davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-04
Vegetine,

GAYS Boston physician "has no equal as a blood
- purifier Hearing of It's many wonderful cures af-
ter all other remedies have failed visited the labora-
tory and convinced myself of its merit II is prepared
from barks roots and herbs, each Of which is effective
aud they are compounded in such manner as to pro-
tuCe astonishing results"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-04
HOP RITTERS

are the sovereign remedy in all such
complaints. lfyou are wasting away
with any form of Kidney disease,
stop tempting Death this moment.
and turn for IL cure to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-04-04
HOP BITTERS.

If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find >
"Balm of Gileadn in fine uSe of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-01
Buy No. Hard.

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49, - = - ,-,.S
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we eaii attention 70 the Puoi'c sale
., ".
ihof'o~J q 'ni'es l''" anu q 'iies
"e'' :" -1o'
Lovers OF he.ion VII hnu our new
seriai, hel Aans Secte'' = ssofy y
rea s'renstn ana oo'R'aAy 'nc
Il
Ii you nave pdA hA'usi VI ar.
elai, commune P'e.e.ie WIN Pro.' W
stocking 'nem WIN carp "e :"
Inc Osaee Ao~nsu.p .. Q. co".e''1
.'oh win "e neiu om,,-,e eI
mousse rune w. n pu''''h
bfuoaAef 9 70. n.se .ne ,ssN
seock, 'ne NEWEST e"us a"u 'ne 'ose S'
prices. BE sure !" ea'i VI 'ne'n "heil
I4o soui n"' ~ 4
ioia was rep.eeen'eu a. '"e o'uh
SUNDAY oc"oi .o"ven''on "
=. .. Aiiier' NE. nAse .is'
Fla Io"ah' anu a. " t'' \
The summer stores az tne ace nara
w
| me reiouo'"o.' "'e
'he maeie'ans sno" o" ou VI" sy
emn UNDERSTANDING 'ha' NC '''"
io' "e
Inc M,'so. On. .
Jerry s'c,ai a. ."e r r.s $3.50
W. n. "'.natus . e
June ''"' Aih ooA'
Miss Rowland, OF mayer, mas Deen
S,s'"ns WIS Aine oln''n I'M
go ~. co,nr.ncam.nt mort week
,
Win iuao"' "' "
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Day A>o' '
hdo'es' s'eP ." on" 'ee '"e gus .'"o
's ''o'SA !" oe''"'' - "'S '"'''
ne''"o''"" q N"'"''
MI. .. Cole was Ia town q rev DAYS
this week 70 zee ms son James. and
w WIZ o'an ou " r"o "u1""'n''
nc wy ~ " A '' ''' '"' SUM
= The mad dog scare up On East peer
creek continues ana increases. sew
ei". "n.N"s o
1lie'"" " " ~ ~
We
George A. bowius ana ;. n. hich-
ards, OF lola, Kansas. are stopping at
Tue Ccpeianu IN .ne i"'efi "a "'a tA
,'au oe.ns 'uh' 'ni'usn
W 'op''"''
we have had several invitations u
attend Fourth OF July ceiebrations at
o.he' 'o~ns' ou' na.e i.spo' u
ohneu io," - e"e " "
eho"s' ''nie lux U.s.
Mrs. Neff and Mrs. FANNIE smith,
OF Emporia, mother and sister OF Mrs.
Lottie MCCLURE, also Mrs. McAiiister,
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11
"Tbe Mistakes Of Moses.v


