davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
mte 1T ser 6ont9 auf 6en Marft gu
brtnoen ?

gfo6 Dor Sipan5ig Sabren mai bic g8tIIer>
idaft Der D~eutigen 6tenenSudt in Dem &ins
o%esalter. Gintge tbGtige Sntfer laben io=
6an1, 6aB aus Der 8tenen5u6t nit Elm
iuentg 6letB eth GROCER @~rperbS3meig eez
l6affen tperben fDnne, uno fte leaten at Bic
Gn~ttDtdelung oeilelben 1of0rt 6onO an, 0a=
mails mar IS nod lei6t, ben 6onig All iolz
belt Bretlen 81 %Derfaufeu, bic lns beute
unbegreiflt1 erIGeinen, tnbem bic Nadhfraoe
ben BDrratb BET Q8eiten iiberiuog.
Seitoem Itnb bic 8reiie bel forttpGbrenz
Der 3unabnte Der BrnDuftton ltno Gntz
tpidelung Der apiitti6en g8iiieni6aft INNER
tteter berab9egangetl, big tie al1f etnen sienlz
LID tteten Stau0 geiunfen ftno.
Die 6ont8sBroousenten miiien baber
ieBt - alBer Der erfo1grethen Sibrung oes
gau3en @el6dfteS auf Die t3um0rftez
bringing un6 ben Gerfauf gr6Bere Mufz
mertian1feit Deripenoen. 0enn iie bies
t6un, tDnnen fie AUDI BET biqtgeren Rretien
aus Der 6ontgerSeugung utebr retnen @ez
mimi steben nls Dorbem, benin man fann
obne l1ebertretbung b%ebaupten, 6aB BET ben
beutigen b~orgelDrittenen aptitii9en W1etbo>
ben Die Graeugung bon 1000 Rfun0 6onig
ni6t bD6cr gu ite6en fommt, ais etn1tens
Die bon 100 9funb.
9amtt ieboh uniere Maaren rai6en Qtbz
1aB ftn6en ull0 tuir ~beFrieDigen6e 8reiie ct
sielen, mi5ien mir Dor Nlem bdrauf abten,
baB mir ~unierelt 6onig berart in ben 9anz
Del brtngen, bob ct Elm re@t an3tebenbe5
QeuBere babe. Sen Wabenbpntg muB man
%lDfDrt, iobGlO er ferttg lit, aus benz &orbe
berausnebrlen, 0enn jest lit CT nod Diel
tDetBer, ais iDeln mani 0enlelben Bis gum
S6lufie Der Sabre53eit bel ben 8ierten be-
IGBt. 9aS IlebeDa65 1T Qb3ufrasen, bamtt
esr 0onig ein SierIt@es Mllsiebem erbalte.
Sine 3ierlide Qlrt BET Gerpafur9 betpirft
.DGufts ipett mebr Die Grrei0ung gutter
Breiie, ais ielbit 6ie @iite oeS 6ontgs.
&leine 8itdlen iinb Die 6eliebteften, 1~ld1nent>
lid 1T flei1teren Bldben uno I'M Gletnz
8erfduf. Die 6onnigtonnen tperben ain
| beiten aus metBem Q~tnbenbol3e Derfertigt
un6 biele am Ranbe auf betben 2dngSietten
nit Stpet 3oQ bretten @lasplatten berieben.
Dteie @laspLatten perIetben benz GefGbe
ni9t MIR ei11 lebr gefG1tges QeuBere, lpnz
bern erm0gliden IS Sugleid, baB Die &Gufer
SEN 6ontg betra0ten f0nlei1, obne baB bas
@eFdB ge0ffnet 31 tperben bra16t. Wan
muB tradten, bieie @efGBe m0gli9 btGig ST
erbalten, oan1tt mani ite ianntt Dem 6onig
obne ,0tn5ure6nu1g elmer beIon0eren 8ez
biibr nerfaufen farm.
Ser Shleuber16 onig aber 1T in iol9en
@efGBen SIT perfaufen, tpelde bic !6ausfran
1tad) Dem 8erbrau6 be5 6ont9S benuben
farm. Clint entpFeblenspertbeiten gu btelem
3pefe iin6 Die Obitsldier; Man6e be-
rubsn nit 9edel uno 0enteI DeriebenBle6z
bii6ien, INN ben 6onig gum 8erfauf au
bringen, fie finb aber i4on bebbal6 ni9t 10
5%tpedmaBtg, tpie Die @laSsefaBe, ipeil tbr
9leuberes nift 10 etnlaOenO lit, tpte oas Ser
lebteren.
Our Gerpadung bes in @lasgefGBe
ge9oiienen SdleuOerbont8S lit am 9eei9s
retiten etn our Qufnabme BON Is @Idiern
e%ingertdlteter Sorb, in tpeGdem Die @ldier
in bret 9tetben at ie feds @ldiern eeiteIlt
tDerben. Der Sorb lei aus tDetBem 2tnbenz
ODER ober Sannenbot3e fart uno nett pers
fertidt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

