davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
1teberraf0tn9 ONrtt ctnen
@litGSfaW.
Der SGatnteiiter OeS 0ramo Spera GnnIe
erb6It $4,000 fiir Die giitIage clues
Dollars lit Der. 2omiitaHo
St10tSs2otterte.

Cine Der 9Iiiflt6iten tleinen Somilien in
geem Yorf 1T Die pom Sobn $. gones, beS
poblbetannten NIB au9enein beliebten
S0aBlnetlters oeS @ranD Opera 6oule. Gr
bemobnt nit leiner Srau ltllo Spet aIerlieb=
lten fleilten 306tert Die Slpeite @ta9e Des
nieOliben Slats 0ouleS Jeo. $40 gS. 45. Ctr.
Ser Sones u10 bret ieiner Sreunoe pom
@rdno Spera 9oule ldoiIen @lpdDrenD Der
lebter pier Wonote 1p06entIi6 % Gents
Elm, I'm, elm i~Siinftel eites GidetS Der 2oulz
iiona Qotterie 81 taufen. . glm IS. Suit nuroe
oaS @rano Opera Soule 9ef6lof1e1 uno ant
fol9enoen Gage be9ab ild 9err 0ones gu
ielner .@rbolun9 1lad) 8l1olor,4 Canada,
1Drteb tnDeliert Dor letltert MbtetIe at eire1t
aSreun6 in Jiem SrleaI5 atno bat 6ieieu, unz
ter Nnl6luB zines Dollars, ibm elm Sitnftelz
Coos CUR n09ltelt 3iebultg gu beIor9et. 3uz
9lelb t1ltrulrte ct lettte Srdu, itd 9etdu Die
Jfuntlner oeS SidetS 81 bemertert, mellt 1olz
9es BET ibr anlan9te, nno am WtttmDh
ben IA. cSnli Die g0ailp SEEMS" 31 faufen,
lm>ole Jtllnlnler 9enau NIT oe1ieni9e1 Der
9oupt9epinne in Dem 8fatte 5t per9Eei9en.
Oils WtrS. Bones lab ooB Sidet J1o.
.77,227 ben tSauptprei5 ppn $50, 900 geroonz
neu, fDnnte iie faum ihren Auset tralten,
benin bteleS mar Seraoe Die Wulltlner 0es
SiinftelzGidet, pel6es nan ibr iiberlnittelt
bate unb iomit mar ibr Dtaln 3t $4,000 be-
re6ti9t. Ste 39nttt iofort Die betreffenbe
&nsei9e aus u1to lonote bielelbe nit elmer 9to=
ti3 an tbren Mami, -lebterer begob ii9 no9
@ltpfans bieier GliidsflnOe iofort 3urid
mad yfew Oort, 9thg ioban mad 2tOauts
@rpreB So, mo er 9e9en gtb9abe beS &idets
eirle 8el6eini9un9 auf 5000 lauteno erbielt.
gm leBten 0ienitag bdll0igte ibm bic grpreBz
@onpanp einen leinenen geutel nit benz s5lt=
bolt pon $50 $40 @oibttfiGen ein. SEER
8ones beponirte 9etern $4,000 ouf ietnen
gtauten in oer gant, $1,000 ouf ben Namen
ieilter Srau ulo $1,000 olf ben Nanen tebes
ieiner &irloer. Der gr0Bte Sbeil oes @etoes
.1Duroe. in Der Sleeder Street Carvings SAINT
beponirt.
6err Bones iaste eeftern 4benb SD bin
pabrbaft 9liifll@, baB ib Oieieu 9roBen ge=
mimi 9enia9t uno porteblnli1 barber,
Dap i'd oenlelben nt6t nod NIT anoeren 5u
tbeIlen babe. Ote gauge Sltmme, welde tb
bis iest in Der 2Oliiiona Staatsz &otterie
an9elegt babe, betrdst $19. = SD 1peroe
ni9t anlteben, al9 fernerbin benz Slid bic
9dto 81 bteten." .9terD Oort Gatlp
s9eelps@ 20, Slti. 8 !,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
Roth.