II Il understood that great numbers
Of persons are still readlhg that pnfbllnd
mass Of crudtion known as The Mis-
takes Of Moses" Does tho author
Of that book know what the Jewish
system means when you get down 10
the soul Of itP Does he toll you that
lts keynote is mercy. and that lis
method and aim are simply those Of de.
liyeraiicp and freedom from the actual
Ills of lifep Docs he tell you thai II Is
system shot through and through with
great rcdceming and liberating forces I
Does he tell you that II takes nation
OF slaves, ignorant, barbaric, besotted
In mind and degenerate In body, and
by shrewdly adapted system Of laws
lifts II steadily and persistently and
bears II on 10 ever bettering conditions
and always toward freedomp Does he
tell you that from first to last, from
center TO circumference, IL was system
Of deliverance from bondage, from dis
ease, from ignorance, from anarchy,
from superstition, from degrading
customs, from despotism, from barbar-
ism, from Oriental vices and philoso-
phies, from injustice and oppression,
from individual and national sin and
faultp Docs he tell you that then the
nation was organized in the interest Of
freedom, planned to rescue II by a grad
ually unfolding system Of laws, educa-
tional in their spirit, and capable Of
wide expansion In right directionsp
Nothing Of this he sees, but only some
incongruities in numbers and a cosmog-
ony apparently not scientific. r..
z. Munger.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11
Making Hay.


There Is still great difference Of
opinion as 10 the best method Of max.
Ing hay so as TO have Il retain the larg-
est amount of its nutritivc qualities.
When haying was done entirely by hand
work, while some would get the hay in
the same day II was cut, others would
make II at least three days; and while
some would spread II out very thin. that
the sun might shine on nearly every
stalk, others, after the first day, kept Il
In small heaps and let IL make in the
shade cnrh contcnding that his way was
the best.
Since the introduction Of machinery
farmers do not vary 50 much In their
methods; In fact they can not II they use
the machines. Under the old methods,
the mowers, most Of them. were In the
field early in the morning cutting tho
grass when the dew was on, but now.
with the moving machine, the farmer
finds II for his interest to wait until the
dew Is of; when he rapidly cuts the
grass. leaving IL lying, not In compact
masses, but spread over the land AS
even rs Il grew; from this position II Is
repeatedly turned over by the tedder.
keeping IL as much ms possible
In the air and sunshine. Whether
or not this be the best way IL is evil
IDENTIFY tho cheapest Fine grass
no doubt can bo cured In this way very
well. but coarse grass, II kept In the sun
all Of the time. dries on the outside SO
hard Ms to prevent the moisture from
escaping from the inside; SO that when
Il is packed away In the barn Il slowly
makes Its way out until the outside Is
quite damp, thus causing the hay 70
come out smoky. To prevent this Il
should he heaped up in the field after
having one days sunshine and per
mittcd to stand over one day, when th,
moisture will come 10 the surface and
can be at once dried OF.
Clover can not be well made by keep
ing Il In the sun and air all the time; by
this method many Of the leaves are losl
and the stalks do not dry through
We have never found better mcthot
10 make clover hay than 10 open II Il
the sun six or eight hours and thei
rake up In heaps Of about thirty-iiv'
pounds each when dry; let them stand
one day. then make them over; In two
or three days more. II the weather b
good, Il win be In a condition TO get In
after turning the heaps over TO the SUI
for an hour Clover made In this wa,
win be very fragrant, all the leave
being on the stalks. and the blossoms
almost as perfect In color as whel
growing. Massachusetts Rloughman.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