TO. Q g ON tn 10 etset bra5te i'm
Spet0er -@-c. No. 8 nod Nrobe 83@89,
go. 4 75@S2c.
$40, . Minter Met8en, rotber i'm
Spei6er 92}@-, SEQ. 5 rotber S2I@87,
DO. 4 III 75@79; SEQ. 8 mad Strobe 84@88..
SEQ. 4 rotber gu 1890.
SEQ. 2 Corn i'm Speider 44a@45gb 6es=
slet6en fir 9elbeS, SEQ. 8 1904, SEQ. 8
9elbes 45@45s :; SEQ. 4 3t 2 3@489c.
Safer SEQ. 2 ua9 Brobe 24&00254, SEQ.
2 1petBer 27@@29c, geo. 8 au 19@234c, No. 3
meiBer 25@28c.
Ger e. Qeeue SEQ. 3 na1 Rrobe at 500
60c. SEQ. 4 81 45@49.
&og9en 9to.. , ueuer 53@-c, SEQ. 8
1920 =, Ginot9p prilna 1.O@1.92G,
i9loB at 200. 9leeTarten &c..
0en 5i $10.00@ II. 90 per Come fir SEQ. 1
GittotbD at S9.50@S10 fir SEQ. 3 rtnb 800
$500 fiir 1plano. Qrotrie natiirli9 BEL Der
Gar.
,rMibbIinss au s1s. 25@14.5 so per Come
in Wa9enlobunsen.
Gleie. : s15.0O@s1s.55 per Gonne.
gS / 8 fe y. -1.20.
@etlHset.- ~9ebenOtse 9nrfeps 9@91c,
Spring Gbifens" o. Oas XfunS
gGnie $3.0O@5.00 Oas DubenO, @nten So
81, iutge SO @ts.
@ter. - 153@16c bas 0ubsno fir aus.
9eiu9te.
Start off elm. - A@4sc. Der 8uI6el,
1.1O@1.5O bos 6aB.
BoDn en, : Suite Beitern Raptes III
s 2.1O-2.25 unb @aitern Nouies at So. 25M
$40. Weottnts 2.00@2.1 10; GGlifornilbs
@. Smporttrte 81 .50@1.25.
gr5lsn: Sets srilne $ 1.6O@1.65;
f gSs5Ss''''' S0'S0@l'lo' D''r0'0f@t' sl'l9@
rotbe $2.00@2.75.
GIN en.-6@7c.. GpGit Seas 81.
gutter. 6rearnerp, beite si@92c.
2. auolitdt IS @19c., bette Dairg $50
nc. CUTE 13@143c, Srelb Badtn9 91@104c.
Salg.-&n6en 32@4c., Go. 1 @oitntrp
33@-c. go. 9 su &c.
9ttronen. = NeIItnG 4.O0@SJ.O bos
Git0er.
Srongsn. -Robi s7@$s Sas aiR0en.
Bnrit9e- Wfi0isou ] 9 .zR6rbe goo
S5c, @rateS pnn te 4 G0rben 50@8Oc, / D.
%oroe oO@eoOc; Sutnotier / 8.sG0r6e 800
4Ocs Crates uon le4 3. 40@65c; GrqmforSS
S3:O0@$3.25 Der 8ulbel, 30 Mirons Sc, so
GAO, Stto'S in 4Yed=&0rben SO. OOmS2, so,
Strnen. 8arttett3 IS. 5004.5O Sos
Sap itn6 $1.00@$1.75 b0S Sec; @efels 81
@4.5O DaS 6oB. 0~emobnlid5e Sorte III ST.
75@&3,00 baS Sap.
Brombeere so. 75m1. o. ner ia
Glu0rt. ~ i"
Otelonen.- Nutmes8 Sopons 3O@75c.
Der Crate, OIage 75@1.15, Sll6ion6 G;r,nS
@5@5Oc. oer &orb, SafeuSaf rs. @Sf il
pas Nl'BelO. 20oiermeIonen S6OCa$85 per
&ronben.- Spes 3O@4Oc. Der ,Rorb,
@oncorh 35@45c. per 10 9f0. 8orb.
= Ian nj eft. = 40@60c oaS Bed.
Slaubeeren- 7O@$1c. per u Quort
nro $l.25@1.50 per 16 Quart.
8riSdea @fmafe:
3wtebeGn. = 1s.25@t.60 bas sSaR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Gnttdu1hte Stebe uno Se[bItmor6