9ie Mmerican GrpreB Company felt
bon ieBt an @elOaupeiiungen fir europa
aus, aablbar in 6rantfurt, Berlin, Brez
men, Stuttgart; Windelt, 9etp5ig, Nlnz
tterDam u1o Jtotterbam, ur1O Snar 3u folz
ge1Den 9retial: 10c bis 5u $40, 18c fir
$40, 25c fir $50, 35cfir $40. 45c fir $50
uber $50 i'm BerhaltniB. 30a93Uttp0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
cxobn IS. W.taelo.

0te ySDtcQ80 SegQl J(clD5", Elm OlQtt,
fpel6es bauptldd,li6 IN Den Qouotaten=
treiien Der StaOt circu[irt, oeroffentltht in
fetIer Summer Doal IS. Sept. Solgen0e5
iber SSo1u IS. Nltgelo, ben oemotratii1en
@anbioaten fir Superior =&i6tcr: Sobn
S. Qltgel0, Der .@an0ioat fir Superior
Jti6ter, lit algenteitt alS elm @brenmonn
geahtet uno ais Elm Wittglteo bes
@bicagoer Observation-Disclosures tpobIbefannt.
Gr lit i'm SABRE 1917 in 9eutiblano
geboren, fam aber ldon ais &tno nit leiz
nell gltern nab oielem 2anoe, Die it'd in
9bto nieoerlieBen. Setn 8ater erlparte
ltb bel barter Nrbeit 10 Diel, 0aB er Iid
eine fleine Tarm faufen fonnte. Fem iunz
gen 2llt9elo iDar ni6t Die @eleget6eit gegez
ben, cine 6ffentlihe S6ule AL beIu6en,
aber nad Der 6arten Nrtett auf Der garm
lelltes 8aters am Gage benuBte err Die
Qbenoe, it'd ourAe eifriges SeIbltitnz
blum Stlolllg AL eriperben. SIM Sabre
1864, crit II, Sabre alt, frat 9utqeLo
in Die S~unoeSarmee eiu .ullO Oiente unqez
IGbr IedS Ulonate, tp66ren0 tneIAer Sett
er meiitens in Walbington Gar ~ntlonbtenlt
tlat.! SIR eintge @o6ea nabm CT aber
ald on Dem Selo3uge- am Samesz 6IuB
Gbeil. SIM Sabre 1867 tpurDe ct S@ulz
Lebrer uno atpet Sabre lpdter be8ab er It9
mad Sauannab, Qnoretp @ountp, Wo.,
ND er i'm Sabre 1871.al5 2lopotat 3ugelais
len unD nod in Dent letben Sabr gum
Staotanwalt erpdblt tpuroe. Sine
8ieDerlpahl Iebnte er I'M folgeloen
SABRE ab IND int Sabre 1874
tpurDe Ct gum StaatsanIpalt bon Nnorem
@ountp erpablt. Sn1 Sabre 1875 fam
9ltgelo nab GBlcago, no es i6nt iebr baLo
geIang, cine CUTE 4raris gu erperben. St
lit Elm gutter Geoner uno elm polfstbiimz
li6er Dtann. Nenn 6err NltgeLo ermGblt
tDeroen iplte, 10 tpiroe ct Der erlte 9euti0e
lein, peIfer ~ierloEs einen Gibterltubl i'm
Sber9ert1t DiejeS Qanbes etntlabm.
9err NLtgelo bat bier nod n~ieutals elm
Clint betleioet ,uno erlt Der umltauo, DaB
er Dor stDei Sabren 9egea oaS @onareBmitz
glieo Noat15 al5 @anbioat %auftrat, trltg
Dasu Bel, i'm ieiner 8artei betannt su MAJ
heil. Gr bat einer 1ebr Guten Jtuf GlS Qo>
pofat uuo man 9laHbt, Dab CT Der ribttge
Wtanr lei, UNI elnen Gthterpolten ST. be-
flet6en.
Sine on6ere !3eitung iaat: v6err
Iltgelo bat ii6 ais 9toDofat aGgemelne
Nhtultg erDorben. Gr tann i'm tpabrem
Slime beS MorteS ein vSelf made man"
aetannt meroen. NlS Der Sohu zines Sarz
nlerS geborcn, ertDar6 er ii9 ourb Selblt>
itubium ieine 8iloung ulto nadoem er iih
alSlS6ullebrer ieinenl1nterbalt neroientun
perl6teoene aRoere Steau11aen befteibet
bate, tuur0e er in Sanannab, Wto., ais
Q6uofat am @eribt 5ugetaiien uno belief
bette bort ipGter Die SteaIngen ais Staot>
anDalt u1o StaatSanipalt bon 2lnbrep
County. Mtgelo lit in @btcago aaietttg
beltebt uno elm NaHn bon encouragement
| SGDigfeit." aM loum.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
@Ime totale WerEnNermma