lsl#ssH ths fFah s9Hs9faH mi -
shms. ~ afDaH #Ff
afasd |alI'iHiH ~ #zfEall E Z ~
4sssl Ald ehIsh hHtl H4sf ~ H1DlH
NaIa "A Nm4a shi d.ffnfl w IhailHst
~ AsHae n4nmsHl Mhlth sHaff W.
gllgFg a ~ p'fni = fi.alnE psfl
AifHham waa = fffH 50 lHFF Iash.
lHah HhtH he llHsselh lls plfAssHs lAN1
shsfs ~ fl#bs haa hH#lifFlleH 80 W
aie.as lnffsatnA. ~ iff4. lhfeHHH lasf
VIA hsalalasl NshiffiHks. ~ fHidaheg
H - sanaa fYwffi Hasff sHffIHfsI
faftant std ihs hlHbet' fallsl,eai
opportunities Nhfh hs fseheHfsa NE
pslas "A = King ~ fhe tents n e NJ
rgalethI, enaIselpllned and half ifelyll.
lfsa faee saealHpe ffgm daveftl Pnvl
80 al ImwbFldnnl mas rheH hf e4st
aNaY ihe AtssHtages n hli ttsHl,,l y
! Jawish leaehef N l'eeotla W. Naiiiff.
ne llfasslief n 4 deapiaad sod fajheiei
Gsst4l, lnlher Waf & tvlllafdE man
when be lefl lhe pcaee n bls eel ~
Fffar fof Tho seelhin9 turmoil ~ We
HNfHffHhflufi MI fuNH WHV wv ~" w
ljrpkf N ihplf personality upon history
are impflidinl mem ibsy defy ths pre-
cepts n flmld pftidehfe, and throw
themselves boldly wp0n The everlasting
arms that uphold tho universe
II you ara In any Kind u temptation
In which prudence and policy draw you
0n 0ne side and principle on the other,
riak all for pdBelplel II you are N per.
plexItS m dDibt, " past niIfalthfulne.s
has Involved tpti In network N mi
bnrfassment aud Untanglcincnt. iakd
tho boldesi aud shortest way out Gfd
Il pledged 10 help YOU, and as iIe
guided Abralanil Moses, Paul and
Luther, 40 lie will dIrtcs your path
Christian linton.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11


There I4ai m4h + dlasffHss II mes
- fe w. 81 iltf tlll Flats E a'fei.
His awstA l8fnNf II sNA "A lhf Wi.st
4AH#sHlsHs FFfltallHfsi HHHHl4f
lsali sff 81 WI ~ fH|l lH#Af IL
eea laN4 IaIiaf. BE aIm 'AaEF4if Ne
slns M all tla lAHH u lhA fHlali
fhnff4l f4llfg'bf
galohsl faHs EHfs \ fsifh a ~
gtHm NJ fHi lH Hrpffmlff ~ fed iHN
lf84 haa iMaHWs hafsHif 4 1Hgfltf
II 80 mfa mFff F. dHllf VII iffp
tsffiy we growing ~ month w.
aisD fiJs ! ] gieA " ihlHff iiill fgN
~ mill fHia We Hnsa Inv tM w
ftaff
hsstlsfy 1lHesaf. lshs tirhl
qaafts N iairiffdfa. ahd M ihem stand
~ iw1 aagA w 4 quart ~ tlntgaf
Strain ihmHsi y NiHh iiHlhef, ahd ~
fah t.Hi a lifr pni ihffr quarters ~
fHund n Hhiff tHFaF rdIi M NJ
ten uinHffi hlllr ahls hot. And h0ih
tightly ~ H9aishoAf
the Country GfaneHaB es'imales
ih# wlihAtafiyr Inch hand laNn m0W.
M IN gn,ai Hfdef sharp and we'll oiled,
q man can easily cui tw0 acres In IN
hours II mt seventeen times IN tha
SEASON. fdnal ~ eight anil y quarter fill
Days this would fusi tlgi prf day
oHlg si0al 3 small Hin M vephg
m acfo n lawn In good condition tho
entire season.
Ior codHsh with crrani pltk ohi
carefully IN hakos hll thu hesh from The
remnants IT snmo l0llfd goldfish, melt
piece " huiier In . saucepan. and aid
tp'it a large pinch n -four and q gill u
mIlk or cream, with pepper, salt and
grated nutmeg 10 ihstei also the least
ht u cayenne; stir we'll, put In the iish
and gently shake II IN this sauce until
quite warm, II the composition be- too
dry ndd q little milk or cream, then
add, on tho fire, the yelks Of two eggs
beaten up with n little milk and sciyo,
o. Toied0 Bia'ie
Though rolling Is Of much benefit
on light porous aud lumpy soils, yet u
a injurious on wet clays, except In dry
weather, when they ARE lumpy after
plowing. Rolling still soil when
wet renders il more difficult Of cultlva-
tlon by pressing the particles still more
closely together and preventing the adj
mission Of air. Even light, arabic
lands require the ground TO bG dry when
rolled, II for no other reason than that
otherwise the soil will adhere TO the
roller. Grass land, however, Is best
rolled In showery weather. K Exchange.
"A writer in an exchange says; ~
discovered many years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than iron
In the ground, but thought the process
so simple that II was not well 30 make
n stir about II. ! would ms soon havo
poplar, bass-wood or ash as any other
kind Of timber for fence-posls. I
have taken out bass-wood posts after
having been set seven years that were
ns sound when taken out as when first
put In the ground. Time and weather
seemed 10 have no effect upon them.
The posts can be prepared for less than
two co. Is apiece. This Is the recipe:
Take boiled linseed oil aud stir in pull
verized coal TO the consistency Of paint.
Put coat OF this over the timber, and
there Is not man that will live 10 see
II rot"
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11
Choice Extracts.