SSn Der Wtorgue bpu Sout6 @6icago lag
Srettag Der Getd1nam M11nie BeterIon'S, 6es
iungen l6pebti6en Wtdb6etS, tpeldes am
0onnerftag Nbeno i'm Wti6tgoniee, l1abe
Der Miin6u1tg bes Calumet Sluiies, aufoes
funoen mar. Nn gaadntttag begdnn
6iiIfS> Coroner MecSmoir Die 2ei1eni0au.
Oa allerlei lenlatioteIe @erii0te iiber bert
SOB 6es Wdodlens perbreitet tpareu, 10 be-
i6loB man, ben Sal 1tGher I'll unterillc6en.
0as ertrlnsene OtGo6en ipar BET BET iFaz
milte Gaoanaugb a1 Commercial Nperlte in
SienIt getDel en- u11o tpdr ant Oienfta9 Qlbenb
fortgeganeen, Dbne mit3utbeilcn, mas ite
norDabe. Ser Slider Sobn Garlion batte
Die 2eide ettDa 800 SUB bonn lfer auf9e7
fti6t. 0a BET Dem Snqueit me6rere iui6z
ttge .3eugen obtpeieuo tuarelt, 10 tDur0e Ct
big gum ndditen 0ienitd9 reridobcn.
Gtne Sreunbtn Der @rtruntenen erS6blte
0eitern, SAB bier md6rl6einli6 Elm SAT- bon
enttGltl0te 2ie6e uno Selbiilnoro D%orlteQe.
Oas Wed6hen lei erft Dor GurSem in Dieles
9an0 9efommen. STE bQbe lit S6neoen
eiren 0eliebten gebdbt, Der tbr Dor etlDa
le6s Wtoraten ita6 9(n1erifa pprdltsgereift
lei. CT babe iid III Sout6 G9tca9o 1tiebers
g~elaiien, utO lie iei burd feline
8riefe ~beranIaBt, ~tad3ureiie1. NIs
fe bier anfam, lei fe bon
tbrem @cliebten iebr fi6L en1pfanaen ul1b
ipdter gang ab8etutelen ipor6en. Our6 bteie
GnttGui1ut8 i6permiithig gemadt, babe
ite, surtal ite feline Wfittel Bate, UNI mad
Ser 0eimatb ~suritd3ufebren, bei@lofien,
tbrem 2cben ein Gnoe gu MAIDEN.
9us Der treuloie 0ieb6aber bes Mta6Aens
ipur6e Der iurge Sdtpebe Garl Yeterion err
mtttelt, Der ertldrte, oaB er Elm entfernter
0eripa1Dter Mnnie'8 let unb 0oB ictn 8ater
it'd leiner Berbinoln9 nit i6r tpiberlebt
babe. St ftelte es tn Mbreoe, oaB er Ite perz
onlaBt babe, inn mad Mnterifa GIT folgen.
Die 8e60r6en tperoen tpettere gta6fori6un>
aen ariteIlen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
fduobit.