ouer onoeren 9lrSneien bur9 DR.. sc. 9.
gierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
l9olbene meoisintl9e GntOednNa) nabt beran.
Sbne @lei1en bel gduii9en 8rantbeIten,
llltrelltem Sltt uno S6iDinoIu9t, weI9e elm
Strofek 2ei0en Der Qunge lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
s0wa0e mmo ftnoerIp1e Srate,s

louten ntdt perslDeifetn unb Statb unb 8eIe5runa aug
einem 9u&s i&0pfen. bura rueldeS tauienoe BON 5rauen
~innerbaIb ~thrSelter !3eit ipts uoue Yeiunbbett piebers
erlanst unb ben ein3t8en 8lnlo1 tbres Sersens in @rz
filling seben iaten. Das nit pteten &rantengel6itttu
erlanterts, rsiatt9 euss% sitattete neusite @ert pirO nd9
francs peri6tft pom ser Drtuate Gtinic & StSSers
Ior1i Is 9. @ouiton:Str., nsGr BrOaOtDau,
Xetw Wott. Sin
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
= @us Benz tpetIidben SEPARATIONS r,,,uu4

NNo UtII IUtHIIWEH WtatDLQl1O f0f1ntf
bic Na6ri6t, OaB ieit benz @rbbe6en bonn
81. Nuguit aus benz Gbimne Nnf
bel WaehanicstoiDn itarte st II d MOLTEN
ltd erboben baben, urto Der SoteIbeFiter
Uetuer in Ate9anicstnmn bebounfet. sr
babe idon lett 3met sSa5ren &au6 aus nem
8erge oringen ieben, 8ieueid1t beffnSst
1t6 TN 8erge cine l1ur einigen Wouoidleins
Tern befan1te 9oble, Die man in cine 8relts
neret DertuanoeLt bat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

Die g @wet esSufn6r betrus ca.
III 200 Stif, 9eget 113 $50 @tid in poriser
2So9e. NretIe etpas nteort9er. IS wurbe
be8ablt S4.65@4.90 fir quite bis bette uuO
l9~ere; ebeniol9e Iei8te $4.4O@4.60.
: 2ei9te au;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

Ger 9rOBte S9merSenFiQer ouf Der @elt
lit Saluattom Del. IS lit baS bette uno biz
ligIte Weittel fit Gbenmatismus. cSn oUett
Apotbeten fir 25 @euts gu baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
Ntehmarff.

@teDutarft+
Gm &inOptebmarft bctrus bic .3ufubr ca.
@oSe. gerffeS5r ri flau D nnS 9 HiTa um NJ s SSsi Ses
100 Id ntebrt9er ais am pori9cn Samitag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

$50 Gtnber i'm 9ouie iinb, ioGte du9 Dr.
Sul'S 6uiteu Sprup letn, benin er 1T bas
bette Mittel 9e9eu Die Grdlrte uno ionlti9e
SalSfrantbeiten. @r foitet nlr 20 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
Cafeteria.

