davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
Little Articles of the Unattractiye.

Books are written explaining the little
articles to which the unattractive may re
sort if not TO make themselves beautiful at
least presentable to which the common
SENSE of many has added a long list of un
published rules Any man of taste who has
too short Il IA Z will try to make it longer
by cultivating a beard on his chin. II 1t is
too narrow be will cultivate it ON his cheeks
II his mouth ami teth are bad he finds a
mustache most convenient disguise A
woman " no has too high forehead covers
a portion If 1t with tangS II it is too low
she reverses the process
IL all her features are bad except one,
what art she shows in giving this prOmi-
nence Ii the sole beautiful feature is her
ewes she taxes care that none of their witch
ing sparkle shall be wanted IL it is her
teeth she displays them with more persist
ency even that MIR. Carker IL she has nat
urally fine complexion, she cares for it.
or lovely hair. whether because Of its pro-
fuseness or some rich golden tinge, she con
trives to work this fascinating lead to its
utmost capacity. There Icing no fountains
of youth age tries with paints, powders re-
stored hair and teeth, and sometimes with
ways of childish artleSSneSs, to arrest the
progress of the destroyer. and unlOvely
youth or middle age strives to render itself
loyabIe in appearance by applications to the
cheeks the mouth, the nose the eyes, me- 9
catalogue OF which would ill an unabridged
dictionary. Francisco Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
Oh AFTER Kill

The PLAY WAS ''Othrllu." II was a farce
relative 10 properties and mounting Two
wings sf the SiguhOari Style Of art had 10
serve all the scenic demands nf the pie,r,
The ''dreadful hcll" was the tocSin Of the
Placer hotel. borrowed for the oCCasion and
its tones h"lng recugnlzed 10y some Of the
bnarierS drew from them the cry, Time
for Bangs hash The jealous Moor was
commented on H. the 'nigger," and during
the entire performance WAS made a target
from the demunStTative PARTON of the
audience for a running fire Of combined
criticism and admunitinu. not friendly i'll its
Charart"r. and evidently haSed on the SC
uunal prejudi~- of thnSs. who coming from
the south, lnnked with no favor on ''nigger"
for daring tn aspire To the hand of "A white
maiden. Their chronological research had
never Disseminated between Moor aud
Ethiopian lago was the favorite Of the
huuS.. more and more As the drama ad-
Nanord and as he, playing on the MOUr's
emotions, made him more and more miser-
able one enthusiastic commentator bawled
out encouragement: That's right! sock
1t to him
| occupied with Brpener one Of the two
diugv r','eSS,-S either side of the stage, dig
nitiei hy the name of boxes" and held at
S9U each for the night His keen apprecia-
tion of the part continually played by the
audience. h b ,artv relish of the total failure
10 impress them with aught Of the serious
les Of the play. and his instant detection Of
every ludicrouS point brought about by the
miSfit OF the drama relative to the time, tenn
per and character Of nine -tenthS Of the look
er> on. rlair his society to M equivalent to
fine comedy playtSi simultaneously with the
piece set before Us.
In reality many Of these rough fellows
were critics in their way Of no mean order
though themselves entirely unaware OF it |
think that their Years of isolation from the
conventional life Of the older settled loCali-
ties from which they originally came, and
the lack Of sham and pr.tence in the life they
criminate between what was natural and
what was artlfiCial-what Was acted with
real emotion and what was merely stilted
defamation. as much of the piece before Us
was "n the part of the principal character.
So when lagos wife, who, 1t will lie renem-
h.-red l. but little prominent in the first a.
tlun Of tins drama stigmatizei her SchemIng
husband and wished for whip To scOurge
such ~,,nuudrels through the world, the houSe
''ru.' t" her 80
had ceased To pay much attention 10 the
play ls'ug more Interested in the motley AMI
tumultunuN audience But the voice of this
actress SEEMED strangely familiar
regarded her closely, and my thought
said That girl Is wonderfully like Blanche |
Seton
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
CHAPTER XIV.