@5 i6eitt, 6o6 nidt gang reife 9lebfel
ntebr Stoffe sur @eleebiloui19 entbalten,
ais poIItomn1en retfe 6riiGte. Gus oteiem
@run6e tIt 6allobIt aHt 3t aebrauden ltrb
fin6et Sic niiblidlte S~ertoen6unq. 0a man
aud gang feline Oteneen bon @elee ODER
Saft bereiteu fam, 70 tit cine seri1ge
Wlenge fetn 0inoerntB. 0as 9erfabren lit
%foIgenbe5: Wtar fodt bic BORDER eetpai6e=
men, ungei0aIten @epfel I'M &eiiel m08libit
tpet6, pbue baB fie 3u 8ret weroen. Damn
ldbt mat tie in einem an9emeIlen 9roBet
@efGBe stDei bis bret Sage ite6ert, oenn btes
i6eint aur @eleebtloung unerldBltd. 6terz
altf toeroen bic Nepfel in einen groben Saf
getbaT !tno ilber Elm offenes Gefdb sebdngt,
10 baB Der Saft abtropft. 2dBt bas 2lbz
tropfen mad, 10 miro IS 6rrdb ~geLin6es
9riiden unb Breiien bef0rbert. Wlan bari
a6er ni@t 10 fart preiien, 6aB Der Saft
tribe un6 bretarti8 abIieBt. Sort bas 9[6z
tropfen auf 10 tptrb Die Sliiliigfett in einem
Geiiel' ooer auf benz 6ecroe iprupbid etltgez
to9t. 3ufer miro mad @ei6mad btn3ugez
than, bod 1T IS ratbldm, ltcber mebr als
tpentg al ne9n1en. @be bic WedI1e bid nirb,
fest mani beliebtg 8aniue o6er !3inmt,
SSngtper II. ~. 3u. Ser ~erfaItete Saft
tpiro in Slaid)en gefiiut unb gut p~erforft,
@elee in GinmadgGdier ODER 36pfe. Oiele
Srudtidfte itno t0itIt6 gu 8rob unb 8lt6z
Otngiaucen une filr Gtnoer eth 0eferbtiien.
6at man Quttten, 10 tperben Die i1le1teren
Triidte serldnitten unb etngefo6t, ober
man nil1ntt Bios bic S6alei1 BON Ginmadz
~quitten. Sn oieiem Sale lGBt mat ale
gSiir5en tueg. Wfan fam AUDI retnes Quit
tengelee fo6en, tn0em man iteini0e Sri6te,
tpeI6e etngen1a6t bart unb ui~tongenebm
ftno, tpte bic NepfeI ~beban6eLt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
,,Ddrum letoe id 70

