davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

It's Usually when man speaks without
thinking that he says what he thinks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

We will give 500 reward for any casa Of
catarrh that cannot 10 cured with Hau's
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
T. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Props, Toledo. o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Klin3's Greas
Nerve Restorer S2trial bottlo and tire atise f-,s
DR.. r. II. KLINE, Ltd. = 31 ArchS St., Phila., Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

H.H. GREEN'S Sons. of Atlanta, Ca, nro
The only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal ofer in advertisement
in cnothcr column OF this paper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

A buried town of the early period of The
Romsn Republic, which closely resembles
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

II you have rheumatism, write DR.. shoop
Racine, Wis. Box 14s, for six bottles Of HI,
Rheumatic Cure. exp. paid. Send no money,
Pay S5.50ifcured.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Fooi-Ense,
A powder to shake into your shoes; rests ths
feet. Cures COINS Dtnions, Swollen. Sore
Hot, Gallons Aching, Sweating Feet and In,
growing Nails Aliens Font-Ease makes new
or tight shoes easy AZ all druggists and
shoe stores, % cts. Sample mailed FREE
Address Allen s. 0lmsted. LEROY. N. Y
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

The quickest way to convince a man is
to agree with him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Sweat and Trrii acids will not discolor good,
dyed with PUTNAM FApELKss DYES. Sold by
all druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Buffaloes arc found at the height Of
1900 feet on the African mountain Of Kill
ina Marc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

An African who had visited England de-
scribed snow as rain gone to Sleep
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

A soft answer may turn away wrath,
but never creditor
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
Tor all affections Of throat and lungs.
o, ENpsLEY, vanburen. Ind, Feb 10, 1900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Mrs.. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
sssthing, soften the u.a,, reduces inda anna
tion, allays pain, cures uindcolic 2Sc abostls
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

When the worst comes to the worst We
have to make the best of it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Germany holds the record for the first
daily paper. 1t was printed in 1924.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Hampson-I hear your engagement
with Miss Mints is broken off. How's
that?
Hill--Well. you see. that beast OF a
parrot OF hers was always yelling. "Oh.
Charlie, you shouldn't"
Hampson-But what difference did
that make? Your engagement was not
a secret
Hill-No; and my name isn't Char
lie
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24
AN OPEN LETTER TO WOMEN

s'DEAR MRS PINKHAIr II have been so delighted
with Lydia Il. Pinlglian's Vegetable Compound
/ thought ] would write and thank you. MY system
was entirely run down l suffered with terrible back
ache in the small OF my back and could hardly stand
upright; tired in the morning than retiring
at night. l had no appetite. Since taking your Con-
pound have gained fifteen pounds. and am gaining
every week Ny appetite has improved have no back
ache, and look better than ever looked before.
81 ehall recommend it to all my friends, as ii GER
tainly is a wonderful medicine Mrs. E. F. MORTON
S26 York Street, Cincinnati o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Europe has had sai monarchs since the
battle Of Hastings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Is it not trle9 Women suffer- feel the very life crushed
out of Them grow old before their time Each morning
wake up determined to do much before the day ends
and yet
Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks Them the brave spirit sinks back in alright;
matter how hard they struggle the clutch is upon them
and they fail upon the couch crying
"Why should suffer 500 What can l doa"
The is ready, your cry has been heard, and
woman is able to restore you to health and happiness
Backache is only symptom of more fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
Lydia L. Pinkhom's Vegetable Compound will
stop your torture and restore your courage Your pains
from unnatural menstruaton arrangement
of the womb Let those who suffering read Mrs. Nor
toms letter and be guided by her experience.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

When medicine restoring to health
more than million cannot say.
trying it, 81 do not Believe IL will help you ill;
don't hesitate bottle Lydia PinLham's Vegetable
Compound at and write Mrs. Pnixam Lynn
special advicc-it free.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-05-24

Use Hoxsies Group Cure, for Coughs. Co.'s
Group and Bronchitis. No opium. so cents
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
BACTERIA OF FATIGUE
Does Nothing But Remind Us of s
 Needed Rest