During the next Few davs We were busy
getting quartz down from the Bank"
Broener called daily 10 see Pratt. who con
tinued in the same condition Of imbecility and
physically seemed neither better nor worse
Broener seemed also TO have made favor
able impression on Hillyear noticed them
lingering about the door holding those
lengthy ve-of-parting conversations always
betOkening that two people have found some
topic of common interest and a consequent
bond of sympathy between them. Only. in
this case knew or rather felt that the bond
was manufactured by BrOener for the occa-
sion and concluded it was for tn" purpoSe Of
winning the dog like allegiance Of Hillvear
from Pratt and transferring it tO himself.
thereby making more secure whatever uf
Pratt'S secrets or differences concerning the
BANK" Hilyear might possess
Meantime n steady eStrangement was grow
ing between myself and BrOener. Ii came
Of my thought. suspense, uncertainty AMI
jealousy regarding Blanche Seton or rath-
.r the presumed Blanche Seton II was
gradual in growth like the coOlneSS Of the
early autumn certain To terminate in the
iciness of winter a winter which must ever
come between two people when one or both
fear loss at the hands Of the other OF this
the cause lay with me ! was hrOpler Of
the worst type ! would live over and over
in mind all that imagination, stirred up 10
redoubled action by jealousy. created for m"
regarding the matter | began to dislike
Broener for his superiority in many things
over myself-a superiority | was obliged to
acknowledge Dwelling on this made me
realize more and more his inherent gift of
cOmmand-COmmand first Of himself next
of his fellOws-command not ustentatiously
asserted with pomp and bluster, but com
mand based on tact, the art of saying the
right word and doing the right thing at the
right time and place. BIOener seemed to
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
GRAND EXCURSION
I" knnopoIi-, the Future Great Ctty of
kansas.

I" kHnopoIt-. the Future Great city of
Tn" center of the state Of Kansas ami the
center Of the Unitrd States.
Reduced railroad fare. The KanopoIi,
Land Company will sell tickets from
Springfield, ohio, t" Kan"p"ll,. Kansas.
and return at the low rate OF so for the
round trip Via l.. B. ~ W. the {. y \.
amt the t. T.. K. H. To Kan"poIi~.
Tickets good going on any train up to
and including Tuesday evening. MAY Ilth
and returning At any time within 40 days.
lh'>" tickets are sold only Ia Kanupuli,,
Kansas. and II" other point. Is the Kanup-
oils Land Company pays part of the fare.
Tickets can he used from all Intermediate
stations west of Springfield Buy your
tickets at the store of J. ". Phillips. Main
street, near Limestone Springfield, Ohio.
Railroad fare free to purchaser, Of town
lots at kanup"liS.
The kan"p"liS Land Company gi,,.-
discount L. those VIII" gu on this excursion
aud buy lots at kanopolis, 80 that all have
an opportunity to obtain entire railroad fare
free. For particulars see other printed
matter
kanopolS, Kansas, is backed by
wealthy corporation Of capitalist, from
New York, Ohio, Kansas, and other states.
They own sufficient land for a city Of 30
900 inhabitants in the heart Of Kansas,
hence they are offering great Inducements
t" manufacturers Ia get them to locate at
kanopOlS. and Shrewd business men pre-
dict that hanopolis will be another Chicago.
because it is undoubtedly destined to be
the great railroad. commercial and manu-
featuring center of Kansas. the grandest
agricultural state in the Union. the state
which III - years attained a. much wealth
and population a. New York or Prnn,yI-
yania in 1876 years.
Public sale of lots May l., l$ and Il.
lsS6.
All should come now and enjoy a grand
trip at 4 pleasant season of the year. Come
while You can secure town lots at your own
price.
For railroad tickets and time of trains
apply tu Your nearest ticket agent
For pamphlets giving further particulars.
town plat map "f Kansas. etc. Address
kam"p"lS Land Company. Kanupolis.
formerly Fort lIarkerl Ellsworth county,
Kansas, 81 Springfield. Ohio
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
Various Causes of Facial Neuralgia.