all &opfmeb unS S9wt1bel, 0oftor? @19
babe i'd einen i6limnten 6uiten lti1b bumpfe
S9nter3en inter ben 96ulterbldttern id
p~erliere on @eDi6t unb bin beitGnbtg bili6s. "
Ser bofiid,e Nr3t antIportet: rSte mDaen
Die nria9e aaer bieler Sei0perben pi1en?
0ieie lit in elmer trG9en Qeber 5u lutben.
0teies Organ lit, mie sic miljen, Die 9r6Bte
0ritie i'm a0rper uno i9re geittmmung it,
Die per6rau6ten Stofie aus benz SpItem aus
3Mi9eioen. Wenn ite bieie Nlf9abe ni9t err
abIpr6irt unb cirfultrt i'm 8lute, Die Belize
lpebe per9ifter6, itatt Tie 81 nGhren. Sd
fam aber 1i6t begreifell, 1parum sic forts
fabren, 10 5u leiben, bd bod 81. gierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Sbnen
prompte Qbbilfe unb S9ub se9en t~itnfti9e
Nnf0ue perlNaffen miirbe."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
2r11f Seiuem Doffen Goa uno Uadt,

Deiniot ms Der unermibIibe GadtgetIt Snbi9eitIOn
nit Ietter oielbenusten GetBeL Sober SDla9 1T leEA
btoboliI9es Symptom. $etH SsnaB be'nl gl1eM
fdelt9egtotb mad b~emielben, lpeHig oSer unferoropene
gu0e Sur Maatseit. glpbrildea %ipdgreao Der ira MP.
%iriidrnno unb Wppetit, Mil6i0teit Iub @dGneH lpdps
renO beg Gags, 9lerppFt1t uaO Heisbarfeit Der Sttnl'
n1nng, ia .ielbft @tOnomonie tn isDr erHl EN- iS@ 9Iaf6.
men6io? 9{ei1f! SauieItbnIai uein 10 Iange man ltb
6oItette rs MagenDttterg, Der gtatton Spe5!'
Ffurn gegen afntc o6er 4ronii9e SN?t9eltton, perlDa1-
ren bciBt nit Der 0eilpng %be9lntteH. S9neae Stn'
Seru1tg 8terft abiplate 9usrot1lag bes &eeloens nog'
Der. 8te 98o1rbstt bieier gehenptnn9, PIE Ppm nns
omerifaniIGeu 8olfe mo6lbefaunt. 9oislbe u, mt
altberel Der yoG. udmttt baB Bag 8ttters por 5te6er
nno faltem sSteber uuo observation-disclosures l9SNSf
uub bieIelben beilt unb Nerppftt1t @allenletoeih @ers
itopfuna uno 9tiersn= uub Maienlet6et ~heiettt9t'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

@eiBe &iben - 75@1.OO bos Tos.
GobI- 9teit9er 1.00@2,00 bas 6nn6ert.
Mobrr Ii ben- 10@15c bas Duseno.
8 omateh &ropbtes -@-c. @cnes
25@4Oc per J 8. 5ielise S0.5O@O.75 per
8ul6el.
8Iumentobt- bieItser 1.95@1.75 6as
0ubeno.
@urfen, bie1ise 6@1Oc. bas Dtb.
Gmeet@orn - 5@7c baS Oubenb.
Sellerte - 15@25c bas 0uBeno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
I'm STREET. permefiert,

Sobn 8arlotp, Elm in einem bteitgen 6oteL
ais Wtai6inift bei0Gfti9ter Man1, gerietb
oeltern Q6eno in Sarnett's 8irt6i6oft,
I49 SO. S~nbianaitr., betm Wiirfeln init
@uIt. Benge, eineln GiiengieBer pon SEQ.
1853 B. Sn6ianaifr.. lit Streit, 8arlon
ariff 3um Wteiier uno bra6te ieinem 0eg,
ner 10 i6reGli6e S6nttttpunOen im Geiidt
BET, oaB Ser unglldli6e, na9 Dem 9lus>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

barin, baB mir Die @rfabrltngen ser euro
pGii6en 2Gn0er ms 5u Nfube MAIDEN f6n~
men. WaiBgriffe tperben gemadt perben,
GnttGuidun9en fDnnen ntbt a1Sblei6en,
aber baS @nosiel muB erret1t peroen: ben
Qlderbau BON Dent Nlp ber Misrepresentation
bon BetSen 3u erl0ien, inbem Elm She'll ber
0dnoereien Dem 3uferbau geipiDmet tpir6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

