flagstan. Ariz.: W. D. Powell of Flagstaff. AriZ. J. H. Morse. of Flagstaff. AriZ.
 FREDERICK A. TRIrLE, JR.. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-28
Lessor's Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Canyon mine situated in Pine Spring mining district, Coconino county, Arizona, which is under lease to parties working the same, and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be re- sponsible for any labor or debts contracted nor injuries sustained by any lessees or their employees in working said property; and that no lessee or employe is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk and that no debt, or claim of debt, is valid against said mining claim or it's owner,
 Flagstaff, May i5 1899.
 w. E. RIDENoUR.
 MARGARETH RIDENoUR.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-28
SUM MONS.

In the Justice Court Of Flapstan Precinct, County Of co,onino Territory Of Arizona. David Babbtt Geor-e Babbitt Charles J. Bab- bit and William ',abbitt, partners doing business m 'cr tn" firm name and style of Babbitt Brother plaintiffs.
 Jno. A. Donovan aai Henry Heller. defendants.
 Summons.
 Action broutht in the Ju stice Court of Flag stan Precinct. in and for tho County Of Coco nino. in tho Territory of Arizona
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona: To Jno. A. Donovan anl Henry Heller defend ants, grcetn.:
 You are hereby summore an1 required to appear in an action brought a,alnst you by the aboye-named plaintiffs in the Ju 'tice Court of Fla,stan Precinct. in ani for the County Of Coconino. in the Territory of Arizona. and answer to the complaiat filed in said Justice Court, at Flarstar. in >aid county. within five days. exclusive of the day Of service. after the service upon you of this Summon fl served within this precinct: but if servel without this precinct. but within the county ten days; if servei out o! the county fifteen days: in all other cases twenty days; or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you
 Given under my hand at Flagstan this 5th day of October. 1899.
 J.c. MILLIGAN.
 Justice of the Peace of said Precinct First publication October7.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-07

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, 25c If G. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of G. G. G. to-day; 10, %, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
t0c. s5c. II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-07
He Will Direct the Republican
Campaign in Penn.
sylvania.
TRAINED and POPULAR FIELD MARSHAL
A Veteran Soldier of the Civil War Will
q Organize the Forces That Will Elect
a Brave Young American Hero of the
Campaign in Luzon.
Especial Correspondence.)

Philadelphia, Sept. General Frank
Reeder, an honored veteran of the
Union army in the civil war; who has
been elected chairman of the Republi-
can state committee will wage Wig
orous and aggressive fight for the elec.
ton of that gallant young American
soldier of the campaign in Luzon,
Lieutenant Colonel James E. Barnett,
of the famous Fighting" Tenth Penn
sylvania volunteers, and his colleagues
on the state ticket, the nominees for
the judiciary, Hon. ]. Hay Brown of
Lancaster and Hon. Josiah R. Adams
of Philadelphia.
With the brave Barnett, Chairman
Reeder will be on the firing line
throughout the entire contest, and 1t
can be taken for granted that the Re-
publican colors will be waved triumph
antly in a magnificent victory at the
polls next November This is going
to be remarkable year in Pennsyl-
vania politics The Republican organ
ization already has the skirmishers out
preparing to make 6 determined as
sault upon the opposition.
THE DEMOCRACY'S PLANS.
With victory assured for the whole
ticket, the necessity for an unusually
active canvass on the part OF the Re-
publican party may not be apparent
to some. The Democracy of Pennsyl-
vania, 1t Is known to the world, was
never in such disorranized and de-
moralized condition 1t is absolutel
without organization. The fragments
of the machine left by the Harrity-
Hensel- -Pattison leadership, which In
the past succeeded in winning an occa-
sional success at the polls. are now
scattered and almost useless on cleo
ton day. What have been gathered
up by Colonel James NJ Guffey, the
western millionaire, have been gotten
together as medium through which
to elect delegates to county and state
conventions to perpetuate Colonel Cuff
faY's leadership until after thc cc..-.- -I : :