The causes of trifacial neuralgia are the
same as of neuralgia i'll general, and in ad
dition affections of the teeth, such AS late
appearances and wrong position OF the wis
dom teeth, and over-use of the eyes
Women are more subject to it than men.
and it Is the fayorite location Of that form
which arises from hereditary causes, called
epileptiform neuralgia or tic dou.oureux
This is the most severe form of tn. diseas,..
and will lie described Malarial neuralgia
and other kinds may, for a time, lie Just as
severe, or they may show every graduation
Of suffering, down to that experienced III
the slightess toOthaChe
The attack may come on with absolute
suddennesS, or there may be slight disturb
ances of health for several days, with itch
ing, crawling sensations in the cheek, nip or
forehead, Or that Of stiffness in the part
about to suffer. In ma arial cases, there is
frequently a history of chills and fever or
,ther anguish symptoms 80 plain people
all it "ague in the face" cheek or brow,
and soon learn how to stop its manifesto
tions Sooner or later, darting pains are
felt in the eye, brow, cheek or most com
monty the teeth OF one jaw, and steady
ache continues between the shooting pains
In bad cases, the ache is almost continual
all thu ough the affected region, interrupted
frequently by shooting, darting twinges of
agony which are beyond all description in
severity. These return with great FIRE
quency in some cases, in Others, as long as
the general health is maintained at high
pitch, they keep away, to return as soon as
1t goes below certain level In others,
they return for few weeks every fall,
winter or spring. In others still, slight
draught OF cold air, tue irritation of the
skin by shaving. or the taking Of a glass of
cold water or other trivial cause is sutii-
cient to bl ing on an attack of indescriba
ble suffering at the time.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

Professor Louis Magnier predicts that
paper money will ultimately disappear be
fore the increasing danger of counterfeits
Photography, photoengrav ng and all sorts
of improv ed photographic metho Is have . . en-
now made it possible to prodnce almost ab-
solute fac-similes of almost any combination
of pap,T and coiorS 4 few weeks ago it
was discovered that an association Of Ital
ian counterfeit.'rs had issued millions Of
treasury not = Now it turns out that Egypt,
too, is 1eIuged with most artistic counter
feits Both the Turks and the local govern.
memt have offered large sums for the dis
,oye-,- of the artists-felix L. Oswald in
Cincinnati Enquirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

No / repnet. 81 wen, mp 70 nlnI
Il wonder how h. Cam' 10y two bullet, In
hi. heal a~icI Long Ma
IL don't know that hr has any bullets In
his head" | replied
"l"u don't was the r,i"inInr from Lon
Mac The rmpha,I, ON the pronoun wa,
peculiar di not mistake its meaning. but
made no reply
Meantime Mr.. Setter was silent Perhans
for the first time, sense If the reSponsi
hIlity Of his lnquacity had come. over him
He did not liz" talking in face of the
accused The matter was now In sterr,rr
hands
well" said Long Mac. II think for one
tins thing need, looking into. It, bout time
this r"bbln' AMI murderin' was stopped
Somebody neel> >triu-in' up"
The mortality list for bull Bar. and say
stretch OF river for two miles up and down.
averaged a man killed by known or unknown
parties about once in ten days But the Bar
was now III the thr'ss of one Of thu>,. Spa>rnS
OF law and order PECULIAR to all cummuni-
ties. We" 7" the wight. guilty or not guilty.
caught during such >laSnI He would ham
Ii was worse than any direct trial this
bring accused hv hint. Inference and inurndo
There was, felt. hut one thing to do. re
solved to make the issue and meet it.
..Iook b.r,.,,, | said What ar, ,.,,, 8,
lows driving At ANYWAY, W., .oiI, .
some. ,n. had tri,I u, p,,r,Is, pr,,. ".
I'm considerably mix,j nm in mi. mt
Ia iik,. to know if any np. is s,,.,,,,.,,,I -
cr,ok,~l lu,iue,. and If ,,.wb,iti. -
No one replleL | WAS now s,.rt.,
and kept on.
..It ,frrk,, ,n,. ~ s,iI ..frn,,, tI,, .L,
this talk ha, rnn,. ON that I'm tb,. man -.
aiming st N,v If arvhnI,..- ,,,, ,,
,harr,. again>t mo b,. con L3rL ~, ,,itL
proof. thu, /, As .,n,sd a time to n,,te !, a.
ANY other I object Ia haing triaI l..b,,,I
my hack au1 without any han. q, ,1,,ta,,t
mys..If Ha, anyboiy here se,p mo ,ya,,Ia,,
Pratt, shoot him ar rol, him, II ,b.r, = L.,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

