davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

In order to be u great physician nova
lays, n,au must not only be Il. thurnugi
student III science, but he must thorough y
understand human nature. Speaking "
physicians. II isa remarkable fact, that nj
le IS than twenty Of the medical celebrities .
Europe ali cnncur in the highest opinion u
the remedy fir Rheumatism, Gnut aud Ma
laria, aud pronounce Salicylica wonder
ul success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
-..Nnnrhtr -,tIEE Iii .1iIIrr.-..i Z. 600 .Aaa.

-Physcians have long prescribed Dr.
Graves Heart Regulator for Heart Disease,
.wAy7bccause il isn sterling preparation
for peculiar. disease, and 30 years use
.warrapis it, 81. per. betlle. .;..-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Work Given Out. On receipt Of your
address we will make an offer by which
ynu can earn S3 tn 81 evenings, at your
nome. Men, Women, Bays or Girls can do
it. II. c. WILKINSON & CO., 1876 and
1917 Fulton Street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

"A German iprmerd isputrd his tax hill
III suid, 81 pays the state tax, the county
tax and the school tax; but by tam pays
no total and never hah any"
True to the cnre--Thc apple worm,
"A new definition, of biSamy-Uuiiziug
the female sex.
Check mate A liberal husband.
The greatest strike of the day--twelye
o'clock. ....
Hanging is too good for painting that
is pourly executed.
Suitable apartment for castle in the
air--A brown study.
Give a cat money and il will, Of course
put il in its purrs.
The iuvorite string instrument Of q
Bostonian-String beans.
If man cannot be cured by smoking
! he is less susceptible than ham.
Instinct leads hen astray when it in
duces her To waste valuable time sitting on
a china egg,
"A medical writer says children need
more wraps than adults. They generally
get more.
1T is called the bay window becGusC
lovers like to sit in ils recesses and to "bsy
the noon"
The best cure Tor diseases Of the nerves
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Do youever have acute pains in youl
eIt breast extending To yeur arms, do YOU
ever have suiI.cdtIng feeling ir the region
If your heart? lf so YOU have Heart Di
sease. Use Dr.. Gravrsi Heart Regulator, &
sure specific. 81 per bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
On Thirty Days Trial.

THE VoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
will send Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Electro VOL
tiac Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
tor thirty days to men tyounG or old) who
tally and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy aud complete restoration Of health
aud manly yigor. N. B.-No risk is incur
red, MS thirty days trial is allowed. Sly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Marion, Mass.-Dr N. S. Rucgles says
Il recommend Browns Iron Bitters as n
valued tonic for enrirhing the blood aud
removing all dyspepsia symptoms 1t does
not hurt the teeth" N
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

m Subscribe for and
read the CARBON ADVOCATE.
1t contains all the latest local
news up to the time OF going
to press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
a bark mill-K dog fight.

Huntviile, Ala.-Dr. r Ridley, says ;
"Bnwn's Iron Bitiers is good appetizer
and merits attention from sufferers"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
Shall We Prune IN Autumn 7

We clip the following from the Aqric,t
tHriSt : 'N'"'''' "'t -
IT, the above question wacn comes fr,nl
several subscribers, we say decidedly, yes.
pr"vided the question applies to newt.
planted trees, those sci last springer with
few years. The sumner such trees has.
their inhl shape gwen to them, the better
This should have been done when th"
were planted, but between. the bury Qf
spring work apl the umidIty oi the mex
pcricnced, who are afraid to cut, trees err
too often set out lust as they crme from tn
nursery. Such trees must sounrr or late.
bn put into their FINAL shape for hcariug.al d
the sounrr this is done. The better. SuiL
books IN lruii culture, ,lhe French csuccial.
give diagrams to show how the tree shuu,,
lie SHAPED. These are we'll enough us suc
g'stions. but us no two trees grow prrcis'
alike, the only guides in such matters nrf
a general idea ul the laws which regula''
tree growth, aud commnn sense ia their al.
plcaton. Working to pattern can not lc
lulluwed. II one has young orehard, II
| first paint to be considered is the height /,
which he will make the hraGsoi his trees
| In localities where the summer is long an
| hot, il is claimed that low heads shade tht
trunk, ani thus are a benefit. Others wish
to haye the heads high enough 10 allow TIE
passage oi teams beneath tbrm, II need he
! While there is no objection Ia cutivntin
crops in a Young orchard, aud indeed its
better to do this than to neglect the soil en-
tirely, the practice IS becoming more Ceuer
Al Of seeding the bearing orchard to clover
and using it as pasture for swine, to tn
mutual benefit Of pigs and trees. TIN
height Of the heads being decided upon,al
branches that start below this should be re
moved. The next point should be, to Sc
cure an open and well-balancrd head, will
the main branches evenly disposed. Be
yund this, all branches that crowd, or eros
ole another, all "watcr shonts,H vigorou
growlhs that sometimes. start up in tn
craving srason, should be cut away. Th,
seasons growth being completed, .uIe re
moval Of branches at this time will cspsi
no check, aud AS the branches to be Gu
away are all small, no large wounds will b
rxmsed, Hence we say, by all means d
such pruning in autumn, while the weathc
is mild, aud other farm work is not ser,
pressing. .' NJ"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
lsranELrANRuus. q! q. !.

