davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
THE e

. .as schlccpin' in der n.de- d;,pes
MI mine yacc burned Ia RI. -
mo ! trcaint dot Gretchen cnd.rd,-
Cr'atN va. mine wife pefor--
"t'h'ticn NIT her piue eyes holdtin'
hN'her oidt lur-lide OF yurc.
m She gam CUP plosc pesidc mo.
DUE hcr hand foun ON mine hrdt-
I.uic plingin soft, warm yinv,rS-
Dct ptlong now to der dedt
hso"hdt mt Some hart axes
~ oer dcuder vordts she sedt
Trltz, She yispcrdt. IL vas "lonclyi
iGihc me pack Won leedle vile.
- me He"l your arm gsrcs.in'.
vn'hr Your voice, und SOC YOU smile:
F.r Iuit yoE shust as drIiy.
Ar IN tays ad isudenyeiEe.'
Drh mon mine geek So vithercd.
Vuick She ladt Won luiinv kiss.
'.ict NOR ] vas yung und dwcndy,
All ininc life hit oup nit bl.,.
.ofp"dt Vc vas hardcd.
Una dose handts und lits I miss,
hch, ] quickly frcw her TO me.
rrhIh .'r"tchcn. waite yor me.
DhifS hill l too vas rotty,
IND "a poth viii gross Go,rs SEA
WI hai ho piticr bardings.
Ia dot city Of der Free"
fu, inine sw'f" wife angel vanl-ht,
INA dn-e haDby.trcain yH- done,
wa" awake ! lays mt dinkinys.
Dhl comes oBdt der morn n sun.
',r"h'ii Nht'~ ror me CUP yond.r,
INA milne Journeys vas Iccun.
fordy yc"rs AGO she lcfd me.
Mil vId" roses on her pr,-i.
Now old Fritz dry -.y Ihs twin.
SlIn" iIc VII go home To- rest.
'r.''hcn nd der pad" VIA mode me
'" NIil I"- forever pl..st
.-H'S. Futit'g BTa'.T, ia IbsfrDit Fra Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
RICH FOOD.
Why It Is Not "a Sourishing rs Plain and
simple Articles.

Why 1t Is Not a. Sourishing rs Plain and
simple Articles.
1t is scarcely possible - conceive of
a more absurd idea. in the matter of
fpod. than to suppose that rich dishes,
rs they are generally regarded. are
particularly nourishiny. Indeed. they
are less SO than the more usual. plain
and simple articles. while shcy are gen
orally Objectionable on account of their
lack Of an average nourishment. their
complication and their acknowledge
indigcstibility. II is a. great an absurd
ity to suppose that the amount Of
strength received from our food de-
pc t,ls rs much on the FOL eaten a
on fhe portion OF It ACTUALLY dig.-teA.
m~adS-rart q the Eodv by a-s:mila-
ton. Indeed it is possible to nearly
>iaryc from Ncc III eating, taxing
that winch can not be- appropr ate /. -
tan nT The stomach that il viii become
unable, TO digest but Il small part of In.
food eaten. " lie the u~maya,lin" effort
10 do this wastes more force. more
actual strength than partially di%csted
foo i able 10 FURNISH.
VIVA, is ricil food? The supposed
richness i due la the spices. dried and
indi%c>tib!c fruits. :hc butter. lard.
SUGAR. etc. added Ia the more common
and substantial articles Of Diet. none of
VIII ch contain any special nouri>hm mt.
The spices contain no real nU.r.tNc
value. all thlng> considered, while the
lard. butter. grease i'll general. are
simply heaters furnishing animal
heat. directly. making no muscle. Civ
ing no strength. While the specs
"irritatc the mucous surface. in q Ger
tain sense aroli>ing activity. they give
no strength. but IN reality waste vital
force. The lard il Il 'yilc compound
of filth and disease. ailording heat. but.
far too often At a time when il j. not
needed. in the hot weather. while there
are other heaters far less object on
able. rs the sweets and >tarches with
the vegetable OILS, not thus Contami-
mated and diseased. not Is difficult of
digestion.
1t follows that a plan piece of bread.
containing the true elements of nutri-
ton not only has more nouri>hment.
pound for pound. than the rich cake.
with the grease and spice additions.
but the complex nature of the cake, the
wasting irritation Of the spices. its in
d!ge>iibilits. ETC.. render il far less
available for nouri>hmen,. Eut a slight
examination of the processes 81 nature,
the few actual elements 10 be found.
Tn, simplicity in the fcrtilizing article,
which sustain the vegetable world. and
the food. the animal creation. mainly
four. oxygen. hydrogen. nitrogen md
carbon. three Of them cases. with slight
additions of what NAV be regarded as
accidental elements. relatively unesseu-
iial. We NAV learn. will naturally teach
us important lessons the idea If sim
plicity and wholesomeness. To take
four constituents from the mince-pic.
emitting nearly twenty. will afford more
real ncuri>hment with far greater
dice>tibili;v. These principles apply
with special force in hot weather. when
the digestion is usually impaired.
diminished in power. and when the IT.
ritants and heaters of rich food are not
appropriate. Dr. H:ndJord. IA Golden
Egf,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
JUDGE 1hURMaN'S POSITION.
A. . Fri~na of the Negro. lie Ez,og s~s
she g~<pzb;ieaa Party