! '''N w NV D VI "Oh"ONloM'
A Visit to >auvoo After the HegIra to
rtah-Trcnch Colony.
7 Mr. \. Hein>hon, an insur. nee man OF
OF this city, said to me tho other day.
trod for time in the footprints Of NOR
monism, and saw enough for me of that
phase of American civ Ilization."
believer
No. only visitor at Nauvoo after the
grand hegira u Ctth under the ironrule and
despotlc genius Of Brigham Young "
Tell me about il. "
1t was in 1871. The great city stool
there empty waiting for tenant, while the
spirit that hal filled and animated it was
hitting away across the plains of the west
A French colony that had intended to settI,.
IN Texas, but could not stand the climate
there, had heard of the opening Il
NauNoo and drterm ned TO maze Use of it
Long rows of empty houses stood Their,
many Of which could De leased for g. Ii
month. Everything was in confusion A
great deal of the property stood in tht
name Of the murdered prophet, 10 Smith
and much more of 1t III that of his widow.
Emma Smith She wa, running the great
tS''' 'A' -h'' nuns iil bulll "Illc wa
there l had gone from Milwaukee and
remained for live mOuthS Everybody wa,
poor AMI there was no chance for business
Yes, often Mrs. smith She was
at, robust woman, who looked as If sh,
feared no one She lie Ieved IN Mormonisn
hut not in poly gamy, and when Smith ina
his revelation of spiritual wives she is sal
to have made 1t eX 'eedIngly warm for him.
She had some proI erty Leslie the hotel, but
1t was not very productive. The tempe
was i'll partial ruins and was sold to the
French colony, the stove going into new
sChOO house. The FrrnChuen remained
remained there about three years when
they removed TO Iowa, and gave place TO a
number Of Germans, who made IA business of
raising grapes. Joseph Smith, Jr, was
then about IL or i years OF age and was IA
stout, solid fellow. who aided his mother
al out the hOtel-or Smiths tavern as it
was generally called. They had saloon,
but saw no one drunk about the place
while | was there. | went out to Carthage
where Smith was shot \ wooden block
house WAS used for the lai in which he was
confined, ami the window from which he
tried to escape was some sixteen feet from
the ground. he feeling toward Mormon
ism was very bitter in all that section even
then '-Clevelani Cor Chicago News
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

An American girl writes to The New
York World from Berlin: We, from
America were the sensation of the evening.
for here in Germany they do not reverse in
dancing: but go around in a ring one way
continuously. When We began to dance
the people looked at us in wonder. and then
the Princess Wilhelmina caught sight OF us
and called the attention of the crown prince
and princess, and they watched us all
through the dance So it was all through
the evening, whenever We danced all gaLed
curiously at us '-Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

born gossip Nos are a coward to boot
You make all your tights with your tongue,
behind peoples backs You are thing, a
sneak, a skulking coyote, and if this crowd
in this store could se-' you aS you really are
they'd kick You out they would dog Do
You understand what | mean! mean all
say. and mnrr if could Say it. Now, if You
want fight here's one On your hands. I'm
reahY.N
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

Teacher - Why, Freddie, how did you
get thoss bla and blue welts on your
arut
.%holar-I hem's your fault, teacher.
Teacher - My fault What do you
mSan!
Scholar solbing reminiscently Why,
you told ne 1t was poor rule that didn't
work 10th ways SO when | went home
too pa new twofoot rule that doubles up
OIL II hinge and bent it back till 1t worked
both ways, and then pa said I'd broAen the
ioints, an he went AMI got the razor strap
| think 1t was u mean trio, to play on "A fel-
Ter, and II never forgive you-Tid Bits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
That Tired FeeEnq

The warm weather has debnlitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common.
complaint known As that tired feeling"
is the result This feeling can bt. entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength TO Ill
the functions Of the body.
II could not sleep; had II" appetite.
took Hoods SIr>aPIHllL and soon began 10
sleep s"undly; could get up without that
tired and llnguid feeling and my appetite
improved" X. \. SANFORD, Kent. Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
strengthen tie System

three peculiariteS: lSt, the continuation of
remedial agents; I'd, the propDrtiOJi; 3d, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine Of unusual
strength, eCccting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purltcS my blood. ShIrp"uS my appetite. and
seems to make mo over" ! /. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lnwcll. Mass.
Hoods SlrSaparilla heats all others. and
Is worth its weight in gold" l. HARRINGTON
l3O Bank Street, New York Civ
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

This is great age for saving time and
tlouJle An organl. alton to which belong
have lot OF printed memorial resolutions
and wheneN er II member drops oil they
Just slap his name in the proper place. The
committee appointed to prepare resolutions
OIL his death sign their name, and the stere
otyIed resolutions are sent to the berea ved
family. 1t saves great deal OF trouble,
but is rather a ghastly way of con loling
with bereaved people, and looks as if We an
tici ated rush Of deaths, and wanted to
prepare for it-Judge + A. Noonan-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
AN ANGEL OF MERCY.


Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham's ''Guide 70 HEALTH
and Confidential circular. with description of cass
and symptoms Of weakness heRfioa Ais ReS<z
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09

Inc attendance at many Of the Paris
theatres has fallen off SO much that map-
ayers are being urgsi to 10 wsr their prices
OF admission.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-09
WEARY WOMEN PRAISE IT.

Itremoves Fantness, FlAtuleucy, destroys all crsv-
ing for stimulants and relieves Weakness of the
Rch. 1t cures Bloating Headaches, Nervous PrOstra
ton, General Debility, Seepessness, Depression and
Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing down, causing
pain and back kscke is permanentlY cured by use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
The Ruling Passion.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Dr. Swan relates very sad case of the ruling
passion strong in death. / always believe doc
tors story-except in a of cure. If the
patient dies, you never hear anything but the
truth. If he lives. the doctor has to And some
explanation of the phenomenon. Doctors, of
course see vast variety of human nature, and
especially its weak Sides This is a touching
story of young and fair girl, leaving the bright
world while the dew of life was still lying on its
morning glories You can imagine Che sadness of
the scene. The growing certainty of the end
the passing beauty of the world-the bright
vision of all the happiness and the joy-the
heavy shadow hanging over all.
"it is hopeless" said the gentle doctor "You
cannot live"
"And must def" she asked.
sYou cannot live.n
''Tell me, DOCTOR one thing before gos
what is it2'
"Does the hair change color after deathP
NO"
'Then die happy. I'll look as well as those
Smith girls on the day of judgment, anyway"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Pretty Feet.
Albany Argus.

A story of pedal exploit has been current q
month in high society in New York The ac@
at a fashionable restaurant, three of the come
pany being maidens of beauty aud some renown
as bellies. All were married. Several of the
liveliest. most sentimental, highly absorbent Of
alteration are husbanded already. The convers
sation turned accidentally upon pretty feet
Somebody suggested a competitive examinations
of the feet OF the three beauties. A great deal
of wine had been drunk. They consented. A
convenient portere screened the woman, except
their bare feet and the jury awarded a pair OF
garters to the owner of the pair deemed lovells
est This was an actual incident. The names
could be given, and they belong to respected and
respectable families OF course there was
nothing positively wicked, or even mmodest, int
the thing, but it shows that the extremely PREF
tentous circles of New York are as apt as tho
rest of US to do curious feats for fun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
A Highly Favored Doctor.
London Truth.


About month ago London physician had a
Cannes: "Come for consultation; fee, 81, 900"
The great doctor replied: Anxious cases; can
not come" Her ladyship seems to have thought
that this was but way of making a better bar
gain, for she increased her offer in four success
i've kilograms, until the last read: Come at
once--f5, 000." While the five kilograms and
the replies were being sent backward and for
ward the anxious cases" considerably died or
got better; so doctor, in his last reply, wired
Coming" After he had seen his patient at
Cannes, my lady inquired what was the fee. He
said: "All the Riviera doctors, with English
clients, met and fixed the fee for a con-
sultation-the consulant coming expressly
from London-at Ell, 000" A check for
FL, 600 was accordingly presented to him. Call
ing on his way to his train next day, merely to
say good bye and inquire after his patient. the
lady handed him an envelope, mot to be opened
till by and by" The doctor said: II have had
my fee. This visit is not professional, but COM
plimentary;" but being told to put the envelope
in his pocket be did so. Later on he found it
contained check for $500 sum which had no
particular relation to the Geographic bids. Nor
is this all Four checks came on successive DAYS,
their united value being f3 500, all signed by her
ladyshp and at the bank letters were received
preparing the cashier for their presentation The
doctor wrote, saying he had had his fee and could
take no more He offered to return "a, 900 or
distribute it among useful institutions. AS the
money was left in his hands he adopted the lat
ter course, with the result that FL 900 was given
to the Medical Examination Hall, f1, 900 to each
of two hospitals and Ell 900 to one of the medical
institutes.