ssfs Sc -
Every farmer rbopla at least have one
oodniy PAPER, ppd that paper should be the
ApvoeATE, which GqnIains ell The latest 10.
cal news. onlysiso9.s year. ,.,e. .s,i
II is agveatnrkto g do the right thing sI
the right time. .... ....
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

They who marry in haste. may be di
vorced at their leisure.
Middle measures are often but mid
ding measures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
Great Physicians.

"A coward can he hero at distance
presence of danger tests presence OF mind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Troubles often e, me from whence we
least expect them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
No Grease for Him.

Pound ina, .ht-the man with new
suit of clothes ou.ts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Truth is mighty and will prevail
where it pays In have il do so.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Help yourself and oilers will help
you.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

The best cure TOR diseases Of the nerves
brain aud muscles, is Browns Iron Bitt,is
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

Men are but sor witnesses in their
own cause.
Wise men say nothing in dangerous
times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

I'D Fast, brilliant aud fashionable are
the Diamond Dye colors. One package
c'lors one to lbs. of goods. 10 cents fnl
any color.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

The labor question: it about tim,
to knock off.
Skill and patience succeed where force
fails.
--Unbidden guests are often welcomes
when gone.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

DR.. Il. II. stcckwell, Of Michigan, treats
the roccoon as Ut animal injurious TO Agri =
culture, and writes Us follows in the Aqri-
cnifn,isf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
AUGUST FUN.

-ilfr. Henry Irving is to
be knightcd before coming
ovsr, so as to be on a level
with the benighted Yankees.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

1t is called the bay window because
lovers like to sit in ils recesses and to shay
the moOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
ambetta,S DratOry.
Philadelphia Press.


The chief secret Of Gambetta's power as an or
ator was that he allowed his emotions to carry
him along with them, as seemingly helpless as
leaf In the tempest. He employed none of
those tricks of oratory, none of those
studied gestures, which are the stage car
pentry of the tribune. the sheet anchor Of
mediOcrity. Gambetta's Characteristic elo-
quence was the language of passion; It was
not until his whole being was shaken and
cOnvulsed by the storm within him that the
jeers Of enemies were silenced, and men who
detested his principles grew pale with excite
ment and surrendered themselves for the time
being to the magic of his influence. was In
the Chamber of Deputies when Gambetta deliy-
cred one of his last great speeches. He walked
up the steps of the tribune listlessly; his face
was unusually flushed; he seemed oppressed by
the summer heat, and doubtful of himself He
commenced speaking slowly almost hesitatingly,
and in such low voice that every head was
Deht forward In order to catch his words. There
was no mighty swing of the axe against the
Tree ne wished to fell, but dilat0ry chipping Of
the Dark That was positively irritating to those
who expected to see the giant rush at once to
ms TASK. Presently some murmurs arose in
the mouse, some scoffng from the Reactionary
sue Gambetta's nOstrils dilated, the red hue
Q, ms lace Changed to pale olive, his fingers
c.utcneo the rostrum nerv0usly. and his voice
a. eacn successive period rose to q higher tone.
rresn interruptions came, in which the orator.
Rbn maPs' caught some bitter personal alusion.
non. His massive head was thrown back and
ms eyes flashed defiance, while period after
peroo was Numbered forth with such a volume
"a "a ~ un0 as to drown the rising tumult. From
t On moment, and for fully an hour afterward
tue chamber was spell-bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
A Eellala Woman.

