davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Eighteen bumble- bees. twenty-five
wasps or thirty-eight ordinary honey
bees contain enough poison. 10 kill an
adult. Just remember these figures as
you playfully kick up your heels in the
vicinity of a bee foundry.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Husband-My dear, do you think l
could learn to play the fluteP Wife,
haven't doubt of it. Husband-You
think possess musical talentP Wife
You possess general desire to be dis
agreeable.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

The dead body Of Michael McKer-
cher was found under the dance hall OF Paul
Toomey, in Leadville, Monday night The
man had been shot In the lower part Of the
abdomen, but by whom 10 unknown.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

The Revolution Cigar sold by Harvey & Par
ker, Wholesale cigar merchants, Denver, is
raising furore among smokers. All first
class dealers keep them.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Every young man and woman should
receive such a training as is given the
students of Elliot's Business College,
Burlington, la.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

When Baby wa sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she wAs Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she elung TO Cas,oria,
When she had Children, she gave them castor,A
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Sape time and money BY using SteWayt's Neal
Ing Powssr 70, cuts and sores on animals. Sold
spsryuhers. rs aad so cts. a Dor. Try II.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
SCRATCHES,

j. NJ snaner Madison. Wis. says; ~ cured 4
horse Of the worst case Of scratches hat ever saw
vi. yetettnary CarbolsElye. OF ali the saves OF
ontmcnts that ever saw, this 10 the "bo<s" - and
~ eats 81 Druggists.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Dead MISUNDERSTANDING Il
cholera victims.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
Hl0AHaAneas.

CNHghs. Hoarseaess, aore
Throat, etc, quickly relieved by BRowS's
BRONCHIAL TRocHRs. A simple and eAectuh
remedy, superior TO all other articles for the
same purpose. Sold only IN boxss.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
LITE PREsERvER.

Health heLewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Dimensions of . "broad grim
(S) mile wide.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

A man with turn for musician
organ-grinder.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
MOTHERS.

II you re failing; broken. worn out and nervous.
use wells hesith heDewer.- si. DrrRg.,ts.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

PATENTS obtained by Louis Bar;er & Co. At.
torneys. Washington, C. Es;'i 1864. Advice fr.c
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

The barber's trade is the best trade
for it's always at the head.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
HACAN'S
Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and yo" can't tell.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

IT You you Want Dog.
Send Is cents for Dog Buyers Guide; 100 en-
cravings, colored plate.
Associated FAScIERs, 237 South Sth ST., Phila.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Consolation for ex-rebels-Consul-
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Dead letters should go by post NOR
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
nRouGH 0N PAIN.n

Cures cholera. collie. eramps. diarrhea aches,
pain. sprsnA, headache. neuralgia, rheumatism.
DC, Rough on Pain Plasters, l5c.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Don't trust in a man who trusts in
his luck.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12

Life and Death of the Worlds
HHN Hero. Stanoard History and BioErA-
unN. phy. by the best OF suthors. Hon. T.
W NJ 'iioSs. Lc,r iTiet Agents ou:rt sor.
lTDHV now re sdy ADD quick. kANsAs s;s CRY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10
What "Art-Industry" Leads to.

llIViIOn Letter.
In one respect my own experience is
worth something. 1t is this: That if a
boy or girl acquires any industry or art in
which he or she becomes proficient or
even moderately skilled, that young per-
son. as soon as it pays little, invariably
deVoleS great deal of lime to it which
would otherwise be wasted. | do not
mean by this any kind of feeble pretty
work. A lady lately expressed to me a
great disblicf in art-industry, because her
laughter, who had learned to spoil look
Eyeglasses by painting tiowers-of course
-0"erS-all over them, could not find
purchasers for her precious commodities
~! have found where children were
Ialhed not to paint flowers" alone and
" Aolhlng else, but to execute practical,
alpIe design, and its working out in
many ways, that higher faculty was
with it. "''iS ""oAe
now this inducing an interest in art
,l1uSiry IN children leads directly to a
ny uiyEe proSalc, practical interest in work of
81. al Kinds In the elder ones. You cannot
s FacA little boy a trade. but you can very
tty teach him that which will in time
PeaS f " ''aue very easy when he is older.
=. oe az writing. and arithmetic do not
10 i"n al leach him how to be patient and sit
cong cong al table while working On the
fBSu1ary' they have an opposite effect
ini, aFtWork teaches or induces patient
sr.asy' tie is led to this discipline bv
This ffS;t'e !. 1 work. There are many who saw
Sa, = al very fine, but it is all theory. T
my, however, that it is a practical and
p erO. TACT, and that no sensible man who
fron saw an industrial art-school of chill.
11en al work could ever doubt il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10
owing Out the Gas" Explained.
Rooster W. RAYMOND Exnart