Judge Thurman . Efe-loay Dszrno-
era; and . strenuous supporter Of
slavery. is posing ~ ID. trsaa 81 the
colcred MAI. b-cause everything TIA;
feeds or clothes The nero n tha, ssa:e
(Sou;h C,.olina) Is within hs r-seh 10
deHree iha; he never knew b-.orc-"
This prosperity Of the negro % the
South d directly due 70 ms enfrAn-
ehisemsas and ~pevsectoa By lie r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
Alta music TEACHERS meeting O,

At a music teachers meeting one
level-headed man suggested that pu-
pills should use. At least for the mere
finger practice. a dumb piano. Next
to the blessed memory of the man who
first invented sleep would be he who
should introduce q dumb piano. Then
if he would force steamboat men and
railway companies to use dumb steam
whistles. and apply the same principle
to teething babies life would again be
quite worth living Chicago 1ri6ss<.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30
4. tie t<

4: tie of~ang % the ess ooaEts
IN Has@aeau-es;s. Tor the Frat ssns IN
-. ha<ssr. o. tbs commonwealth. sk<
custom. sabssi;ei from kngiaad. -
opening shr c0gr: with . yyoamx,Sos
~xs omitted. "A aecoyiarc- x.sh an sss
o. ;hs LA: Legislature. .sd nss3~s The
s.use act ther~ ~ili BE- 10 adoarnn~ai
By q erss ~ the sad Il each say. b~S
s2s L.rsa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

-Anies IRE aos~d sg their srhirse-
nests with u. Asnd feet. bat IL has
s~rer bern observed ;Ax; maky coss
kick over the milk pal any ofs>s~r ghas
iho.s With hosaA In fArs not As of,sn.
becaass there ae oos many mus<y eovs
ex,xas -USSsvs fSak
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-30

ACCORDING TO ccen: statistics. j; u
ascertained iha; in New YORK. ninety
three per cent OF the inmates Il IN
House Of Industry were sent there fox
liquor crimes. while OF the 500 bquor
sellers Of the metropolis. e.+ss have
been conhned n Jail or pEsson-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
Some Delights of Rural Life.

Enforced dwellerS in country towns
will real with sympathetic attention
the following charae; eristic passages
from woman's letter. written from a
New Hampshire village:
I'VE have III. grcatcst time getting
express bundles delivered here. Mr..
F. won't do ii, and the "I.ly way one
knows there is something al the Office
is through the k;ndaess OF frieads. Oar
mail is brought twice day by attentive
ne;glbors. Indeci. everybody is ver7
Kind. But the officials are stupid a.
most bcgoId report or b,l lief. The te;-
er.aph operator received q message the
other day wh.ci he ,hough. real
Mays dying we'll lie thought thst
it d:da't make very good sense, SO lett
out the well ard sent / m sage to
Mcs. c., Mays DYING shich put her
household in ccmmotio.,. Size tele-
Crsphei 10 hex sol in ". that she
would ccmc u. once, acc made prep
ara.iors Ia leive here AK 'uidEigit. Her
.oH tel,,gra.. h .Si back tina. she ncedn'.
come; al: WAS r, g.t. On investigator
the matter here she founc that the tele-
gram shouli have real Mays drins
WILL
.'Yoa go TO the hotel ard ask if Their,
is any express fer you and are toll
there is not. Half an hour after :.
ne;ghbor comes in bringing a package
which he says he just fond at the Of
fee. Ny .feeiin's' have been greatly
'riled since ! came. ~. I. Eceniny
Posi-.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
Kindness to Young Horses.

