davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Pepper put into the warm food for
fowls will give them better appetite
N y Herald. - sr
I'm purchasing honey avoid that
which has dark specks, as they destroy
the flavor of any comb in which they
are found.-Cincinnati Times.
81 Prof Sheldon says that "if the
oleomargarine business, melted tallow
and other less creditable things result
in bringing about q thorough reform IN
dairy methods. we shall have reason
after all to be grateful" YGEnTfa !
The tobacco plant is q shallow
rooter. The roots not only grow close
to the surface where is the greatest
warmth, but when hoed and the nearest
roots to the plant probably destroyed.
the roots come to the surface again be.
tween the rows.
To clean black silk in simple way,
brush the silk thoroughly and wipe with
cloth. Then stretch fiat on table
and sponge with hot coffee. that has
been strained through muslin, on the
side intended to show; when it is par.
tally dry, iron on the wrong side This
will restore the brilliancy of the silk and
give it thickened appearance. --Detro1
Post.
"A dainty way to prepare an egg for
an invalid is to first beat it till very
light, then season with Q little pepper,
salt, and q tiny lump of butter; then
pour it over slice of dry buttered toast,
and set the plate containing it in the
steamer; cover closely and let it steam
for two or three minutes An egg pre-
pared thus will not be likely to distress
the weakest stomach Chicago Journal.
To Dye Orange: Bruise the young
twigs and branches of the poplar tree
For ten pounds of the poplar twigs allow
one pound of alum aud three gallons Of
water. Boil all together twenty minutes.
Filter while hot, and when cool filter
again to get rid Of q resinous deposit
On exposure to air and light it develops
. rich gold color and may be used d.
rectly for dyeing orange and yellow
shades upon all classes Of goods
The largest apple-orchard in the
world is that of Mr.. Il. McKinstry, Of
Hudson. N. Y. 1t comprises 500 acres,
on which grow 80, 600 trees. The varie.
ties are: 1000 Rhode Island Greetings,
5000 Baldwins, 1000 King of Tomp-
kins County, 800 Astrachan, 500 North
ern Spy. 500 Wagner. 400 Gravenstein,
200 Cranberry Pippin, 200 Davis, 200
Oldenburg. 200 Richards Graft, with
less numbers of Jonathan, Hubbardston,
Vandevere, Bellefower, Twenty Ounce
and some others. The only green APP
Piles are the Rhode Island Greenings.-
N. T. Examiner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26
Visions.

The belief in visions has not been con.
fined to any people or to any age. 1t il
recognized in that Oldest book on earth.
Job. 1t is found throughout Greek and
Roman literature. The Bible shows its
prevalence among the Jews. 1t is still
universal among barbarous nations, and
is found among the most highly cult
waited. Ha lg...H- r-s.aI h.r siri
This belief is not the product of super.
stition, however much superstition may
have intensified or nodded it. 1t is not
infrequept that persons see Licensees Of
friends-forms without substance pre-
sented to the mind with all the distinct
ness Of sight. i...f l.i. ~
As men instinctively believe their
senses, it is difficult even for q scientist
to convince himself, in such case, that
he is not looking on a real object. The
forms that person sees may appear
either in the dark, or in the broad day.
light. Less often they may seem to talk,
in the clear tones of an intimate friend;
or one may apparently hear from them
familiar words, or in connection with
them even the most complicated and
delightful music. "a '.'' 90
When one has repeatedly had these
visions he learns to "lay" them, or at
least to perceive their true character by
the touch. which is seldom imposed on.
A lady at dinner-party found the chair
assigned to her at table apparently oc-
cupied by another person. She was
about to speak Of the matter to the
hostess, when on her reaching her fan
toward the apparent person in the chair,
the vision disappeared. r.4.ths d.
That these apparitions are empty
creations of the brain projected into
space, there is no doubt. They are akin
to the clear impressions which the mind
is always able through the brain, to call
up and hold before it. 4T 49, .sE .rft
Our familiar dreaming visions are Of
the same character. Certain drugs,
which act specifically on the brain, such
as opium, absinthe and Indian hemp,
have . wonderful power in causing such
visions. $50. lrsGgf.HiJ sftf o.
So does alcohol. after the brain has
long been under its influence, creating
generally visions of the most grotesque
and hideous character. EuF -ssui~Gl
The brains of the insane give rise to
false thoughts. - well - false sights
and sounds- 1t is often the same with
fevers that affect the brain. Such
visions are also common to the peculiar
state Of the brain that proceeds DEATH
YOUTHS Companion. siA i1 -sa-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26
The Hair and the Complexion.