Seeming difficulties generally van
ish before faith, prayer and persever.
ance.
The clouds above us can not long
conceal the- heavens beyond them.-
Edward Wggiesworh.
Flies spy out the wounds, bees the
flowers; good men the merits, common
men the faults. Hindu.
1t Is better to believe that man
does possess good qualities than to as
sert that he does not.-John Francis
Ddris.
The end Of learning Is TO know
God. and out Of that knowledge to love
Him. and 10 initiate Him, as we may,
by possessing our souls Of true virtue.
st AuguStine.
Very much has been said about dy-
ing grace, or courage with which 10
arm ourselves for the last conflict, and
doubtless much will be said till the end
comes. This appears 10 bc waste Of
time and thought; II we fashion our
selves according TO the precepts Of the
mtsttf We uttu uot itat iVi th' hh"f
moments. He will take care Of us then.
Golden Rule.
1t seems TO me fact, and an I'm.
pressive one, that modern discoveries,
instead Of detracting from, increase tho
significance Of. the Bible symbolism.
Every new revelation Of the beautiful
or useful properties Of light, for In
stance. adds something significant to
the meaning Of our Lords declaration
81 am the Light Of the world" and
to Paurs praise TO the Philippians
"Among whom yc shine as lights In the
world. ."-R. D. Howard.
Would to God that our men could
see that there is nothing on earth SC
regal as a true, pure manhood
ing SO really great; that they would dc
spise the miserable scramble after Of
fee that disgraces our country, and aim
not at becoming position-occuplers
mere ofllce-holders, but cultivated. hol,
men, an attainment that Is not depend
ent on the accidents Of society, but up
on themselves, their own energetic en-
deayor, pcrsevcring industry and III
blessing Of God.-Rev. q. O. Bald,rin
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

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The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

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h. sad sitssffnII5 sad hisiIy f'eeuas<1 4 & =
wi,o sfa ifuubIed with df-eA~sr IT. iIF.f. 1z F.
urinary oFsAns. ftn.ssf fsist 10 sa.%~
eICksIHn EfhkHf
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

NnAzH aHfIa ne slll0Ia4f
Ns4 fHsl i|0YfeI lHHf NJ ~
Do F4f "a lNNffl #H4 laH
Aa HzIH N 4alfsas aN4 iHfHaf fala
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tsil Be VIZ AHHNln e e. HI
Fff sr.ka uHfhlHtiasiy MfH hnfhff
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NJ Fltl Delight ftt sHIi hfIf HltnHl
a iffiff NU lH faIn fH ifaf
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fNf iHa " tfHp f4H FiNl saAi aHf
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iha HstHf gu ie sffr a. afe
faHaHnI Ilsil fairHf
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

