davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09
THE ADoRER AND THE BEAU

But, even as one will sometimes caprici-
ously prefer sailed, dried or picked mush-
rooms TO fresh and tender vegetables, there
will be intervals in life-perhapS to its very
end-when one turns from grande passion,
from the pedestal wherein ones adorer places
one, even from the solid satisfaction of
comrades honest sympathy, and finds a
whimsical pleasure in the conversation, the
compliments, the chit chat of a beau, and
finds the same rest and refreshment in his
society as in that of the last fashionable
novel or the lightest of society comedies.
We have spoken of the beau as an adjunct
of early girlhood, because it is only an in
genue who can be long content in the society
of beau or who expects anything serious Of
him or dignifes him into an ideal. Young
girls never classify the men who surround
them on their entrance into society; they are
all heroes of romance; they all are possible
lovers and husbands, and the beau, being the
most obvious and the most demonstrative
figure in this new world, is often pitched
upon by the debutante as her ideal, and she
is sometimes a good deal disappointed in find
ing how wofully too small he is for the
giants robe" she fain would fit upon his
shoulders.
Occasionally the girl Is hersen lehlale
beau; not a belle, for that is quite another
thing, but triaer, butterfly, an ephemc-
roma personality answering precisely to
that of the beau. In such case the two be-
come, not friends, for to be a friend requires
characteristics neither of them possess, but
familiar acquaintance, even comrades in a
certain sense, and they spend great many
idle hours together in just the way one sees
a couple of butterflies lowering and dancing
over a sunny pool or a bed of mignonette,
happy while the fine weather lasts, beaten
down and lost in the first wind of adversely.
Let me implore all my female friends to be
more precise in their classification Of their
male acquaintance, for it is really grief &c
hear a tender romantic, BrOwnngesque
ad0rer spoken of as the beau" of her idol, or
to have ones solid, practical congenial com
rade dubb9d by so triAing a name, or TO in
| suit the sweet illusions and lofty ideals Of q
| pair Of lovers by calling Romeo tho"beau o.
Juu.t Nvrcuuo wa. beau. II Won please
and died with jest upon bis lips, but ou.
| cannot imagine him iu E8mgos place 80
| my dear glrls, don't bo slipshod in your no
menclarure, and although you may DO SUI"
rounded with beaus, don't fancy them lovers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09
CIincinc to Old Clothes.

ltr. Glbert's dissemination to spend money
on stage clothes often caused some little an
noyance to Mr.. WaIlack. | remember one
time when particularly elaborate scenic re-
vival of 1.-The School for Scandal" had been
got Wp. Mr.. Wallack was naturally anxious
to have the costumes equally handsome. II
wish" he said to me, John would get some
new things" | suggested that Mr. Wallack
should speak to him about it. mo, nor was
his reply; lit would hurt the dear Old fell
lows feelings Hes something like Mrs. YER
non, who thought her clothes were haIlowed
by antiquity. When she got through with
them in regular order she would begin all
over again. New York Tribune
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09
LuCCHESE BROS, FAs sHD2 sA6f
A BATTAGLIA / Bs SS GIsi Ma s99t

Fine custom made Shoes on hand. Full STOCK
of all kinds of factory work at reasonable
prices. Repairing done; Ladies half sole at
80 cents, Gents half sole 75cts to Sl.00 Give
us a trial. No. 225 Alamo plaza, San AntO-
Mo, Texas. 61-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09
COOL, ELEGANT ROOMS,

HOT AND COLD BATHS, TABLE BOARD
best quality. Cars pass the doors to all parts
of the city, at
$50 NORTH FLORES STREET.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09

y, ., o.. sincere admirers, IoT jour Uauo U1au
admires nobody very much except himself,
although part of his profession is to assume
the part of an admirer, not to you only but
to the other dear five hundred toward whom
he will fiutter in the course of an evening.
Don't tell him that you don't believe word
he says, and don't try to get upon solid
ground with him and find out how far he is
really sincere, for he does not know himself,
and it is bad taste and bad policy to force
any man to confession of ignorance, even
to himself. Nor can we break butterflies on
the wheel, or build houses of soap bubbles; SO
be content to take the beau as beau, and
value him for his real uses and merits, which
are not to he dcspised.-Mrs. Frank Leslie in
New York Herald.
CONDOLENCES,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09

lam satisfied that Cancer Is hereditary in my fam.
Nv NV father died of it, sister OF my mother died
pf t. and my own sister died of it, My feelings
may be imagined, then, when the horrible disease
Gancer catipG inwardIv in such wgT ia: it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were used for
Il, but the Cancer grew steadily worse until SEEM
ed that | was doomed to follow the others of the
family. took Swift's Specific which, from the first
day, forced ont the poison, and continued its use
until had taken several bottles, when found N.Y.
self well. know that s. S. 5. cured me.
Winston. n. C.. Nov, &c. SS. Mrs ). ". IDOb-
Send for Book on Cancer and BlooL Diseases,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-09
A. zIEMONTECK SHOEMAKER,