Gaforia beiIt KoliP, RartIeibieFeit,
masenfdure, Ourdfaa, 2lnffo6en,
DerIeiRt 9efunoen S4lof uno htlft DER
D~eroanune,
ORne f9doIide 1r1eoi5inirun9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

9lper's Q9ue.@ure gepdbrt ni6t nur
au9enblidttGe Hitoernns, ionoern %entfertt
baS ftebererSeu9enoe @ift, obne nabtbetltge
Spl9er SIT binterlalien, rpie es BET @bintn
nnb pielen anoern otgesei9ten Sieberar8Neten
@a1 s ais IT. IT. u gS # p's s sjHitsf o sls. ns sas DE
%lelfteber unO GbnIi6e &ranf6eiten betra9teh
fdntl. -.-. ..M..,.1E
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27
Gnfnrtn.

nGaforia if fir Hinder 70 gut eeeis.
net, oa6 i9 es fir etwas DOr3ieIi6eres
ais ir9eno cine mir befannte 2Ir3nei EN-.
pfehIe." d. J.. Ardytr, Md,
III 50. OrfOro ST., Brooklyn, u.p.
s 100 E,.ztooo 81 ~ "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-09-27

20 NarrabeeitrdBe uno !Oalptborl1 u pelllle
erbauteu 0titiIerie, Diht am SluB gelegelt,
itno, 3etgten ii6 beoeutelo luftiger uro
retnllder un6 tperoen ieoenfals nibt nies
Oergerlllen unD rerbranlt. lonoeru nur
9rlnollb oesInft5lrt tDer0en. Sin bort be-
16dTtl9ter, aus ben Sproler 2llpen tmpprz
ttrter Wtilher erSGbtte Dem Berihteritatter,
paB IN ben Sbufelot' i6en St6uen bisber
nod ME U1aiien:@ rtrantunsen porgetou1s
men Daren, Die ieBtgen, tDelde ieirer Wtetz
rutg nab n1ter ihrem 8teb gar niht
ertlttrteH, D0biten5 ourh etnige ipentae
@genplare ctn9eihleppt pGren.
Bte benz Nun aud iein mag, ie6enfaus
lit nur bilig nrtb tpeile ~aebanbelt. tpenr1
Die oantit betrautc Beb0roe elm 8eiterum7
itdgretfen bieier Qungenieude unter benz
5ttn0ote1 %Derbtnoert, tie DolltGlloig aus;
rottet ulo 10 ben beoeutcnben 8ieb6anDeL
Itllerer Staot nt6t beeintrdbti9en IGBt.
Srettag 9td1mttta9 begaben it'd bic
rgIOe Stod" zGDmmtiidre uah Der Chit
cago"s 8re1neret, an Der Clifton 2loe., @fe
Sladbatptltr., in oeren StGaen ebenfaQs
Die Gungenleu6e auSgebroden leiu loute.
yin einem bort gel6la6teten Gbiere bemabrz
bettete lth DaS @eri1t, tnoem belize Guns
genflIgeI bon Der vBleuros8 ueumpuia"
tart angegrlfen tuaren. gIuf oteie Mabrz
nebmung bin tperoen au1 Die bort unterz
aebradten Sbiere, etDa 50O-6OO, Der
@Iusrottung Der Seu6e gum Opfer fallen
n%lilllen. Bon bort aus tDurOe DEN StGueu
Der U@mptre 0iitiQing g." Elm 8eju0 abs
9eitattet, in Delden bisber nod feline @rz
f~ranfung betannt ge9eben tporoen mar. aud
nab lor9fdltigiter llnteriu6ung feine pors
gefunoen muroe. Die Gommill4re nrones
ten Die iorsfdltt9ite 8etpahung ber BRET
StaIe on, in benen ii6 Die @pioemie nerz
breitet bat, uno DeramluBten ben S6eriff,
i'm 9an5en II 0ddter oabin gu ieuoelt,
wel9e it6 Sag unO 9faAt ab5ul6ien 6aben.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16
Wit AND WISDOM.