The appearance of the hair win de.
pend a great deal on the style of wear.
ing it. Pale-colored hair, whether of q
yellowish or q brownish tint, need not
be dyed in order to make it add to the
beauty of the wearer. Nine times out
of ten any attempt to change the nat
ural tint thus violently viii result dis
astrOusly. Judicious care and diet
and mode of life that will increase the
amount of iron in the system will fire.
quently darken somewhat the color
that nature gave in the first place,
though the result will come about IA h.
er slowly. Hair that the possessor
thinks is too pale in color should be
worn in crimps and waves as fluffy as
they can be made. and the play of light
and shade will render the effect more
beautiful than would any attempt at
coloring. Moreover, when any attempt
is made to bleach or otherwise change
the color of the hair that does not work
through the system, it will be found
that the process must be gone over
again, month after month, as the hair
grows and as the effects of the process
wear of, until she who has once made
the trial grows thoroughly weary and
would gladly have her tresses back in
their original condition, If such thing
were possible. But, having once be-
gun, it must be kept up. Red-haired
people who attempt TO darken the color
of their hair or make it less fiery by
general applications of oil commit a
great mistake. Whatever they gain, or
think they gain, by thus darkening its
tint they lose in the disgusting appear
anee the oil gives. 1t is great deal
better to keep it soft and glossy by prop
er care. Sandy locks can frequently be
made to take on rich golden tinge by
keeping the scalp we'll cared for and
vigorously brushing the hair.
Long, dropping lashes are greatly de-
sired BY most ladies' Their growth
win be stimulated by carefully trim
ming the ends every other day pro-
ceeding that should be carefully per-
formed with tiny scissors, barely clip
ping but . hair breadth from the ends.
But the eyebrows must not be trimmed.
as it makes them shaggy and uneven.
There arepumerous ointments that are
said to possess the virtue of making the
grow, but their beneficial
properties are very doubtful. And,
moreover. some of them ere actually
injurious to the eyes. II it is desired
to- prevent the tendency of the eye
brows to meet the contact may be
avoided by pulling out the hairs every
morning regularly when the toilet is
made. II they spread irregularly, pinch
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26

"A good authority on all matters
pertaining to the table says that tooth
some salad can be prepared at any time
during the winter if you have q supply
of turnips in the cellar, and they sprout
well, as they often do. especially II the
cellar is dark and warm. They-the
sprouts-should be plunged in hot
water a moment and then In cold. Let
them drain thoroughly; then send them
to the table with the plain salad dress
ing.-N T. EUening Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26
lro Be CONTINUED. ]
missionary RIDGE.

--Missionary Ridge, near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, famous in war history,
has prospect of becoming known as q
great peach orchard Thirty thousand
Of these fuit trees are now growing on
it. Its lands have increased ten-fod in
value in the last few yeaA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26

Some boys near Columbus. O.. made
a horse drunk, to see the fun. and he
nearly killed half dozen persons in hi4
spree.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26
HEARTS PROBLEM.
81 cHAKLES oIBBoU

author Of " Robin Cray" /" For Lock Of Gold, /"
:" In Honor Bound "For the King"
queen Of the Meddo,c," Etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26

comparative pT1TatlOn-T N0W came this
letter. and he hesitated to open it. At
length he broke the seal. The letter
was written on the old-fashioned quarto
page; the penmanship was small and
angular. with many hourishes; and the
lines were az close together as if post
age had still been a consideration.
CALTHoRPE. April Is
my DEAR MAURICE: Alfhou1h we parted
in somewhat unpleasant manner, ] still
hoped that q soon as you had had time to cool,
your better Judgment would see the necessity
and reasonabieness of complying with my re
Quest. and that you would see 1t to be your
GREETED the haste of your conduct That there
WAS some temper on my side. too, should be
the last person in the world to deny: but the
reations hip (Which Il, itself should entitle e me
to some Consideration on your part, l am your
senior IN years and in experience of the world.
and whet petty ebullirion OF rage IRave way
to should be attributed to the natural impa-
dence which any man of finely strung temper
ament would feel when 50 de iibe, ately and OBJ
stinateiy opposed in the execution Of what he
6elisved 70 be his duty BY the very person he
Therefore waited, expecting such let
ter as your own good sense and filial eenti
Hents nignt dictate. ! need not say thar no
perhuous 70 add that have been grieved-
very mach Rrteved-by your silence. hope
still to receive from you some expression Of
regret. But let that pass. -.
Do not be Afraid my dear Maurice, that
this is prelude 70 the repetition Of my re-
quest DIT you ehouh assist me out Of adm
as on fogmer occasions when brought face 10
face with stern necessity, I have found
strength % meet Il singie-handed and to over.
come it You viii be gratined to learn that
have SUCCEEDED IN Arranging everything satis-
factorily." u - e =
At this point there were several lines
blotted out, and then in less distinct
characters csme the words, for the
present" The letter continued I
fro m CONTINUED I q q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-26
CHAPTER III.
CALLED BACK.