T, 'NoSNiter W. Raymond. Expert.1
,ni tnefe Is undoubtedly a vast deal of ora.
iba 'G Iosi insult and contumely heaped u1on
ON, I'aq o1 that fool who blew his gaq
eBopoh cannot believe that there are
ijiorSSG people Of this exaggerated TYNE of
deaf. a. Inc country 10 iii out the list of
gas l'om aSphyXiation by illuminating
ma. am Of the opinion that in tbo
hayint'! oI these causes the fault lies in
inc IS IS 'ae gas turned down when retir.
ec9r lor the night. either from oI, 3D. ~
SOM n n!l IN the saving of matches ~
afterwarJi reason, and that the flame is
humber Of TnAu.nsqlshed by any one of q
inseDsihiI;t,-lH natural causes, with RESULTING
tin fro T1i ~, and possible death of the Vic
The IiInmanng the escaping gas
staying At = ing IS a case in point: While
discovered " h moleI IN Pittsburg recently I
location a. ny narrow escape from snf.
a pecuIior iuy own part, that the gas had
After stnd t way OF extinguishing itself
the conc J1HS ing over the matter I came -
IN which G i ION that the patent macbino
enter 50 Twas n was produced permitted air i to
suficient 10 ra- at times there would not h
tain combe9 "s emitted at the burner to snS,
oy the porter '+ o.o; ehHTe house was aroused
and pdnn5 er gong through the corriJor.
The rude1r on each door and aekins
Escaping NV T"a Aened guest if his GAS waS
Irom some malls nails being filed with it
morning tTo unknown source. Tn tb ~
hon Sis was: 20 1S tSat 70 the universal ques
LIS ~; gas out :. i ES fool in No. 40 blew
Ssid !, abnt Excuse me, gentlemen
b 1aa' gas blew its Idfe been there myself
ih + OF No. - co0a. OUT and the foolish
70 burn. 'OnslSted in only expecting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10
The Emma Abbott Kiss OutdonS.
r~..--.--oA;
Cincinnati Enquirer.l

Cincinnati Enquirer
The Abbott kiss. which everybody has
,,dnnbiedly heard Of cannot be com
oaTod 10 MantelIs method of kissing. The
i.tter evidently has a genius for kiss
inc The one he bestOws on Miss Mill
ward who plays the part Of Pauline,
deserves to be photographed or cut in
marble for preservation. When he meets
her they do not rush into each others
arms. IAN their lips together and make
sound like the thwack Of a club against
board fence. She does not lOll her head
on his bosom while he tries to break her
ribs and clings to her lips like a sucker to
smooth brick Nothing Of the kind.
Under the fear and stress of his altered
circumstances he does not kiss her at
first but as they get nearer each other, as
her faithfuluesS shines out and he
realizes that she is to be his, he APP
proaches the kissing point He does it
radually and reverently, as to a sacred
shrine where the tribute of his life'S af-
fiction is to be laid. Just after Pauline"
has spoken the fateful words, and they
are about to leave. her face turns up to-
ward his; his head droops slowly and
gently He does not grab at it or snatch
i with Jerk, but goes at it with bated
BREATH as if it were a delicacy too nice to
touch; as if he were turning it over,
viewing it, gloating over it. drawing from
anticipation all the richness it can furnish
before the fruit is plucked and eaten.
You can almost hear the pulsating heart
thr0Us and feel the thrill of the supreme
moment of realization as lip meets lip in
one soulful, blissful, eCstatic kiss Of love
There is brief contact of souls, long
drawn sigh. and the elimination has gone.
Il is bit of ethereal, artistic, SOUL expires
aOl which Mantell catches on the wing
md crystailizes. a culver of sympathetic
,earnlng passes through the feminine por-
Ion Of the audience, and it is no wonder
hat Aantell brushes hearts. His kiss is a
work OF high art
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10
j. D. Marlin,
Retail Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
wAILUKU, MAUI.