TROUBLES spring from idlapess, and
grieSous tolls from needless e6se.
Good children are the hardest crop
to raise; it takes kind home and two
steady heads.-M Y I'sdependlent.
-Personal-Dear Ned, come back;
all is forgotten. Pa kicked the Wong
man, and didn't know 1t Was YOU.
Come immediately--May.
The man, who is always ready to
condemn the mother-in-law, shohM net
forget that shs had mother-in-law ence
herself.
-"Willis's best poems were writAep
ip his clearinghouse" Anothef br0oI
that person can write BEST which H
stomach is empty. --f1stacky State
Journal.
"A beautiful new song is called 1.-THE
Lone One on the Shore" We never
knew till now how romantic a solitary
clam could be made to appear.-Bar:
hers Gazette.
"A new comedy is called 1.-THE Girl
with Tin Heart" Nearly all the girls
have tin heart when young man
comes around with soft solder. Lads.
vitte Coa1rier-.Jo1naL.
dodge Brothers q Pray is the
name of a San Francisco firm. In a
land where there are SO many earth
quakes and drunken miners on bender
their sign really looks very appropriate
to'a stranger. -Someruille Journal
The poor dude:
The melancholy days have come,
With chirp Of freside cricket;
The dude, in lieu Of overcoat,
Is forced to wear the ticket.
Merchant Traveller
In some instances jealousy is sign
of love, but it is more frequently proof
of overwhelming egotism, In some
cases jealousy is proof of no love of any
kind, but is merely indicative of a bad
disposition. Albany journal.
why don't you hold up your head
as dO?" asked an aristocratic lawyer
of a sterling old farmer. esquire" said
the farmer, .look at that field of grain.
You see that all the valuable heads are
bowed down, while those that have
nothing in them stand upright"
Don't forget to smile! Even a grin
discounts a long face in the worlds eye.
Smile in adversely, dark days; when
your wits ends are warped out of all
shape and your nerves exhausted, make
at least showing. Get the best foot in
the lead. and then-smile. That cheer
full smile will secure more aid for you
from others than whining voice and
wry face could ever hope for.-N Y
EI1n1i3aer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16
WELL LIGHTED.

The Importance of Christians Lettihg
Their Light So Shine That Wicked Mon
May Be Influenced Thereby to Refrain
from Evil.
What a difference 1t makes to have q
street well lighted at night! The CHEEKY
beams of the street lamp and the daz-
zling brilliancy of the electric light are
more of protection to the traveller at
night through streets than the weapon
of the policeman. The evil beings who
haunt our streets at night shun the
well-lighted thoroughfares, and skulk
off into dark alleys and unlighted lanes
where their evil deeds are not likely to be
discovered. And yet it is not ten light
alone that makes the difference. There
are palaces of sin where riot and revel-
ry go on unabashed beneath the glare
of gilded lamps and crystal chanda-
liers; for the light of the physical lamp
is of little moral avail unless 1t is made
effective by that other light Of which
Christ spoke when He said: Eye are
the light of the world" The powers of
darkness fear the natural light only
when it is accompanied by that better
light; and the guilty creatures who
show their guilt, unashamed, in the
brilliantly-lighted palaces of sin, would
cover and shrink beneath the Christ
lighted eyes of true and pure mon, If
suddenly exposed to their searching
gaze. There are anxious souls who
seem to themselves never to have done
anything for the Master. who might be
comforted little if they could only re-
alize how important is this work Of
mere light bearing. Many neighbor-
hood, now forced to be outwardly re-
spectacle by the presence of few God
fearing men and women in its midst,
would break out-into open and fragrant
wickedness If that restraining and en-
tightening presence were to cease.
But wherever Gods children are, the
light shines, and the workers of in
EQUITY are forced to hide their evil
deeds. 1t is deed worth doing to
food the streets at night with the cleo
trio light; but it is deed far better
worth doing to let ones Christian light
so shine that ev men will fear to bring
their evil deeds 10 the brightness of its
shining; for the light of little band Of
Christian men and women is worth
more, to keep community pure, than
all the light of all the lamps ever in
vented. IS. S. Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16