1t would be difficult to find pref
tier sight than that of Tom Cannon
making friends with one of his young
ones. His rule is never to 90 up to
the horse but let the horse come to
MIN. Some of the high-bred, sensitive
little creatures are extremely nervous
When their master goes into their box
they get as far from him as possible,
and eye his proceedings suspiciously.
They show disposition to start from
his hand, however gently it is out
stretched, and this they watch at first
with apprehension. Presently they
look up to his face, see the kindly smile,
hear the persuasive tone of his voice.
and by degrees, with their soft little
muzzlcs outs.retched, only showing
slight timorousness by the movement:
of their ears, they approach him. 4
sniff seems to have a wonderful re-as-
surfing effect. / never saw one that
was not very soon nesting its dainty
little head and rubbing its nose con
fidingly against its master, evidently
approaching caresses and soft words
The spectacle is delightful for 2 mar
who loves animals. feel certain thai
if Sechem had been at Danebury-ol
rather at Houghton-when he was
foal, there would have been no occa-
sion to pad his box. Who can say, too,
what effect this mutual confidence be-
tween man and horse may not have
when the race comes to be run? That
Young horses invariably do their best
when Tom Cannon rides them is noto-
rious. vet he treats them as carefully
rs if they were children.-London
Sporting Ne,cs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
BUCHANAN'S LOVE.
A Rich Old Lady Who Might Have Bee
IIis XYife

A Rich Old Lady Who Might Have Been
His Wife.
"reminiscences of administrations OF
years gone by. says a Washington let
ter, are constantly coming to light.
''Right over there" said an old society
beau recently, pointing to brown
stone front near the Executive Man.
sion, ''lives woman who might have
been mistress of the White House
under Democratic rule if she had seen
fit to accept the hand of James Buch-
anan. She comes from very wealthy
Pennsylvania family. and was courted
by Mr.. Buchanan. Her people wanted
her to marry him. but she didn't want
to. She loved poor clergyman. rec
tor of church in her town, but the
family didn't want her to marry him,
and so they arranged that he should be
quietly transferred to another post.
some hundreds or thousands OF
miles away. This broke up the
match and the maiden, too, for
she went into retirement at once
and has married nobody. Neither the
Punishment of her clergyman nor the
elevation of Mr. Buchanan to the Presi-
dency could make her change her
mind, and she remained and remains
single. She is an old, withered and
sad woman, living there alone with her
widowed sister in that great mansion,
with actually more money than they
know how to use. They are the richest
people in Washington. possibly except
ing Mr.. Corcoran, and they do nothing
with the wealth except to keep up their
magnificent establishment and pet a
lot of cats and dogs" The lady re-
ferred to is the one of whom the story
is told that Mr.. COrcoran one day sefit
her polite note somewhat as follows:
my Dear Madam: l have been for
some time thinking of charging the
Arlington Hotel. If you will state the
value of your brown-stone mansion ad.
joining, | will send you my check for
the amount" To which she replied:
my Dear Afr. Corcoran: l have for
some time been thinking of charging
my flower garden. If You will state
the value of the Arlington Hotel adj
joining, l will send you my check fol
the amount"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
SOME DRESSES.