10 Soledad street, opposite the courthouse
Easy wearing shoes adapted to cOrns, bun
ions, ETC., speciality. o. I'm
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Archi1nedes wSs the first boss mechanic 10
tel the true story Of things. He lived in
Sicily, at Syracuse, and was born 2S7 years
before Jesus. For vivid idea OF how long
before the Christian religion had a founder
ArchinedeS was among men, let us add these
2Ss years 20 the year 1901, which was the first
English settlement ut jamestown. The same
viii take US 70 tie year 1894, and therefore
Archimedes was born longer before the time
OF Jesus than we live after the tine Of Raleigh
and John Smith
Archimedss pickel up some ideas in Egypt,
end distributed others there. This Is the man
who shouted "EurekaP when he discovered
the law OK specific gravity. Ono yarn e5out
him is that be destroyed Roman ships bcsieg-
ing Syracuse by the cid Of great burning
glass. Tho mathematical works of this Old
chap arc sfil 70 be had. and they show that
lie vas flc Mathematician BE discovered
the ratios q the sDaerc and cylinder. and tho
ratio @. . circumference 20 diameter On Va
r.o1s kinds os lines. and asked that the cyl.n-
der ard wheel be placei upon his tombstone.
TIE Romans yt0Tmed Syracuse and COM
mon soldier Gled Archimedes IA 80 havoc;
bat the Roman general had him buriei il
sty,e. and 80 years af.eTward. when Cicero
vas tho Eou1n governor q sicily. be hunt
e. among tho vsc,ls and thoFus 70 fnd the
tomb ~ Arclimcles. WHO lefs able pupils Ia
mechanic Gath il Cincinnati Enquirer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

A dispatch from Douing, - Il, says:
"Iicu. SchwatkS has arrived here. His
party has been successful beyond expectations
in their explorations and especially in south
ern Chihuahua, where living elf and cave
dwelers were found in great abundance, Wild
a. any OF the Mexican tribes at the time Of
Cortszs conquest Tho abodes they live ia
are exactly similar 10 the old, abandoned cliff
dwellings Of Arizona and New Mexico, about
which there has been much speculation. /;
was alTnOst impossible 70 get near them, 50
Wild and tiInii were they Upon the APP
proach Of white people they fes to their
caves by notched sticks placed against the
face Of tic cliTs, II steep although they cGn
ascend vertical stone faces if there are tha
slightest c-evices for their fingers and tooA
'Thess cliR dwelicrs are sun worshipers,
putting their new born children out IN IA
ful rays OF tho sun the first day OF taeir
lives, and showing many other forms Of de-
votion 20 TIE greet luniinary. They are usu-
ally tall. lean and well formed, their skin
being a blarkish red, much nearer the color
O; the negro thsn the copper colore1 Indian
OF the United States.
''Schwatla claims that nothing has hereto
fore been known about thess people except
by the half Indian mountain Nexicals, and
thinks his investigation viii be OF imulsnsa
antlropolosical and archaeological value. lie
estimates the cave and cliff dwelers to be
from 5000 TO 1900 IN number, armed only
with bows, arrows and stone hatchets."
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

II god atvics would stop ths uss cf ths
peFuic-olls cigarette. It would bs seen 10
more Professor Latin SAYS there IL Out ons
poison ia a good c.gar, bat there are five Ia a
elgaretts-th oil II tho paper. The oil q MO
otns, szltpaLer 70 preserve tie tobacco, opi-
III u nzks II mIld and The Oh ia the davo--
ing. = mouthtgl of the smoke blown through
a handkerchief WI leave brown stain but
blown through tue nostris no stain appears
1t is left Ia tho head and throat Last year
there were 10000 cigarettes made IL TIE
United States. and the consumption war
rants the enormous maaIfacture It Is a
~no.osals system of poisoning DR.. Holmes
says the habit OF smoking cigarsttee especial
ly eIfeehies the vii poweT.-Sl. Louis Globe
Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
The Only yNon-Alcohoiic Vegetable Medi
cine pat up in Liquid Iorln