Tbs int Pror6ytsr1nn general -
ssmbly net ct Philadelphia II 1853.
mo Ieas shan 10. 0s1 young woman
axs attending the several colleges in this
eountry-
-Fsrty-one thousand copies Of the
Scriptures in the Turkish language have
been distributed among the Musselnans.
President Eliot, of Harvard Univer-
sity, has quietly nipped in the bud the
plan to revive the game of football at
that institution
The whole number of commune
cants in the Presbyterian Church in
1876 was 5S5, 2l0; in 1884-S5, 644,-
o25-a net increase of 108.81 or 20s
per cent. in ten years.
There is reported to be one man in
the Freshman class At Yale who is the
eldest of nine brothers, all Of whom in
tend to go through that college.
"A new technical school has been
established in Springfield, Mass.-the
first Of its kind in the country, or, in
deed, in the world. 1t is School of
Christian Workers. "-BestonJ Journal
Canon Farrar, in lecture delivered
ut Johns Hopkins University, put him
self in line with those who protest
against making the study of ancient
languages the chief business of college
life.
Chorus choirs Of male voices have
become the fashionable church music in
New York. There are six or seven
congregations which will begin this fall
their first experience in male choirs,
and the chorus of boys voices is increas-
ing in popularisy.-N T. Tribune.
A professor Of walking is said to
be . Canadian institution which might
be imported with advantage to our
young ladies semmsries. The profess
scr takes young ladies out on long
tramps and compels them to adopt .
free, swinging gait, and carry their
shoulders properly.-Chicqgo 7snsea
One Presbyterian Church. in Jor.
dan Springs. Kan, has only one mem
Der. He d An elder. and the church
reported Is giving 81 to the Home Mis-.
sion cause, 81 to the relief fund for aged
ministers, and So cents to the expenses
Of the Assembly. The pulpit is vacant.
Another church, in New York, has only
one member, but twenty Sunday-school
children ass reported.-&. Paul Press.
The Woman's Missionary Society
in Dakota cut the knot, deciding to have
but enc missionary society, with the
same set Of officers. but with variety O.
functions. Ono day it Is foreign mis-
sionary society, another day it is home
missionary Organization; the same, only
for the time facing another way.-SN
r Examiner
-Rev. DR.. c. r. Hale, Secretary OF
the Joint Commission of the General
Convention on Ecclesiastical Relations,
has paid visit to Norway and Sweden,
carrying with him. beside his own Gre
dentials, letters from Lambeth and from
the Anglo Continental Society. One Of
bis chief objects was to induce the max
ing of more adequate provision for the
religious needs of emigrants to the
Unitsd States.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16
SIXTEEN REASONS.

For Going to Church on Rainy Sundays,
and In Otherwise Unpleasant Weather.
attend church on rainy Sundays be-
cause
!. God has blessed the Lords day
and hallowed it, making no exceptions
for rainy Sundays.
2. / expect my minister to be there.
should be surprised if he were to stay
at home for the weather.
3. If his hands fail through weak
ness, shall have great reason to blame
myself unless | sustain him by my
prayers and my presence.
4. By staying away l may lose the
prayers which may bring Gods bless
ing, and the sermon that would have
done me great good
5. My presence is mole needtul on
Sundays when there are few than on
tho days when the church Is crowded.
6. Whatever station | hold in the
church, my example must influence
others. If stay away why may not
theyP
7. On any important business, rainy
weather does not keep me at home,
and church attendance is, in Gods
sight, very important.
8. Among the crowds of pleasure
seekers, see that no weather keeps
party, or the concert
9. Among other blessings, such
weather will show me on what founda-
ton my faith is built 1t will prove
how much l love Christ. True love
rarely fails to meet an appointment
10. Those who stay from church be-
cause it is too warm, or too cold, or too
rainy, frequently absent themselves on
fair Sundays.
IL. Though my excuses satisfy my
self, they still must undergo Gods
scrutiny; and they must be well
grounded to bear that. duke IA :18)
II. There is a special promise that,
where two or three meet together in
Gods name, He will be in the midst of
them.
IL. An avoidable absence from the
church is an infallible evidence of spir-
itual decay Disciples first follow
Christ at distance. and then, like Pc
ter, do not know him.
IA. My faith is to be shown by my
self-denying Christian life, and not by
the rise or fall of the thermometer.
Is. Such yielding to surmountable
difficulties prepares for yielding to
those merely imaginary, until thou
sands mover enter church, and yet
think they have good reason for such
neglect
16. know not how many more
Sundays God may give me. and it
would be poor preparation for my
first Sunday in Heaven, to have sighted
my last Sunday on earth. -Frances r.
Havergal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16
COSMETICS FOR MEN.