There has always been a good deal of
speculation among good farmers as 10
the best time TO cut wheat that u may
retain those properties which 70 10
make wheat valuable for human food.
and also weigh well and look plump and
bright Whenever this discussion Is
going on Illustrations will be given Of
very carly-cut wheat which yielded well,
looked bright and plump, and belied
the fear that u might shrink or get
musty In the bin. and yet the fear that
Il may 90 back on Its reputation and
spoil on tho individuals hands II cut
rarly dcters most farmers from cutting
at what experiment has proved to be
the best time. For several years have
commenced cutting wheat before my
ncighbors, despite the warning often
repeated that wet weather may come
and cause II TO grow and all the other
traditions Of possible disaster that are
likely 10 hefAl carly-cut wheat; yet ]
have never had wheat shrink or be In.
jured In any way from early cutting.
Wheat needs . little moro time 10 curp
In the NOW or stack II cut early. but all
the other fears are groundlcss, and thu
decided advantages Of early-cut wheat
overhalsnee all the possible harm that
may attend H. Wheat should be cut
before the berry hsrdens; when the
heads bend over. the straw Il yellow.
and the kernel win leave no moisture on
the thumb-nails when crushed between
them. then i the time 10 begin. Straw
from early-eut wheat = wofsh double
that which is LETT until dsad ripe: Il
then has parted viii ~ Ita iulces and
becomes woody nter Instead q nutri
on. animai ecsd. n 1nf % ~ srrrer
| Auce Il ~ hpsusl - ~ lspltinI voku|
a ~ c1znu \ onn11Gnr4 ~ lH1ll[
Il avrrn0o uroG>ru1tl1 - 1|1ecy1g ~
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

HFas 80 AZ el sfe~t
nEFfl s. aftl f#a# aMaff#H tAtiHN HH#
ifaH E6s gHsHAHHf# WAHHt iAaf 80 ~
~ sfg sfsf = ~ Aim ss4if fftA
fla#heFs st4H hasas mlgt sAHlfH sasHs
W fEgsA hssn thsss tm fhsg ~ msss -
Atpa y hass hsshi ssH ha' ~ aefh
fhafTia.f. n sa. NJ vi NJ HHrmuT
4 tlaf. = sals ~ llira. iis Flfflh mes.
faamf4Hplaaiisi
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11
Getting Her Fathers Consent.


81 tell you. SIR" Indignantly ex-
claimed Colonel Wcbley, addressing
young man who aspired 10 the hand Of
his only child, ''that shall never give
my consent TO q union which l know
would be unhappy"
I'VE love each other" replied young
Balehuff.
Love be etcrnally blowcdl SO l
could have said years ago. was de-
voted 10 the woman l married and she
was devoted to me-
"You have lived happily with each
other, have You notP"
..HappilyI' the Colonel contemptu-
ously repeated. II didn't have money
enough TO ensure happiness. Even in
Arkansaw man must have money. His
wife may be devoted TO him, but II he
fails 10 provide those little delicacics
which make life SO enjoyable to .
woman, she win speak Of this sad lack
Of comfort, and instead Of attributing Il
TO financial inability, win regard Il ns
willful neglect Al times she viii be
melting with affection and vow that
your love Is all that she cares for In this
world, but when somc one who In
worldly goods seems no richer than
yourself rides In buggy with his wife.
she loses sight Of the great sustaining
love and bankers after tangible aifcc-
tions. street display Of love- a5
Il am . young man Of energy and
good business capacity. lean work and
earn money"
mo use in prolonging this converra-
tion. have told you that you shall not
marry my daughter. | shall keep
. close watch, and II I sec you here
again I shall act with violence"
~"Well. Colonel, |" said The young man.
with irmness. ''as The gentler resources
hare failed, / an compelled % adopt
| the last resort Some tims 90, belore
yoa suspected hat | 'wns allached e
| your diuxhtw. you borrowed ~ dol
| Iau fr,m ne. Do not vinc4 sir; nea!
- thruoeh. You thought tnet ] h.d
1un10nn u lrnnnoc<ioo' hotI havon't
- I lne1nfed y nnofry yve'
! ~ p11olne b annoyind
- rs~fnx - neosy ever
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