The Garments Used for Dining and Re-
/, crption Purposes in New York.
Velvet, grosgrain, satin and brocaded
silks or satins are the materials with
which Tie modistes are busy for the
elaborate toilettes used from now until
Lent at full-dress entertainments. The
velvet basque and train, with n bro
caded pleated vest and pleated tablier.
form a design that is repeated in many
colorings. One very rich toilet has
Titan red velvet for the full train of FIVE
breadths, seyenty-five inches long in
the center and rounded off gracefully
toward the sides At the top there are
bouifant plaits on the tournure and the
sides The fat side breadths are of the
velvet, while the front breadth is COW
cred by six broad and long plaits of
gold and red brocaded satin turned 10
meet in the middle A trimming of red
satin balls edges the velvet side pane.
breadth. the basque has the square
open vest pla ted at the top and plain
!. below the darts already described; this
vest matches the brocade of the sk:r..
and the lace gathered round it is round
point. A dress very similarly made is
of poppy red satin duchesse, with white
and red velvet brocade in front and
point lace, While another dress is entire
Ii of the poppy satin, with black Chan.
tillv lace for the trimming.
Thee bright red toilettcs are in great
favor this winter, and quite rival the
MANY dresses of white or black that are
probably most fashionable of al. Gold
trimmings are used to enrich elaborate
dresses of black satin by combining
large gilt and large jet beads in strari Is
or in the same piece Of paSs,1nenterie.
For Instance, black satin dress with
a three-quarter train made of three
very wide breadths of satin, has in the
front FIVE lengtlwise box plai;s o. satin,
each finished separately at the fec.
with gilt and jet fringe, aud these are
separated by fat bands of gilt and le;
pt,ssemcnterie. Three of tncsc FLATS
extend up to the belt. while two o,ter
sone.; ara hidden at the TOP by feS-
tooned hip drapery that is alsO frincei.
4 he basTJe Hasa square neck, with a
!! DIV of sil5 beads edging il, and inside
his is gathered round point lace; re
, .Ieeres are half-long. with n row o;
beads at lie elbows. and puff of lace
coming oat Of it like al under-slees-e
and ending in two lace frills. For the
black satin dresses that are suitable for
so many occasiol is Med.cis collar of
Jet is still in favor, while others prefer
cutting the neck pointed in the back
and square in front, or else in V-sh.pe
both in back and front The low round
corsage severely finished on the edge is
seen on opera toilettes of velvet or OF
satin. especially in the dark colors or
black that bring oat the fair tints OF
the complexion. Drops of chenille OF
the color of the dress, with gilt, silver.
or jet beads, are much used on the
front breadths and vests of satin
dresses. Black satin powdered with jct.
giltor silver beads IS very effective, and
this is easily done at home. as the bealls
are merely sewed on at irregular inter.
walls. and are quite near together.
Hdreer's Bazar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
TACT.

.
A Gift Which May be Consciously Exer.
cised and Brought by Use to Higher
Perfection.
May we not describe tact fairly well
as the antithesis of clumsiness? ETY..
mologically, as we know, tact is touch,
and it may be called, therefore, the
deft way of handling people. 1t is
born with some men and women. like
the supple, delicate fingers of the
artists hand. and those who have it use
their gift inst;nctively. 1t is not meas
ured alike to those who have it-men
possess it in different degrees; while
others. again, are wanting in it
altogether.
1..cr ought not to be COMPOUNDED with
savior-faire it is not merely the Eng
fish equivalent for that term; one may
have long acquaintance with the world
and its conventions and be perfected in
the practice of social duties, great and
small, and yet be lacking in this fine
sixth sense, so invaluable to its possess
ors and to all with whom they come in
contact. is the outcome of intellect
ual and of temperamentalq qualifications,
and implies the possession of clear
perceptions. quick Imagination and del.
icate sensibilities; it is these that give
the tactful person his subtle intuition of
another's mental processes and modes
of feeling. and in the same moment the
exactly right mode of dealing with
these. Tact, it is true, like any other
natural gift. may be consciously exer-
cised and brought by use to higher per-
lection. Practiced on large scale.
with experience and foresight aiding, it
makes the successful diplomatic. 1t is
impossible not to feel a certain pleas
ure in the use of special faculties, of
whatever kind; and it is not to be WON
dered at that person possessing the
gift of dextrous touch should regard
with mingling of amusement and
compassion the unfortunate individual
who goes on his laundering way
through the world. forever stumbling
against peoples idiosyncrasies, bruis-
ing their small foibles, overseeing their
cherished prejudices, when little
adroitness might save all the damage.
There are men and women who are
always doing this, just as there are
those whose awkward motions and
clumsy fingers are continually bring
ing disaster upon themselves and what
ever they handle. Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
TIME TO THINK.
The Importance of Farmers Allowing
Themselves Time for Reflection.