G@afe traFen $500 Gtid 9esen 1880
Stiif am porigen Samita9 un6 $685. in
Der 9arse11 Mo6e 9e9en 28,G25 an bteIi9en
Wtarfte ein. Otarft betebt. Yreile 9e9en
9eitern UNI 15@25c niebri9er.
g~Sprfnuff 1n1trher7 II n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

ipru6e ser 4er3te, pa6ri6etnli@ duF betz
BEN 2tltgen bic Sebfraft etltbilBen tolro.
Ser ru6loie Weierbolo lpuBte 1t9 Der
Teitnabme porldufig bur9 bic Sll@f SIT
ent3lehen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
9 10 at.

Sd beTise Elm unfebt0arss M;tteI segen bieies
2etoen. oHrd oefen SebrouD Eouienbe Der
i6Iimmften urb oeroItetiteu f}aae sebeiIt rpurben.
Wtein Gloubs on Ieine @irfiamfeit lift TO fart.
SaE ~ 5gS. ? ~ ioSt;a EEK ieh. sT' en lx d}s % SronHf.
belt &eibeHOeu auiteuen nil. 01an gebe Die gg'
OreB= NIB MISUNDERSTANDING an
%. 8 u. StOcuta, l8l Yeorl Str. 9fsbn qort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Gimansbcri0t.

Die gonfaus8lei6mn9en belieTen ft@ o1t
S51, $40, 231. SO 9e9en $49, 1884, 616 III Der e1ts
1pre9enben Q8o9e beS port9er SabreS.,
Sn ytelp yoc: wuroeG SlnloeSl@uloS
1heite uptirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Wiehut0rffA

9m &tnbpie + betrll9 bic 8ufubr
$500 Gtitd 9eger 1905 StiiG am norioeu
Gamfta9 un6 III Der 9aitaen ISOLDE 81, $50
oege1 40, iii in ber @orlpo6e. Der umIQs
mar lebbaft unb Die 8reiie 6lieben unucralls
bert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03

Dim g 0metnemarttb e(ief Iu9 bic 3ur
fubr auf 5000 Stiid 9eSen 6,231 Stiif ant
ant pori9en Santitd9 ut6 53,537 in Der gol=
SEN @o6e 9e9en 49,711 in ber 0orwO0e.
Nreile fau11 perGnoert.
Gerf9ltft puroen II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
neutrality-suspicious.

~ Observation-Disclosures @egenitiHbe. betreiienbf
&nfra9en limb an 9errn 8Otttteb Sci1'tt78bonet,
Sep0rh. gte bra8fa. 81 ridhen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
Gin treuerSreuno

elm peiier S~aothseoer inh siE Sasttc- in ser secsb IN
Der 81 4ettunsss8afeg" fir 3ieiertatn. fe,Idst ar
Erantletten Der Graons NIB 2Jerluft BET Wsonn, siyoit
leiseit. Sungs cente, Die in ben 5tamb Ser enc !r,s,a
wOasr, ioattn ben 5pru4 99tners: r9rum brlfe.
per i1 eiDt9 DtnOet', iro9l e~ebersiaen pnS has nnr.
trsflite SHt leieH, sst fs ben rUilsti9itca gdbritt Sss
St0cnS tDEH, nnb ia rtSbt barb GerIDdnnaen trii,e.
riider aHsstseH ana fo.rtalsisr yd9er 6ttG6rer las.
fen. Der 3etEntgssssFfss", 26. s{nHaGe, $50 81.
itber JrauentraHtseitea NIB f~tuberlsic e[etI' fsirn y; y
Senti6er 6prede, sessn einisnbnns BON rs eeitts in
itni&Iaee. fret perianbt. @breiie: Deutsohes Hai iia
I~nstitut, ii Clinton Place, New York. II. Y g..
Chicago beint @uGbdnbIer 8. G, @dbimbhfn. e76 sTHsa
ytort6 Gse, ispis IN 9n9banNeI Ses Sns uah ma.
Lanbes.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-03
White. &

THE CHARLES A, T0GELRR CO., Baltimore, Md.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
Something About "Made" Dishes.