The "bacter1a of fatigue" is the latest discovery of science-found by Professor Gautier of the French Institute-and cer- tainly the most unobjectionable, says the Baltimore News. Other bacteria have been doing us infinite damage. poisoning us through the water and the air and multitude of other avenues. But here is the bacteria of fatigue, which intends Us that we must take @ rest. People W no have been hitherto reyiled and sworn at as lazy and worthless will smile. They know now what has been the matter with them They have been treated most unjustly; for, infact, they would have been just as active and industrious as others If they had not been victims of the bacteria of fatigue" In many cases they were attacked from birth-or, as the phrase is, were born tired" One of these, no doubt. was the young man about starting in life who wrote home to his father that he was well except that he had strange aversion to every spe- cie of exertion" He did not know it, but in reality he was suffering with the bacteria of fatigue" There are really thousands and tens of thousands with this malady all over the world. aud espe- cially in this country at the present time of the year in the rural roads We can them tramps, but they are actually in- valids, inoculated with Professor Gau- tiers bacteria of fatigue" And for most of them there is no cure.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

necessary, for women, that something be held in the hand. Tho Iorgnette Is the handtest of articles, for it can be lifted and let fan at will. Having a chain t will not drop to the floor, and so the awk> fwardness of picking it up is averted. The lorgnette, moreover, Is a dainty little or namept which eommends itself to all who carry 1t and to all who behold it.
 Articles which can be carried in the hand when calling are fan, parasol- like umbrella one that answers for rain or sun, a handkerchief or card case, or a larger pocketbook, which answers for purse and card case.
 Tn a certain large city it is the custom to carry a book on ones round of calls, choosing the latest popular work of flo ton This gives the caller something to carry and. at the same time, something to talk about The book Is not carr'ed upon 0 round of oeremonous calls, but where the informal 'droD in is contem- plated the call upon an intimate friend. yet in the conduct of which one is as particular as though one. were making the most eeremonious of visits.
 Manipulating the Umbrella.
 The fall umbrella will be carried with reverse head To longer is it a walking stick On the contrary 1t is grasped firm ly in the hand with the ornamental head thrown well to the front, and it is tilted up in the aclk until the ferrule nearly touches the elbow. It is a pretty way to carry an umbrella. and one that admits of more grace than the other method of using 1t as walking stick.
 The custom of carrying an umbrella as though it were a baby is dying out. It is warm and comfortable way to grasp it. and one that cannot be recommended for permanency. It is more like tempo rary fad. soon to be displaced by some thing more stylish In appearance.
 In the case of the men the lateat law for carrying the cane is to have the head of the stick held toward the rear, with the hook downward. The elbow shoulc be slightly crooked, just enough to give the arm freedom in swinging. Too much of a bend at the elbow. on the other hand. gives the bearer of the cane a decidedly affected appearance that is undesirable. In the matter of designs for cane heads, grotesque carvings of animals are largely in favor this season, the leaning being to- ward something more massive than ordi- nary. Some of these carvings are very costly, and they may be made either i'll bone, ivory or wood. '"
 The New Skirt Lift.
 The new skirt lift is charming and it is well adapted to the new skirts which are long all the way around. To accomplish it you grasp the dress skirt in the back with the right hand letting the hand travel as far back as possible. The dress skirt is row brought around to the front and the hand, by a clever shift, manages to catch more and moro of the folds in
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
SOME OF THE FADS ONE MUST FOLLOW TO