ME- MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
nnhIi 70 now prepared to open his house to the
PuoIc' and Will conduct the same as a thoronphIv
nrst-claSs establishment. a Refreshment Saloon
s.iiu longing accommodations connected with the
Paen ., ana no pains will be spared for the
comfort OF guests. a choice assortment of AIes.
me- Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand
S2-auIdAw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-10

milk nil has i bsen influence Of galvanic action
Summer Oeen kept sweet three W.. Sc'iGnl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-08
OVER HER WORK.

Oh, stood beside her and watched her sew
Twas year, a month and week ago;
But my memory holds with subtle power
The fallacious sweetness of that hour,
When with curious stitch the soft-eyed tilt
Wrought this heart Of mine in her crazy-quilt.
While over the work was her head bent low,
And | watched the silken devices grow,
Then / wooed my love in such gentle speech
AS ! thought was surest her heart to reach; ;
And nobody knows the castles built,
All for her and me and the crazy-quilt.
She raises those wonderful tender eyes
Now toward my face in vague SURPRISE
On her cheek flutter of softest pink;
And the scattered silks of the carpet sink,
Her lap is tangle of gloss and gilt
Oh, it's all unheeded, the crazy-ouilt!
And straightforward shines in that wistful
way
The light of those wonderful eyes o. cray
The sweet lips a-tremble, my heart beo IS fast;
Inc prize OF my patient is come at last:
when it's quit worn out, ~ witherl LwiltD
May have your cravat for my crazy-quiltT
Ruth Hall in Puck.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-08
EQUESTRIANISM.
How Ladies' SHOULD Ride HOrseback-AD
Experts Suggestions.

How Ladies' SHOULD Ride HOrseback-An
Experts suggestions.
The horse-woman should sit so that
the weight of the body falls exactly in
the center of the saddle, without heavily
bearing on the stirrup, able to grasp the
upright pummel with the right knee, and
press against the "hunting horn with
her left knee, yet not exerting any mus
cular action for that purpose. For this
end the stirrup leather must neither be
too long nor too short. The ideal of a fine
horsewoman is to be erect without be-
ing rigid, square to the front, and, until
quite at home in the saddle, looking
religiously between her horses ears.
The shoulders must, therefore, be
square, but thrown back little so as to
expand the chest and make hollow
waist, "such as is observed in Waiting, "
but always flexible. On flexibility of the
person above the waist and on the firm
ness below, all the grace of equestrian
ism, all the safety, depend. Nervous
ness makes both men and women poke
their heads forward-a stupid trick in a
man, objectionable in woman. A lady
should bend like a willow in a storm,
always returning to an easy yet nearly
upright position. This seat should be
acquired while the lady's horse is led,
first by hand, then with leading stitch
and finally with-a lunging rein, which
will give room for cantering in circles
But where the pupil is encountered will
reins, a whip and directions for guiding
her horse, she may be excused for for
getting all about her seat or her posi-
ton. The arms down to the elbow
should hang loosely near, but not fixeC
to the sides, and the hands, in the alb
sence of reins, may rest in front of tn
waist. Philadelphia Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-08-08

"A rooster in Chester County, Penn.
sylvania, has Matched out fourteen
chickens from fifteen eggs, and ha,
since been taking the best of care OF
them asif be was their natural mother,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
BEADS 10 TIE FRONT.
They VIII Play an Important Part in Fall
and Winter Dress.

They VIII Play an Important Part in Fall
and Winter Dress.
Beads seem likely to occupy a more
important place than ever in the dress
of the future. Front breadths and
panels are exhibited beaded upon dark
satin and plush, in exquisite designs of
leaves shaded in natural colors, or in
rectangular patterns for the sides of
dresses, matching the straight cuffs and
collars still worn high against the
throat. Scale patterns, overlapping
like fish scales, are in high vogue; but
the ugly round, detached apple, melon
and cone designs are nowhere to be
seen; fortunate circumstance, for
they were most unbecoming, and the
despair of dressmakers. Beaded bod
ices, like scale armor, are fitted like
JERSEYS to the figure, but must be hand
wrought, and so are very expensive.
They are considered great desider-
alum, and will doubtless appear in
colors during the coming winter sea-
son, though now they are confined to
white and black. Jerseys are exhibited
bv an Antwerp house which show de-
cided novelty. They are made in the
finest stockinette, in lovely dark shades
of wood brown, smoke, wine-color and
black The shape perfectly outlines
the waist and springs smoothly and
with no abrupt termination over the
hips. The front crosses to the left and
the fastening is executed with small
oval buttons, made for the purpose and
formed of real stones set in gold, cats
eye, onyx, cornelian and Others. -JeH-
M June, On Albany ArguS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