From the London Times.
Like commonplace Oriental she takes life
as she finds 1t, and applies her innate fatalistic
philosophy to all spheres of her experience In
no sphere does she display it more conspicuously
than In that of her maternal losses. When YOU
see her returning from the canal with her earth
enware pitcher poised on her head and her blue
veil drawn half over her face in Difference to the
religious precept-very carelessly observed in
Egypt-that woman should not show her
cOuntenance to strangers of the other sex, YOU
might readily assume that her grateful, elastic
figure, only half concealed under the loose fexi-
bic, dark blue garment which constitutes her
whole ATTIRE had never known the fatigues and
suderings of maternity. but in reality she has
borne no less than six children, and of these
only two have survived. Though BY no means
q heartless mother, she did not grieye long
when the little ones were successfully taken
from her. She had never heard about 1.-The sur
vival OF the f1ttest" as scientific dogma, but
she had remarked, within the limits Of her own
experience and personal observation, that
weakly children always die, especially at har-
Vest-time, when the mothers have less time than
usual to attend to domestic affairs. and she
knows that sickly child, instead of being q
help to the family, was burden to itself and
Its parents In this Woodworking world. Such
reflections did not prevent her from weeping
bitterly when the little ones had ceased to
breathe and were taken away to be buried In Q
sandy knoll adjoining the village, but In few
days the wound to her maternal instincts healed,
and she was ready to admit that Allah did well
to take weakly children to himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
A Song for the Baby.

Put away the bauble and the bib,
smooth out the pillows in the crib,
Softly on the down
Lay the baby'S crown,
Warm around its feet
Tuck the little sheet
Snug as pea In pod.
With yawn and gap,
And a dreamy little nap,
We will go, we will go,
To the Landy -andy-pandy
OF NOddy-Oddy-poddy,
10 the Landy-andy-pand
OF Noddy-pod.
There in the shadow makers tent,
After the twiiight'S soft descent,
Wen lie down to dreams
OF milk In flowing streams;
And the shadow makers baby
VIII lie down with US, may be,
On the soft, messy pillow OF the sod.
In browse and dose,
All asleep from head to toes,
We will lie, we will lie,
In the Landy-andy-pandy
or NOddy-oddy-pOddy,
In the Landy-andy.pand
or Noddy-pod.
II. T. E. WHITE, in the Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

A ".
used the of that sa ut by unmarried girls With
view + discover their future husbands. % Reings
Twas B'fdeoJ night, near old Kildare, Just fifty
years ago,
And Tuily maiiens made St. Bride in garments
white as snow;
For one. as pure as Brigid, with a namesakes
Bri:ie: ~' ''''ns'' ~ " n'D'' s''0 o.
Dear heart! I've knelt beside her grave, when
Autumn leaves We're pale,
Meath GraylOck'S mountain shadow in North
Adams golden valet
Another land-thiers VI. tim by the feudal-laws of
And In her home a rack-rent slave is chained this
B:tdetg night
The names our fathers loved so well, in mother.
wife, and child,
Are all too plain for lady-shams, by senseless
sounds beguiled:
When Pet , and To, and Poll and Pus are types of
Poor Oscar Wilde's &C ,thetic farce deserves its
need O: praise:
No wonder strangers mock us, If the Loreens. of
Deem Brgid Acknowledgment Patrick common.
Yet County COURT! danes nursea bapv-D,iaes and
knighthOOd waits an heir
10 peerless Patrick Sarslield, lord of Tully In
kildarel
In Erln's calendar Of saints not one has such a
claim
On exiles from EHldara'ss shrine as holy Brlcld's
name;
But thoughtless jokes, and vulgar snares. our
silly maids diSmay,
VINO brought the dear, baptismaL Gift. from
Ini!fiH away:
For fourteen hundred years it graced the noblest
The HE ana light of hall and COT the converts
And wiDsome, sweet, and musical, it seemed to
Norman knight,
When wooing some young B,igtd bdn,G the belle
OF BrdeOg night.
I've kissed the hearthstone OF ST. Bride, and
played through ruins vast,
OF cells and grand cathedral, OF Ktllda,a' s
glorious past;
That mystic round-towsr too, I've climbed to
reach the jackdiw's nest,
While mOss-grOwn tOmbs lay thick beneath
where saints and cheftainS rest
And still, In drcam-land's shamrock cline, soft
hands of cOuSln Bride
Protect her little ta.neleSs mate from hands too
harsh to guide:
False land OF Nod!-full fifty years have silyered
nut-brown hair
Since boyhools dawn, that BrIdeog night, In
TulIy OF Kildare.
RICHARD OULAHAN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 31st, 1881
was too young to notice any
superstition, like that OF Hd,l0,ree,a connected
with the BrideO1, but believe future hus-
Dands" were neither sought, nor secured, by
note.
G'uylOck IS the highest mountain above North
Adam, Mass
! IOiria (poreenl, a small potato.
KNtd0ra.-{kildare)
IniSfa;l, Ireland.-The isle OF Destiny.
Brtgtd Dan {5aun.)-Fatr Brigid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
Swindling Poor Nr. Vanderbilt.