small giftpT EEE
= 1 am glad Of that" he said, mpul-
snely; and then checking himself. re-
memberine his good resolutions, he be-
gan awkwardly to tap the fingers of his
left hand with the letter which he had
Just received II am glad BECAUSE
because shall probably be going away
soon"
"Going away, we shall all be sorry
to miss YOU
The phrase was commonplace enough,
and there was no particular accent on
any of the words. and yet there was q
something in her tone and look which
made him half regret his hasty an
nouncement. gh@E
II do not mean exactly that I am
going to stay away: indeed, it is proba-
BILE that / shall be back in few weeks"
"Oh, that is quite different she ex-
claimed, with q bright look as If re-
heved- = ~
Then he, with laugh which did not
conceal the earnestness underlying it:
Would Mrs OBryan be very sorry
if never came back?"
81 am sure of it''
"And my friend O'Bryan-and Ted
dy-and your 9 IF @tEn
Eyes. we should all be sorry" was
the response, with 3 little reserve this
time; and slight tinge Of color in her
cheeks d, 81 IA I...,..E 49,. ...,
"And should be sorry to 60. for you
have made me feel as if l were one of
the family. I could not easily find
such a comfortable home and such good
friends. Sometimes think / should
like to stay here always How would
1T would be very pleasant-we
should all like it." The latter part of
the phrase qualified the warmth of the
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

w ooDwARD LorHRop.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
92I PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE-D STREET, 912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
urEHIoa PuaE LINEN LAWNS.
sEATON PERRY.

sEATON PERRY,
fsuccessor to Perry Brother)
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF
WASH1SGT TON TO A SPECIAL OFFERING OF
loo PIECEs OF PURE LINEN LAWNS. AT 2so. A
YARD; FORMER PRICE HAVING BEEN 37xc.
THESE LAWNS ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
AND CQMpRISE ALL THE CHOICEST PATTERNS
L tRGEST HOUSES IN HEW YORK.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS" IN WHITE GOODS.
PERSIAN LAWNS. INDIA LINENS.
NEW DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS.
FRENCH NAISSOOKS,
NEW BATISTES, 80 INCHES WIDE. IN BEAUTI-
Full DESIGNS. AT ?5c.
FRENCH SATINES, JACONETS AND ORGANIZES.
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAM$ FROM $50. TO 4Oc
EMBROIDERED ROBES IN SATINES, ZEPHYRS,
BA ESTES. PONG GES AND NUNS VEILIN6S.
GACZE UNDERWEAR, G. p. CORSETS.
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOS
EMBROIDERED FICHUS. PARIS JERSEYS.
NEW CHCDDA. CASHMERE AND BERLIN
SHAWLS.
ss CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9th street.
Established 1910. my23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

The ceremonial opening Of thu great bridge, con-
Meeting New York and Brooklyn, to-day is fittingy
spoken OF As the marriage of those two cities. It
links them more closely together In business and
Social relations With common passage-way
spanning East river, that stream. as dividing line
VIII b. lost sight OF AMI ease OF intercourse and
mutual interests will finally merge the two cities
into one vast and rapidly growing rival OF London
the bridge structure is grand triumph OF engl-
neering genius, and will stand as monument Of
American enterprise and skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

One democratic paper declares itself for TiIsen.
but single organ cannot start O boom well.
directed literary bureau, how YER, might swell the
number. II worked well In 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
Do You Know II