The man who studies vice to avoid
it is like him who takes poison to see
how it tastes.
-Muybridge, who photographed
horses in motion, has succeeded in TAX
ING birds flying. He might try q house
fly on bald-headed background
Hartford Post.
Eat, digest; read remember; earn,
save; love and be loved. If these four
rules be strictly followed, health, intel
ligence, wealth, and true happiness will
be the result.-DehOh Post.
Anxious wife--It rains, and you
will have to take an umbrella. Hus-
band Cooking out the door)-Ugh, |
should say so! Why, it just pours!
Anxious she-Dear, yes; hadn't you bet
ter take two? He took to-his heels
Chicago Journal.
Some one says ''the wise man sells
his knowledge" If he gave his knowl-
edge away, he would be a fool,
and if he were fool he would
have no knowledge at all. Ergo-a
man who gives away his knowledge has
none to give away.-M Y Herald.
"A student who had made very little
progress, in taking leave of one of his
tutors began thus with great pathos;
"Herr Professor, it is to you that [ am
indebted for all that 1 know" stop,
stop, 1 prayr' replied the tutor, "do
not mention such trihe. ''--Elsener
Rouier.
Mr. Jones-"That was a shocking
tragedy last night" Miss De Silva (of
BoSton)-"What was it?" Mr.. Jones
"a man went down in the Bowery last
night and killed woman he never saw
before without the slightest provoca-
ton" Miss De Silva-''He had never
been introduced to herP' Mr.. Jones'
Never Now what would you say of an
occurrence of that sort in BostonP''
Miss De Silva Every much shocked Ia
should certainly say that he was very
rude. IN Y. Sun.
Keep the old friends.
Make new friends, but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold;
! New-made friendships, like new wine,
| Age will mellow and refine
Friendships that have stood the test
Time and change-are surely best;
Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray,
| Friendship never knows decay,
For mid old friends, tried and true,
| Once more we our youth renew.
! But old friends, alas! may die,
New friends must their place supply,
| Cherish friendship in your breast,
| New is good, bit old IS best;
Make new friends. but keep the old,
Those are silver, these are gold.
-EIchdng
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
IN THE CLOSET.

I'll tell you what, it's anything but nice,
Locked in this dark old closet all alone.
Dear! what noise they make, those horrid
And that loose shutter, with its creaking
groan!
That queer thing just across-of course 1
know
It's Just a coat my papa used to wear;
And yet it seems to grin and waggle so,
l can't help wishing that it wasn't there.
I've stamped and kicked and hammered on
the floor:
I've called and screamed and shouted till
I'm hoarse;
I've thumped the wall and ratified at the door.
They must have heard; but no one came, OF
course.
"ITntii could be good" so mamma said.
HIM! / can hear them playing in the hall,
Bobby and Gus and Kate and little Ted.
wonder if they found their mean old ball?
I stuffed it down the water-pipe, because
They said twas Bobby's turn to bat. Oh,
WELL
1 can't exactly say but what it uds.
wonder if it hurt him when he fellT
didn't mean to push so hard. Dear mel
How Ted did whimper when L stopped his
swing!
Why did do it, anyhow? Let's see.
don't believe he'd done single thing!
What happened next? Oh, yes; think twas
pinchcd, or Bob, or Kate. Could it have
been
All three of them? And then that awful fuss,
And mamma coming out to take me IN,
With such troubled look upon her face.
Oh dear! the things they're playing down
below,
And me shut up here in this dreadful place.
And-well, wish hadn't acted SO!
Yes, ! lCds naughty. Ugh that horrld ratl
Or was it some one coming up the stairs!
What fun they're having! Mercy. what was
that?
| hope there isn't such thing as bears
About closet. How they all laughed then!
l wonder what's the fun? Who's at the
door?
Oh, mamma. I'm your own good boy again;
I'll neUeT be so naughty any more.
-Enmd A. Opper in Golden Days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Scraps from the Diary of an Experienced
Housewife.