After walking about Central Park for an hour
l saw sign, $50 the Obelisk," with hand
pointing to the north, and presently looked
up, and there it was. Well, it made me sick
why. it is an old back number obelisk, with the
advertisements on it 80 worn out and imperfect
that doubt If Bill can read them himself For
had new, latest style obelisk made right here
az nome-a regular tOOthpick-toed, cutaway
ooeiisk But this one Is away behind the times.
IL is frayed at the edges, run over at the heel,
and needs weather-strips on it. The advertise
m a OF ancient Egyptian patent medicine
dealers, with cuts Of the patient. before and
after taking. are not In the highest style of the
art The society for the prevention OF crime
should have that obelisk pulled down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

An unexpected and delightful offer Of mar
riage to q Michigan girl brought on fatal at
tack Of heart disease.
Maria Sanders, on marrying John Beabout,
e100, 700 In real estate She says, however,
that It IL q love match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
Snow in the Woods.

Firm-braced I sought my ancient woods,
Struggling through the drlfted roads:
The Whited desert knew me not,
Snow-ridges masked each darling spot;
Eldest mason, Frost, had piled
Swift cathedrals in the wild:
The piny hosts were sheeted ghosts.
Epsupcnx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
BRIGHT FANcms OF THE POETS.
Written for THH EvRNM0 e1A1,
The BABES Return.
~ DR. ROBERT RKYBuRN.

~ Oh ROBERT RIYBURN.
A little babe had dwelt within
The pearly gates OF Paradise.
He plucked the fruit that only grows
Beside the crystal stream that flows
Along the streets OF Paradise.
He said, as joyous sped the day.
Eternal day of Paradise
''More blissful, happier, would 1 be
II those love could share with me
The endless joys OF Paradise"
Swift as the morning sun, whose beams
Kiss soft. the gat eS OF Paradise
He few, and soon he heard's Earth's din
or mingled sorrow, strife and sin
Far, far from happy Paradise.
The bitter plant Of breaking hearts
IAN unknown sound in Paradise.)
The poor's lament, the cry for bread,
He closed his ears and shuddering said
"Would ] were back In Paradise"
Still onward to the dear old home
Which he had left for Paradise
The vine-clad porch, the dainty room,
The garden rich with odorous bloom,
Aim Ost as fair as Paradise.
His father slept, his mother dreamt
or the babe She loved in Paradise.
He whispered in his sisters ear
20 come with me, why stay you here7
Fly now with ~ to Paradise"
SVEN roam IN fields forever green
The emerald fields OF Par adise;
We will bask in skies, so crystal clear
With joys, may not tell you here:
Unspoken joys OF Paradise"
The morning broke, and with 1t came
Faint echoes sweet from Paradise.
The mother from her dream awoke,
With tear-filled eyes, and voice she spoke
t"My child has gone to Paradise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
BrideOg Night.

tBrMcoy. tBreedthoge. )-..An image Of st. Brieid.
used Oh the eve OF that Mt by srried girls with
Irish Eng. D;ctt0faru.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