Hamlct's sword, reaching the heart
Of Polonius through the hangings OF his
mothers chamber. transiixed that pru-
dence which Is only another name for
cowartice; the prudence which distrusts
principles and trusts to policies. II 10
only the true man who can be really
brave; only the righteous man who can
wslk through the darkness and face
the mystery OF life with a serene soul.
Mean men, unrighteous men, small men
like Polonius see what Is right and
knox that Il ought 10 be done, bnt are
too cowarily 10 do II. They distrust
the vternal power of truth and of tho
God whose life ID Is; they hug the shore
and are wrecked on reefs aud shoals
whore the bold man. strong In faith and
rcsoluie in purpose. sets his Prov 70 the
farthest horinon. and. with Gods sea
under keel and Gods heaven overhead,
leaves tho pcrils and dangers Of the
ircachcrous coast far behind. II Colum-
bus had listened TO the prudent counsels
tof he wise men Of his generation his
sails would never have filed with the
brcezcs Of the new continent; he dared
greatly. and he wears worthily the
splendid crown Of fame which the world
has set upon his brow.
Hall The anxietics and perplexities ol
life would disappear II We only believed
enough In God 10 take Him 4 his word
and trust Him with our enrtklr kopes
and fortunes. n wc 60 pFu1lnc6 =
~ viul1s wnelever pElnci51o - =
ve)vek - ~ - - 11IE1 &
lleh1 = ~ ~ = - Enr1 q
y; 81
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y; Dear
Mr-I wrote you some time ago that
thought had cancer. There was large
lump In my brcasta as large as q walnut, and
had been there four months. commenced
taking your Golden Medical Discovery" !"
I. .Favorite Prescription" and "PellctsD In
June, and the lump Is gone.
Yours gratefully, Mas. r. II. CLARK,
Iryington, Mich.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.: Dear Sir-My wife,
who had been III for over two years, and
had tried many other medicines, became
sound and well by using your "Favorite
Prescription" Ny niece was also cured
BY its use, after several physicians had
failed TO do her nny good. Yours truly,
THonAsJ. MErHvfs, Hatcher's Station, Ga.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11
rows cGsnm Somry.rwo yuGn

Thr following 10 fsns M ornsfn os>m :
we'll known and ferpHf.ed reeu fIsfk n 49,
cunn. NJ. Eager Il = Jcsn "a. ssd n. ~ ~
rItionof trust for n years. and hls rstl h + ~
NE bond On May 4 iss1. Ne writes 66jv&oo6
years have suffered with dIseA-e 81 IN 01um1
bladder. and have no hespsney IA -
fiuntr fieinedy a> apcrino fof fh1e ~ =
has hot only been The fneans Of nlIefiar ~ q
pain. Int has eursd number ef M ~
To-day am performing ihr dutrs n ~
Town Clerk, which have bid for futI1 111 1
which could not be abs 10 DO wen - n
state of health owing TO tho use 81 IIa111 I
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

HAy.TEvER. one and one.half bottles Of
Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured mo Of
had no trace Of il for two years. ALBERT
A. PERRY, tjmithboro, N. ~ Price 10 cents
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

wApLry, GA.-Dr. d. II. Doyle says, "I
consider Browns Iron Bitters superior as
tonic to any preparation now In usc.r
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

AN enterprising reporter, writing OF q
wreck at sea, stated that no less than four
teen OF the unfortunate crew and passen-
gers bit the dust.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

WAITING In vcin-l3lood. Suited 70 con.
victs-Stripes. matrimonial city. Hol.
yoke.-Bosfon Courier.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

"SAFE blowing" Is locmin, up as q
business. II has always teen phase Of
humnn nature to indulge In blowing from
O safe standpoint.-Pi Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

LioBrHousEs. from theatrical point Of
view. always indicate breakers ahead
Rochester Post.Express.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

TuE Monarch Lightning Potato Digger
stands without rival. Every farmer
should have II. Road advertisement else.
whcre IN this paper.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

A FASHION item announces that ladies
are wearing v-shaped bodices. A "
shaped bodice spoils an X-shaped note.--
NofrisfolcR Herald.
The Panola weekly star., 1883-08-11

He said her hair was dyed; aud when
she Indignantly. said; "'ris faiscln he
said he presumed 40.