THAT THERE Is IN THIS CITY CLOTHING
HOUSE THAT INSTRUCT THEIR statesmen
not fast color" The true nwardness OF this is that
house give LEGAL GUARANTEE with every sale
warrantins everything to be represented and the
firm furnish this reliable information that the salesen
may not make mistakes. After reading copy of our
guarantee. and find that Goods are returpabla for
exchange return Of money in fun. perhaps you Win
conclude to make Q selection. It's perfectly safe to
do 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

Inc whole administration is out Of town. Pres,-
Geh'' cabinet and ali, hut the ship OF state sails
serencly on, all the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

The expression OF opinion is so universally In
fayor OF having regatta on the Potomac Course
early enough in the season to make 1t a national
AFFAIR, that the boat clubs will doubtless yield
gracefully to the public demand and reconsider
their action in postpOning the race until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

The proof that MI Dezcndorf formerly assessed
the Norfolk navy yard employees for political DUR
poses Is 100 plain 10 be questioned But his critics
should remember that that was before he re-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
607 SEVENTH STREET.
OPPOSITE
q. 8. POST OFFICE. my1
In STOCK AND DAn4 RECEIVING

In Stock AND DAnY Rrcr1v1so,
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
40-1NCH BATISTE IN NOVEL DESIGNS, 25c
FANCY Csc.
FINE H,.I AIL SLE PRINTED LAWNS CHOICE
scoTGHn BINGHAM. AN ELEGANT AssoRT-
ALL.W Sdi 1 p1SEipEefeeoop co1oRs Csc.
ROBES IN NUNS YELLING. ALBATROSS AND
PONGEE.
INDIA LINEN, PERSIAN LAWN,
BATISTE DE ALSACE, LINEN LAWN,
INDIA MULLS. FRENCH NAINSOOK,
JONES CAMBRIA. CREAM DES INDES
ORGANDY LAWNS. CORDED PIQUES.
CHECK NAINSOOkS. WHITE AND COLD TARL.E-
TAME,
NERVE LAWNS. STRIPED v1cToR1As.
8. l.. HEMPSTONE.
my22 800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
S. VELAr1.
IMPORTED PURE OLIVE OIL ON DRAUaHr.
Also, ITALIAN MACCARONI.
coo 9th street and 1889 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
d1S-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
FOR RENT--STORES.

EOR RENT-TWO STORES-822 AND 824 7rH
Il street northwest separately together Possession
at once. Apply TO G. ADAMS. SOP street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

1.-THE platform OF the kentucky democratic con-
Fehtion goes to show that the party pilots are not
gong TO run their political ship on the tariff
breakers il they can help IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
DON'T BUY A JERSEY

Until you have examined our Stock. We have not r.
duced Our Prices from "a IS to S. "a
in fact hP reduced our prices ut all exoept
make our s. Jersey 81 So But guarantee to help
you buy Jersey at the lowest price made by any House.
and we do ii in this way:
II you buy Jersey. or. in fact, anything else from
u.s. and afterwards see the style elsewhere less
price. bring back 10 and simply saw 81 would
ke the price OF this garment refunded to me- and
oo)ection Will be made, but you will be handed the
money at once But prefer to have You look every
where eise and then do yourot the favor to examine
our stock.
you one price and take another: but We will politely
show You our goods tand they will include some styles
which You have seen elsewhsre). and quote you our
prlce-and 1t Will bs the price which are willing
to guarantee, and which we arc willing to refund Il
you SO request.
We are prompted to write this to let you know tia,
while we are not afraid OF competition cannot and
VII not have two prices Neither Will mark an n
tcle In the window price at which are not Wilt n
TO sell exact Duplicates inside the store or even the
marked one in the window, il you 30 request.
We don't do any canttake It out of the window
that's the last one wetave business. When we make
price we make an honest price, which pays profit
ut If our price is cut in way which does not seen,
straight we sometimes forget what the cost really WAS
The Manufacturers say we buy from them twice az
many Jerseys rs any other House in Washington. We
buy to SELL to keep and our sales ON them ara in
creasing constantly. Remember however in this mat.
Ter that we are an interested party and don't believe
word we say untl-you have proved It to he true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LOR SALE-A BARGAIN-TO AN IMMEDIATE
purchaser-a beautiful Gothic Cottage. contain ing
no use and stable In rear lot 561lbo feet plenty Of
shr1onefy and nSwers; situation high overlooking the
sity call and see phosogTaph q office For price and
my16-lm -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