- EW CLOTHES are not the only IA( things that the fall of the year lNl o51pss w,,s us tn. .,,,,,mn., s.v, so.
 cial circles begin to feel the first influences of activity
 It Is at this time that leaders of so- ciety tacltly agree among themselves as 10 what little fads and customs shall prevail during the ensuing social season. To. know how to do the old things in new way is the lznowlege that every up- to-date man and woman desires.
 The man who keeps on doing the ola thing in the old way soon becomes an old fogy; the woman who continues on in the even tenor of her ways, withou, innovations, becomes old before her time. She is passc, in act as weMll as in looks. and to be the one thing is as bad as tt be the other
 Those people who have that quality known as an air are those who know how to do things as they should be done. They can enter a room without embar- rassment, and what is much more dis ficMt. they can depart from the same without too great haste, yet with all de
  ess standing; yet they never take an ab- rupt exit.
 The thing that requires most study IS the leaving of the room with correctness. This calls for a peculiar bow which can best be practiced ~before a pier mirror One rises, touches the hand of the host ess, takes a step backward, bows with one foot extended, and then turns to the door
 To back out of room is now consid- cred very awkward If the room be large the caller should walk nearly to the door, then half turn and make his or her fare well bow which should be neither too low nor too stiff. It should be grace full backing away bow, which leaves a pleasant impression
 To give the proper handshake so that people who grasp your hand do not im- agine that you have been in exile the past year, from your ignorance of the latest, and to know how to let go again. there are points of information every man ana woman should possess.
 To do such trihing thing as to carry an umbrella or cane, those companions of fall, as they should be carried, is some thing all covet, yet which few possess who do not follow the ever changing modes.
 The time to learn these things is now, for the fall fads and gaieties are now in full swing; and not to understand the proper carriage of ones self now places one in poor light.
 Doing the Bow We'll.
 To perform the bow well 1t is almost
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Al the reuuest of the department ol State. Ex-Senator Hill in 1894 introduced n hill in the Senate which that body al most instantly passed providing for the exc,ueion and deportation of alien anarch- ists. The State department was incireo to action by information from the French government that a number of anarchists forced to leave that country, had sailed for the United States. It was most friendly act on the part of our old ally of the Revolution. Unfortunately, Senator HiiPs wise and timely measure was de- feated in the House of Representatives by the efforts of two or three members who objected to its immediate consider ation ip the closing days of the session of Congress. Could the bill have been put on it's passage it would have been agreed to by an overwhelming majority and to- day we would be rid of avowed alien an- archists in all the States of the Union.
 Mir. Hills exclusion and deportation bill was in strict accordance with Jeffer- sonian doctrine The author of the de- claratton of Independence in a letter to William Il. Crawford, President Madi- sons Secretary of the Treasury said: -'Every society has a right to fix the Fundamental principles of its association, and to say to all individuals, that if they contemplate pursuits beyond the limits of these principles, and involving dangers which the society chooses to avoid, they must go somewhere else for their exer- else; that we want no citizens, and still 1eas ephemeral and pseudo-cltizens, on such terms. We may exclude them from our territory, as we do persons infected with disease
 The foregoing extract fits the present situation precisely, and 1t is all the stronger when 1t Is considered that the persons against whom the policy of ex- ciusion was advocated were as innocuous as babes as compared with the foreign hyenas who are thirsting for the blood of hereditary rulers abroad, and the cleo tive chiefs of the nation in the Republic. The classes to whom Jefferson then O. tected were spectators in lands and gamblers in stocks.
 Assassination as an inctrumentality of reform was held in horror by Jefferson Writing to Madison on the subject in 17e9. he said: Assassination poison, perjury were legitimate principles of gov crnment in the dark days which interven- ed between ancient and modern civiliza- tion, but exploded and held in just hor- TOT in the eighteenth century" No one more severely condemned the atrocities of Robesoierre Of that monster he w-ote "wbat tremendous obstacle to the future attempts at liberty VIII pc tne atrocities of Robespicrre." And again: "Robespierre met the fate, and his mem- ory the execration he so justly merited. The rich were his victims and perished by thousands.'
 It is now certain that measures will be presented at the next session of Congress afo exclude and banish all avowed foreign anarchists. And it is equally certain, that laws will be framed so as to provide for the proper punishment of the native brand of the article The toleratien of these foes of society law and order Is
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

chins, no lorgnette can be becoming But with the chin lifted and the head thrown back a little, the lorgnette Is becoming. Try using the little eyeglass arrangement in both ways and you will see the great difference. tas4
 The lorgnette is used for automobiling. for the speed causes the dust to fly In speeding 1t Is lifted to the eyes and held there uutil the pace slacl1ens. If the au- tomobile trip be through the country, where a high rate of speed is maintained, the lorgnette becomes useless and auto mobile goggles must be worn.
 For the theater, for it is now theater time again; for the street, for observa- ton trips of all kinds. the lorgnette does good service and one should learn how to handle it.
 Raising the Hat to Lady.
 To tip the hat gracefully and correctly is an art that should be studied by every man who desires to please the fair sex. Nothing delights woman more than the ceremonious recognition of her bow when she is on the street. To raise the hat with just the proper amount of alacrity and at just the proper instant is a feat of etiquette that very few people really ap- preciate. While a gentleman should never speak first to a lady, he should always or course, granting that ne sees her IlTSC be in the stage of anticipation. Being prepared to be recognized by her gIves him ample time to lift the hat and make his bow without undue or awkward haste. The hat should not be raised with such violence as to give the impression that you are warding off an impending blow. But again the action should not be luke warm, for that would imply lack of en- thusiasm on the part of the man-an' no woman cares to be met coldly.
 The correct way to lift the hat is to grasp it firmly by the bTlm with the fin gers, not with the entire hand. With your elbow still bent bring the hat down In graceful curve until it is just trifie below the level of the eyes If the lady you are approaching is directly in front of you, the hat should be held ever so slightly to one side. This js the very lat est ard mosf elegant lift of the hat.
 To do all of these things in the new way Is matter of the greatest importance to both city maid and man, for it stamps them at once with the mark of good breeding and gives them a thoroughly up to-date air.
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
M[v. Bachey\ey's 2,atest Plomance- -'sDriaNdS"