The Importance of Farmers Allowing
Themselves Time for Reflection.
So important do we regard time for
thought that we believe it would lie
money in the pockets of all farmers if
they would take up an hour or SO every
day, even during the busiest season.
and that in the morning when the mind
is most active in planning and thinking
of what they shall do and devising the
best methods for doing it They surely
can not afford to lie. their minds lie idle
at a time when study, reading and re-
Fiction are the most important duTi,.s
which they can perform. Not that
farmers should not work to some extent
during every winter, fer they can think
and plan better while around the farm
seeing for themselves what needs TO be
done. If they observe intelligently they
will find 4 great deal more to be dcns
than they should think of attempting
withou, help.
So while the farmer himself should
take time in winter for vi>itirg
other farmers, comparing notes and
learning as much as he can about his
business. ne will also. because of this
increased mental activity, discover
enough work TO keep at least one hired
man busily employed through the win
ter, and on large farms two or more.
This is, perhaps, as great shock as we
can well give to old-fashioned conserva-
tive ideas on this subject. We fancy We
hear many farmers who have read thus
far exclairning, in mingled surprise and
disgust: ''Would you have farmers in
these times keep one or two hired men
through the winter to do chores and
get up firewood for the following sea-
eon?" Most certainly we would rot.
II no more than this Is to be done the
farmer, unless he has other occupation,
can well do it himself He will nerd
for health as much exercise as these
traditional employments will give him.
M Y. Herald
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
Home 1te,ns and Topics.
-.An your own fault.

-"An your own fault.
II Tou remain sick when you can
6es hop bitters that never-Fail
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with
safety and great good.
Old men lettering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be made almost new by using hop bitterx
az My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and rec
ommend them to my people.-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor n hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth!ii
Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every neighbOrhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters. Ed. Os,rego Sum.
~ Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness"
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters i'm each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and in
firm in hop bitters!!!
TAT the change of life nothing EQUALS
[ Thereto"
-" The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit is hop bitters."
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking hop bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of hop bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregulari-
ties of the bowels, can not exist when hop
bitters are used.
A timely use of hop
Bitters will keep a whole family
In robust health q year at a little cost.
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night take a little hop
bitters on retiring.
az None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vilopoit
onous stuff with Hop or' Hops in their name,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
A Good as New

are the words used by lady, who was at
one time given up by the most eminent
mere skeleton, pale and haggard. not able
to leave her bed, from all those distressing
diseases peculiar to suffering females, such
as displacement, leucorrh9a, Inflammation,
ETC., etc. She began taking DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" and also using the
local treatments recommended by him, and
Is nowf she says, 'as good as new" Price
reduced to one dollar. By druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

An English magazine contains an
article entitled: ..Wha. Dreams Are
Made Of" As the author fails to men-
ton minec pie. picked pigs feet, fruit
cake and several other indigestible
things. i. is evident he has tackled a
subject upon which lie lacks informa-
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

The old enemy. "crinoline." i.
creeping slowly in, and by next sum-
mer we may look forward to seeing
the fair sex arrayed in all the pomp-
Gus glory of that ample circle which
renders woman almost unapproachable.
N. Y Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

The name of Arizona, the Sentinc.
of that Territory says. was not be.
slowed through any poetic arrange
ments of Indian or Spanish names, but
is derived from dridus, dry, and coma.
o girdle or belt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

at Knocks the Spots"
and everything in the nature Of eruptions,
blotches, pimples, ulcers, scrofulous hui
mors, and incipient consumption, which is
nothing more nor less than scrofula of the
lungs, completely out of the system. 1t
stimulates and invigorates the liver, tones
up the stomach, regulates the bowels, puri-
fes the blood, and builds up the weak
places of the body. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, and will do more than is
claimed for it. We refer to DIR. Pierce's
4" Golden Medical Discovery"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
What Is catarrh7
1t is q disease of the

It IL o disease Of tho
mucus membrane,gen-
orally originating in
the nasal passages and
maintaining its strong.
hold In the head. From
this point Il sends forth
. poisonous virus Sang
the membranous i'm
ings and through the
digestive organs, cor
rupting the blood and
producing other troub-
lesome and dangerous
symptoms
Cream Balm 10 D
remedy based upon Q
correct diagnosis Of
this disease and can be
depended upon. 30 cts.
at druggists; 60 cts. BY
e by mail 10 cts. ELY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

"A State record has been discovered
at Trenton, N. j., showing that one
John Fitch launched steamboat on
the Delaware River twenty years before
Fclton's steam craft, the Clermont, ap-
peared on the Hudson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

BARBER to small boy: "Guess I'll aav>
to shingle you" Small boy: No you
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
Throw Away Trusses

THE editor frequently has to fight for his
writes.-Aferchdnt Trdreler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for Coughs
and Colds: There is nothing to be COM
pared with them."-Rep. o. ID. Watkins,
Walton, Ind. Sold only in boxes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

A STRAIN of music-tightening the
strings of a violin.-Errctic Enrique