Society Pets Who Are Anxious to Make n
Pleasing Appearance.
do you also have male customersp"
asked a reporter of New York lady
cosmetic artist who does q good BUSH
ness on one of the principal streets Of
the city.
'Do l have themp OF course do,
and fully as many as do ladies'" she
replied, with a vicious little shrug of
her shoulders.
what do they come forP"
ITO improve their personal appear
ance," said she, land / find as much
vanity among men as among ladies,
and desire equally as great to increase
their personal attractions"
''They don't use rouge and other Co.'S
metics, do tseyP''
Indeed. they do. could tell you
the names of dozen young men whose
faces l prepared for an evening enter
tainment last week, and they were not
all dudes either"
What do you mean by preparing
their faces?"
II touched up their compilations,
penciled their eyebrows, and frightened
their eyes. There are a number of
young men who regularly use cosmet-
les. Not everybody can see it, but 1
can detect it every time. They are not
all young men, either. I have served
middle-aged men who come here as
often as once week to have their faces
prepared. OF course they are widow
ers."
"What do you do with themP"
"Well, have lotion which removes
wrinkles and leaves the skin smooth
and firm. Then l have a preparation
to make the hollows under the ewes
stand out full and firm. Then, when
the complexion is touched up a little
OF course, not so much as a lady's-
they look fully ten to fifteen years
younger"
''Do men ever dye or bleach their
hair or mustachesp'
Every few bleach their hair. | don't
believe have had such a case in the
city, but many of them bleach their
mustaches. Many men with a muddy
brown or red mustache have it bleached
out to light blonde, and it greatly i'm
proves their appearance. A great many
men do that who would not use any
other of my preparations And why.
should they notp don't see why it is
not everybody's duty to make pleas
ing appearance. 1t is expected of a
woman, and why not of manP There
is certainly no harm in it and no dan.
ger. ~ Y. Nail and Cypress.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-16
sABBATH.DAY READING.


HELPFUL TO THE ERRiNo.::
INC Lord upho'as;saa, i, = sa.s fall sa'~
deem thou not that God Il with the vsctsrs
And With the tempted asd defeated not Il
His pity Is the deepest for the sorely tempted.
His mercy is most tender unto them who
xe is God Of strong and innnfte compas
And His compassion flows most richly to the
weak;
Our weakness. not our strength, our need and
Do sver move Him most when grace to help
we seek.
Take comfort, tempted one. in conflict never
Lean less upon myself and lean on God the
more.
So shalt thou surely find Him faithful that
Whose word doth bid the hope for triumph
yet in store.
learn to know thyself, SOS nful and so help
less
And learn to find in Him thine all-sufhcient
strength;
'Tis worth the cost Of tears. of failures and Of
II this alIneedful lesson thou but learn at
length
Aud see that thine own weakness makes thee
tender hearted,
Nor look with glance Of scorn on those who,
tempted, fail,
But learn 10 speak the word Of hope unto the
hopeless,
Let thy LIES bitter lesson helpful thoughts
recall.
give us of Thy spirit, ever-loying Father.
For in our lesser measure we would be like
Thee:
And knowing for ourselves Thy love and ten
der pitt.
To erring ones about us would more tender
be-
r. NJ Oford, In N. Y. Observer.