Scraps from the Diary of an Experienced
Housewife.
Clean castor bottles with shot.
To remove ink stains soak in sour milk
over night.
To brighten and clean old alpaca,
wash in coffee.
Mix stove polish with vinegar and
teaspoonful of sugar
When cooking beans add one-half tea
spoon of saleratus.
To brighten carpets sprinkle with salt
before sweeping.
Topolish q stove rub with a newspa-
per instead of brush.
To remove tea stains from cups and
saucers scour with ashes.
For burns apply flour wet with cold
water, as it quickly gives relief
When sponge-cake becomes dry it is
nice TO cut in thin slices and toast.
To remove mildew soak in buttermilk
and spread on grass in the sun.
If nutmegs are good, when pricked
with a pin oil will instantly ooze out.
If the oven is too hot when baking
place a small dish of cold water in it.
To prevent mustard plasters from
blistering mix with the white of an egg.
To prevent tlat-irons from scOrching
wipe them on cloth wet with kero-
sene.
To clean furniture that is not var
nished rub with o cloth wet with kero'
sene.
To brighten or clean silver or nicke
plated ware rub with wooden cloth anC
flour.
When there is crack in the stove i
can be mended by mixing ashes and sal
with water.
When clothes are scorched remove thu
stain by placing the garment where the
sun can shine on it.
Starched shirts will iron easier if yol
let them dry after starching so you viii
have to sprinkle them before ironing.
The wings of turkeys, geese ant
chickens are good to wash aud clear
windows, as they leave no dust nor lint
as cloth,
TO brighten the inside of coffee o
teapot, fill with water, add small piec
of soap and let it boil about forty-iiv
minutes.
To remove grease from Wallpaper la
several folds of blottiug paper on tn
spot and hold hot iron near it unit
the grease is absorbed. --Philddefphi
Call
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-10
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

To equip a quarter section of land
in the prairie, at least FIVE hundred dol
lars is necessary Chicago journal.
1t is estimated that the proper care
of agricultural machinery would save
us no less than So, 100000.
The scum which often rises on the
top of pickles can be remedied by put
ting a slice or two of horseradish in the
jar, which soon sinks to the bottom,
taking all the scum with it, thus leay-
ing the vinegar clear chicago journal
Cream Candy: Three cups sugar,
one and one-half cups water, butter
size of a walnut, one-half teaspoon
cream tartar, flavor with vanilla, lemon
or peppermint; boil until it begins to
thread, or until the drops are somewhat
brittle if dropped in cold water; pour
into buttered platters and when suffi-
ciently cool pun over hook or in the
hands - The Household.
If man has a place where his tools
can be easily put up, they will be more
apt to be put up, and when we consider
the damage to tools, particularly the
more expensive ones, from standing out
doors even short time, how can a
farmer spend little money more profit
ably than in building convenient shelter
for them? Toronto Globe.
"A lady mends bags and rag carpets
in very expeditions manner. She dis
solves some glue; and while hot stirs it
into thick flour paste which has been
boiled. Use this paste on the patches,
putting them on smoothly, pressing the
edges down WELL Lay weight on the
patch, or dry with warm iron, placing
a newspaper oyer the place Cincinnati
Times
Fried Apples and Bacon: Core and
slice round, without pairing, some tart,
well-Aavored apples. Cut into thin
slices some middlings of excellent bacon
or pork, and fry in their own fat almost
to crispness. Take out the meat, and
keep hot while you fry the apples in the
fat left in the pan; add Il little sugar to
taste. Drain and lay upon the slices Of
meat. Toledo Blade.
The I0lOo homestead AYERS that he
rather likes the confirmed growler-the
fellow who sees nothing but blue ruin to
the future corn crop, on account OF
present rains, and who will make us
SILVER with his predictions of empty corn
cribs and starving hogs if it should moi
rain for month He knows how tc
run the weather q thousand times better
than the Almighty. His self-conceit and
capacity for doleful lamentation is 8
constant source of amusement. But We
like him best in small doses and at long
intervals.
To purify cistern water take pound
or two-according to the amount o.
water-of caustic soda or similar
quantity of concentrated I've, and pu
into the cistern; this will disinfect stag
nant, odorous water, and the cost il
nothing compared with the benefit de
rived. 1t is said that two grains o
alum to pint of water that is not fit t.
I drink render it perfectly clear and pure
and the taste of alum will not be per
ceived. A little pulverized alum throw
! into pail of water and allowed to stant
for fifteen or twenty minutes will pre-
cipitate all the impurities and leave
perfectly clear. A large quantity pu
into a well of impure water will yer
much improve it.-Erchdnge.