know what they are. I have never seen them,'' said the other.
 Throughout the story the young officer is called upon to play a dual role, as the lover of both Louise and her sister Lou ison, and yet the author leaves his read CTS in doubt until the end as to the real choice of Ramon Bell.-. and one would be willing to prolong the decision, so charmingly does the romantic lover take the reader into his confidence.
 There are no situations to mar the ex quisite romance; or to lend to 1t any feat ure that might make 1t commonplace. The -.vacilating mind of the hero regarding his love affairs is usually attributed to be- long exclusively to women, but the two dainty women whom Mir. Bacheiler draws are so facinating at all times that we are apt to overlook this indication of~fickle- ness on the part of MT. BacheYer's hero and to gladly shift upon hts shoulder the
The age-herald., 1901-09-15

Except he has a wide experience" l answered.
 = And have Gods eyes" said she. Let me tell you. They were both handsome, brave, splendid, of course, but there was a difference; the one had a more perfect beauty of form and face, the other .nobler soul'
 And which will she favor?'
 Alas! I have not read, and do not know her enough to judge was her an- swer; but I shall hate her if she does not take him with the better soul.'
 And why?" I could hear my heart beating.
 4t'Jo-S r. 7ict ,ove unless it be-" She paused, thinking deeply. "Dieu. from soul to soul,'' she added feelingly.
 She was looking down, a white, tapereo finger stirring the red petals of the rose. Then she spoke in a low, sweet voice that trembled with holy feeling, and cut
The age-herald., 1901-09-15
She ScM\ey SNquAry,
 A 3orecast o3 the case
BY JULIUS CHAMBERS.

Washington, September 13.-The Schley Naval Inquiry, from every point of view, will become a topic of universal interest here and throughout the country. The honor of the United States Navy is in> volved.
 Unless the managers of the Schley case otherwise determine, the inquiry need not extend beyond the public explanation under oath of doubts cast upon Commo- dore Schley's conduct between May 24, 1898 (on which day he positively ascer- tained that Cervera was not at Cienfue- gos), and June l. when Sampson arrived off Santiago and took individual com mand. In addition it is understood tha, the inquiry will involve an explanation of the Hoop" made by the Brooklyn at the opening of the battle of July 3. II this be what Is desired by Rear Admiral Schley and his friends, 1t can be had in the most decorus fashion; no hard words need be banded, no one will interfere, however much their views may differ. None of the ugly and unpleasant features with which unwise friends have involved the controversy, need be raised. The in- quiry will end serenely and Schley's rep> utation as brave and efficient com man6er will be spread upon the pages of American history. This is what every friend of the navy hopes.
 But, should the attempt be made to in. jure the character of Rear Admiral Sampson, by unnecessarily and wilfully abusing him, or badgering witnesses friendly to him. I take no hazard In pre- dieting one of the most astounding re- yulsions of public opinion ever seen in this or any other country. The list of witnesses subpoenaed, although incom> plete, indicates the preparations making on both sides for legal contest that may convulse the nation and split the navy in two pieces.
 When the statute of limitations had ex- pired. and 1t became evident that an in quiry would be asked for by Rear Ad- miral Schley, In common with a large proportion of American citizens, I was imbued with the feeling that Schley had been badly treated, and that he did well to seek court of inquiry to set himself right A careful and complete study of all the printed records in the case fol- lowed. These are accessible to every body. Fifty cents forwarded to the Navy Department will procure the report of the Secretary and the Appendix of the Blu reau of Navigation for 1898, and week given to their study will make every American sravcr and wiser. ..i
 As I shall follow this inquiry on the ground from day to day in wholly im- partial manner, shall do no more now than state facts regarding the official relations of Sampson and Schley that nave escaped recognition from the parti- sans of the two men. The allegation has often been made that the former was fa- vored at the expense of the latter-for partisan or bureaucratic reasons.
 Txdd xrvhn llu tion.i It is made by newspapers whose Washington correspondents know and could tell them that at 8 very grave crisis in the diplomatic career of President