"Its all very well to talk of made dishes, I"
broke out a woman one day in a council of
housekeepers, "but what is one going to do if
her family won't touch thems Now there's
my husband; he won't eat hashes or stews or
made overs of any kind He always wants
steaks or chops or veal outlets for his break
fast, and the boys are just like him. If
were to put scallop on the table he'd call it
baked hash or boarding house fare, and it
would be just the same with croquettes or
anything else of the kind. He says he wants
something solid for his meals
Undoubtedly many women have to battle
with this sort of opposition in their endeavors
to raise the standard of cookery in their
homes. Still there are many men who relish
made dishes, and there are others who can
be brought to do SO by little Innocent
diplomacy. 1t is not worth while to adver-
tise by blowing trumpets before it that the
ragout or pate that presents such an attrac-
tive appearance is composed Of scraps from
yesterdays roast, the gravy made of the
bones and little boiled rice or macaroni. It
would be no qualification to most men tc
know that the whole dish cost just thirty
seven and half cents. With the woman, on
the other hand, the knowledge of the fact
causes her to thrill with mild exultation and
imparts flavor to the food that would be
quite missing in meal that was three times
as expensive-Christine Terhune Herrick in
HarperS Bazaar
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
A Fat Woman's Complaint.

"There is fortune for anybody who will
start Fat Womans Journal" said a
woman who weighed more than POO pounds;
"or if you want to be more euphemistic and
euphonious, fashion magazine and christen
it A la Jolie Embonpointe.' In this there
shouldn't be fashion or fashion plate that
did not pertain to a woman weighing at least
IT'S pounds-and upward, as they say in the
cheap stores. At present you can't find a
fashion plate that does not represent slender,
long wasted woman. For this sylph every
thing is designed-gowns, wraps, bonnets. 1t
is impossible to find anything intended for
large women. Apparently nobody gives us
any consideration, and we clothe ourselves,
as it We're, by faith.
at is absurd, continued the lady, 'for the
fact is we'll established that American women
have lost the approach of scrawniness. Go
where you will, at least among the leisure
classes, and you will find the large proportion
of women broad shouldered, well developed
and a generous overflow of figure And we
are worth considering. There is a fortune in
avoirdupois for whoever is far enough sighted
to perceive it, Send out the prospectus a
Ia Jolie Enbonpointe' or the Fat Wonan's
Journal and see how quickly we Will rally to
its support from every paIsof the land. -
New York Evening Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
While Yet There Is Time.

Then take your plsasure today while YET
there is time. Things may not be in the best
shape for the visit that you have been so long
planning to your only sister. 1t might be
better if you would wait till you had a more
stylish suit of clothes, or till the boy was at
home from college to look after the place;
ing old-you had better go. John drives
around with the horse. Jump in, mother, "
be says, lit is a lovely day; you need the
fresh air" Don't say Il can't go. 1 was
going to make doughnuts," or ''my crimp-
ing pins are not out" or ''my dress isn't
changed" Put on a warm cloak, tie a veil
around your hat, take your ride. If you
don't take such things when you can get
them, they are apt to be shy when you meet
them again -Brattleboro Household
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
Care of the Complexion.