The New York papers just now have consider
epie 10 say about bridge they have been
building there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED.7sEyERAL BUILDING LOTS. BE.
W tween = and 0 streets north and I'd and l4tb
streets west. NJ. NJ. ROHRER. 92I F street. my23-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

The starters in the race FOR the English Derby
stakes yesterday We're fewer than usually COM
pete In this great national event. and the scratched
horses fnc1uied some OF the favoriteS II was the
DERBY, ana that was enough to excite British
sporting enthusiasm TO high pressure. It is the
fashion Of the high and the low to go to EPSON
DOW u, Oh this occasion, ard any sort OF race
would empty Lonion- The race OF yesterday,
Enough not up 70 what it would have been with a
Dig Held Of starters, was exciting. Several of the
horses wee pretty evenly N itcned and Highland
Chief press ID ST. Blu iSe hard for the first place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-24

Useful FEET ARE REQUISITE 10 HEAITT
~ and comfort hence tie sl3te q The World from re-
Pc ave., opposite Wizards HOTEL for the successfnf
treatment Of Hard and eols Coma Bunons, inverted
Hato5. Pc. tn 1Sol Once fee q per Visk Tor put
0n6 To teef IN orush ma
nR 3. Z. BovEE MEDICAL EIECTRICIAN.
Treats sucoeagfuly Feinale DioeoSee Nouraleia
khepMstign. qhtla fasaiyda Nessous .biasses1 ID
s L5nsnsh 1872: snaSnSs s9e 1 Asdlaafsd bsihs
ne. .M 8. PARSONk NEDIo1T FTEOTEi0f1N.
JGatyanio end QAcexo vapoe Bai1a Nss1ase SW1od.
sss. 81. 1ist HI IN sssa, as sss sss''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23
Edith FiNhy Catch

The marriage of Edith Fish to Hugh OH.
yer Northcote was the most brilliant social
event of the season. Miss Fish is beauty.
and O woman of great social experience and
I. ct. She is the daughter OF ex-secretary OF
state, Hamilton Fish, and it is rather odd
that she should marry the son of Sir Stafford
Northcote, the English statesman. Young
Northcote is a member OF the banking firm
of Kennedy, Tod & Co., and is ANYTHING
but statesman himself in appearance. IL
cannot be said that he is particularly popus
lar with his fellows, and he certainly il
not beautiful. He is small, and his
manners are naughty. 1t is said that
Hamilton Fish Smiled more on the occa.
sion OF his daughters wedding than at any
other time during his life. The ceremony
performed at the beautiful Episcopal
Church at the Highlands on the Hud.
son, and u reception to which a
thousand invitations had been
issued. followed at the ex-secretary's coun.
try place near by. The wedding was after
the English fashion. Four eroomsmen
and eight bridesmaids were in the wedding
procession, and the groom and
best man waited for them Mt
the altar. The bridesmaids all wore
little bonnets and muslin dresses
trimmed with lace. They carried immense
bouquets, and as they marched demurely
down the aisle of the church. thoy made a
very charming procession. Miss Fish has
married mo famous family.--[Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-23

ilyeries closed at the same price as last
evening, Sl.OI Ia. July corn declined SIS
ana sold for So S4, while August corn WAS
not oitierent from yesterday and brought
% Ia to o. S-S. The receipts of grain TODAY
W., e, wheat, 1883; corn, l9S $40; oats,
ifIoS. The corresponding day last
year they were, wheat, l0,362; corn, i'll .6Ol.
oats, 81, 6S6, The shipments to-day were,
wwneat, 7O,2S9; corn, 3O6 $50; oats. 81 i6S'
4 Inc same day last year they were, wheat,
u $40; corn, go, asa; oats, 60, f23. Provisions
seem to be recovering from the late panic,
Mess pork for July sold for Sl7, - 10. an
advance of IL l-2 cents. July deliveries
went M "a l-2 cents and brought Sl7. IS.
July. lard was 10 cents higher than last
evening and brought $3.50, and August
lard was II l-2 cents better and BROUGHT
In st. Louis the market showed only
about the usual fluctuations. July wheat
so'd ior Sl.l3 "a, an advance since yester-
DAY OF Is. October deliveries went up 3.S
and brought $ll634 Corn was lower,
July selling at As 5.S, a falling o; SIS, while
octooer was steady at yesterdays prices,
o. Ia. Oats for July closed at SO l-2, a ad.
October.