10 ciose tAem out % CARRIAQR ROBES -enA
we. and Tu mSfsa q sh s4sopa
13Sl Pennayivana avenue Trunks made 20 0eoera Eoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03


away or the neck o. the dress and the exposure OF
the arms To the fun top OF the shoulder. .Supe-
Kority TO this marrow and iiberal" way OF look.
ing at the question is evidence OF Travelled cultva-
customs OF society abroad; and within the radius
81 this charmed circle 'fulln dress now means a
appear filmy strip OF lace. Ladies who retain
The 'squlre cuc usually add to it the high stand
ing collar. Eiiz lbethan In style, and composed or
pleated satin wired lace, or embroidery mounted
ON stin foundation, according to the style and
trimming OF the dress. Many rich dresses have
fronts massed with pearls or beaded embroidery
Tor example, train OF ruby velvet has front OF
Yuoy satin embroidered thickly with ruby beads
m Ivy leaf pattern. The collar Is OF embroidered
spanish thread lace, which fills the square and is
laid fnil over the edge OF the cOrsagc.
Very effective dresses are composed OF pale yell
low sfefn and tulle. with trimmings OF plush in
The form OF small pompOnS grouped and exQuiSitely
shaded. charming dress, so quiet as TO suggest
the title OF little mouse" given the wearer con-
els ed OF mouse colored satin bodice, oyerskirts
o. mouse cOiored tula draped scarfwfse, and In an
intricate manner upon satin. Following the lines
OF the tul.e were soft fringeS OF chenille of the
same shade, set tbickly with finest cut steel beads
scarcely larger than mustard seeds. The TRIM
01ng was repeated upon the low bodice. Spanish
Unread lace upon white satin, with white feather
trimming, has lovely effect, and q marvellous
Srililanee is obtained by embroidery and beaded
trimming upon top1z pal, satin, In shades ranging
NON PINK I'd dark topaz ana rice uerSd.
have stated In previous letters that few artif-
eial flowers would be worn this season. and the
1acts connrin this statement. Made trimmings OF
plush and chenille, feathers and diamond orna-
ents, looping drapery or holding clusters OF rib
oons, nave almost entirely taken the place Of the
usual sim Hover sets, which had become essentially
.eemmonplace, and are now vulgarfsms by being
used for shop decorations. The few flowers thai
are ash;onaely used are large, copied from trop-
Eal specimens, ana are made OF silk or plush In
eolors or shades to match the fabric. They make
no pretenSe 70 being natural" but they claim 70
be so faithfully copied as 70 be works OF art The
MOST astonishing display OF artificial mowers
seen this season was reported TO be at the French
socks ball Very many OF the young women who
accompanied the chefs were doubtless artificial
0owef-E2akers, for their dresses OF cashmere and
vool were oyerlaid with flowers OF the finest arti-
nciai character-nowers that would cost more &c
dress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03
i I6T OF LETTERS REMAINING IN The
- WASHINGTON CITY POST oFFICR
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1889.

TO obtain any Of these Letters the applicant muso
this list
not called for within one month they win Be senf
70 the Dad Letter Ofnce. S "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03

niied IN with wax. The work is continued with
tools. If glass slab Is used, the design may
De placed on the other side Of It,. filed in as be-
lore directed, and finished at leisure. The box
or case Is then shut up and the little studio is
closed until the artist wishes to continue the
modei. Ihis style OF work can OF course be car
rled about without any trouble Different shaped
boxes OF cases VIII contain small busts statu-
ettes, etc, an OF which may be modelled In wax.
various colors OF wax may be used If desired
ART amateur.
How TO REMEDY SLEEPI.EssNEss.- Physi-
clans who used to prescribe bromide of soda or
potassium for sleeplessness, now urge their
patients to take beef tea instead. The writer.
after trying various prescriptions with little
benefit, was at length SO fortunate as to receive
such advice. At first beef tea was used with
some light bread or biscuit broken in it, slipped
rom spoon as warm as 1t could be taken
Afterwards, milk just scalded. not boiled. was
substituted. and to make it more easy of diges-
ton q tablespoonful of lime water was added to
a half tumbler of milk. To facilitate matters q
pocket stove with an alcohol lamp or an arrange
ment ior the gas fixture should be at hand.
II neither Dee1 tea nor milk can be easily
procured hot water with an Infusion Of
hops or mint may be substituted or even hot
water alone will quiet restlessness and iniuce
sleep. darkened room that the moonbeams
cannot enter, little fresh air from an open
fireplace or WINDOW, are valuable assistants in
habit Of wakefulness is broken nm. the beef tea
or milk may be taken cold, but not iced. II
you are always poor sleeper It win be well to
continue this late supper as q permanent thing
in your daily life. Provide for ft In the case Of
aged and delicate persons who may be under
your ROOF; ana as tne troubles OF life appear
most weighty when scanned In the midnight
hours, you may be able to tighten the load for
the rest Of their journey - Correspondent Of
Christian Union.