In closing my talk with the ladies on this
subject would classify and sum up my adj
vice something like this:
Train your features to composure, and
avoid all grimacing habits.
Exercise much in the open air.
Use oils, creams and fruit freely in your
diet
Drink simple, blood purifying herb teas
frequently.
Do not wash your faces oftener than once a
day, but apply some harmless cream or meal
at least twice in twenty-four hours.
If niggardly Nature or jealous Time on a
hot summer day neceSsitateS the addition Of
a powder puff to your toilet articles, use it
with discretion and moderation.
And in addition TO all this you must keep
your minds busy, your thoughts cheerful
and your souls free from bitterness if you
would preserve fresh, attractive exterior
beyond the seeting springtime of youth
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
A HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

A Cholera Patient in Braxil-Insulting q
Nurse-A Terrible Punishment. B
Mr. Edward Weitzel, of Detroit, formerly
advance agent for popular theatrical COM
pany, tells this story:
"While on my way from Louisville TO
Nashville some three years ago found my
self in company with the members OF a
troupe who were going to Memphis. 1t was
night express, and previous to retir-
ing to their berths some half dozen of them
myself among the number-sought the smok
ing apartment of the sleeper for a smoke and
a chat. AS is usual when number OF actors
get together, the conversation was Of the
stage STACEY, until one of them varied 1T by
relating personal experience that struck me
forcibly at the time
"sWhen / was a call boy at the Chestnut
Street theatre in Philadelphia he said, a
celebrated phrenologist Dr. Simms, came to
that city to lecture. He was a great friend
of the manager of the theatre and wanting a
young man for an assistant he applied to the
manager / was offered the position and as
the doctor was about to start on a trip around
the world accepted We visited nearly all
the civilized countries on the globe, and at
the end of two years found ourselves in
Brazil During our stay in Rio Janeiro the
cholera broke out and the old doctor who
was fine physician determined to remain
and attach himself to the medical staff Of the
hospital He offered to send me away if l
wished TO go, but / told him would stay,
and stay did, assisting him in his work at
the hospital
"After fortnight l was taken sick and
on describing my symptoms to the doctor L
received the cheerful information that
cholera had fastened its grip on me- How
ever, the doctor attended me SO faithfully
that l passed the crisis safely and at last
found myself convalescent The nurses at
the hospital were mostly Sisters Of Charity,
and the fearlessness with which they per-
formed their difficult and dangerous duties
was enough to make those of the patients
who could appreciate their untiring devotion
regard them as almost divine beings. In the
same ward in which lay was Portuguese
sailor who was also convalescent. His bed
was but a short distance from mine, and one
morning when one of the sisters entered the
ward alone be offered her an insult The Sis
ter hurriecly left the ward One of the ma
tive doctors attached to the hospital entered
q few minutes later. Going up to the Portu-
guese, he asked him how he felt. Better"
he replied YES" said the doctor, ''you will
soon be able to leave the hospital, but 1 must
change your medicine" And he did so.
There was something in his tone that struck
me at the time and wondered if the nurse
had told him of what had taken place. That
night, when the dead cart drove off to the
lime pits with its CHASTITY load, the body of
that lately convalescent Portuguese sailor
who had offered insult to a Sister of Charity
helped to make up the loadr "-Detroit Free
Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-25
The Era of Woman.


The present is prominently the era OF
woman. The vast progress made by the sex
toward higher physical and intellectual
plane is exerting its effect upon body and
mind to produce that species of development
which we term beauty. This evolution will
go on until it reaches a climax, when de-
terioration will commence. Women have
for ages been under restraint, like plants
kept where there is deficient sunlight. The
growing tendencies toward emancipation re-
move the physical restraint and illuInine the
intellectual atmosphere, and SO improvement
goes on, but finally there will come time
when there will be too much sunshine, and an
excess of growth without the pruning or
training which are necessary to maintain
perfect development.
Then the deterioration will commence
Women will become in strength, energy and
physical proves more like men, and, alaSl
more like men in morals, while the men will
grow correspondingly effeminate and physic-
ally feeble. This will simply be the result of
excessive luxury, the swing of the pendulum
to the extreme of civilization in contrast to
its starting point in savagery. But it viii be
long time before the ultimate limit Of
social revolution can be reached, and we will
venture to prophesy that the American
women of the Twentieth century will reach a
physical and intellectual perfection that will
make them the most beautiful in the world,
goddesses indeed in stature and in intellect
uality.-New Orleans Picayune.