10 IS not y vile fancy drink made ~ rum,
poor Whiskey. or refuse liquors. Speed anc
swscfeucd 10 please the taste. Dut a purely
vegetable preparation. made from native Call
fornia herbs.
Twenty Eve years use have demonstrated 10
millions ol sun uereIs throughout thr civilized
world that 0i lil the medicines ever discovered
Nncgar BIftcrs only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following diseases, VIZ:
Dyspepsia Rheumatism. Caiarrh. Neuralgia.
Headache. Doiis Scrofula skin Diseases. Jaun-
Dice G0ut. Piles. Buiousuess. and all other
diseases arising from blood impurities. and as
q crmifuge IL is the best in the world. being
death 10 all worms that infest the human sys-
TEN.
IL Is always safe 10 take AT any time. or un-
der any condition OF the system, from old or
young, or FOR either sex. j. is put up in two
styles. The old is slightly bitter. and Is the
stronger an cathartic effect. The nCw style is
very pleasant 10 the taste and a perfect medi-
ge for ceiicate women or children. Lach
kind is distinctly marked on fop OF carton.
Many families Keep n0th kinds on hand. as
they form q complete medicine chest.
Send for a heautiini book. free.
Address, j.. II. NcD0N AID DRUG CO.
81 VI NasAingt0l-3t-. \. y. City.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Samuei Lsil. the trgckman, Is the owner
cf a very intel gent irish sat.er. and ha never
tres # telling ot the many wonderful par-
fgruan-es - Ills ret. Last night Ar Rcd
told lis wife. in the presence of tie dog. 81
aror-e h.n lt Q O'Clock this morning os be
wished 81 70 - the Hosefsls dock 20 begin
vorz on q largo stocA q freight which was
1lTa4tiu- ais attention Ihis morning Mrs.
Feid f1ied % awake at tue hour nlmei. All
Ar. REID was Aroused bv hearing bis know
in- io- s-ratcling 81 his bedroom door. iIs
instantly arcsa, sni upon boxing st fhs
c.7cs aiscov sred that it was three minutes
past ocl0ck Ar Red says T. road taxa
considerable money 70 temp Ain - dssposa
G. she dog that seemingly - wei r-de-st1nds
tle Easl.sa isnguazs. snd ia v-.thsl s7 fab
- a. 80 sir- --I44ld sa1or. Farmer
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

This morning young robin, In trying 20
iy from ia nest Ia one OF the tall trees ia
froat OF the court house, fell on the grass
plat y large cat sprang into the yard. ant
taking tho bird into It's slouth started with IL
toward ths barn. Tho bird gave cry, when
the parent robin few from tie tree and at
tacAed the cat with such lrnneSs that pGss
dropped the bird The cat then backed up
against tie fence and showed lghs> Tho old
bTd, not one bit diznayed. with bin wide
opea, feathers ruiiled and screaming with
rage, struck toe feline twice 1Eo fur new
Tho cat was 50 frightened that il ran away
as fast rs il could and cravled under tbs
ca7Eer OF building. freeman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Lz~u parles srs tne rkL4s IL rs ssh1rbs.
az I1s -9Llc4 --1,1 Is t-s tzsegsIs Il s3.
snd /. -li-1- - c..l-LS4.ssd B. i uot { t.8 l1as
Eof q ~ cay. I-s ias-la-lal-s g. .l.s l-a.a-
l4u-l t44T = le11au fQr 3 cgusl. sd every.
boay - s-.sss.ls Se4rs = An0t x lsz-an "a =
oas1 rls1o4 k4ch o1s 1T,nss . laasoa. tQo.
Ss,sls yo1ax kllss y t1s Aos.aas l4mLy *
Aec--l- -41ee els ths lezngzs 10 tao - iary
o.al-s. 4al pas s1s >eeds "a ~ = lalaon c4l-s4.-
bowl lhs Ingenuity q tls l-ly ~ gLe .
tals Is displayed H. Jas dsooFA,.la ~ 1er -
rs. Essgy tang s geLos, ~ far a. l<ss.f a
flowers. c1ilz. t1e border or tie uapAlls
AMI c-o-o EAra dish has tbs tAvor 81 ssA.
scIlls or galllshiLs Cf lsuion AZ tAs Ed
of tie l-nch ths isLon SOD BOWL u bgoosn,
on -nd each LAZY has guess how tlany
ssss1s iL contains, ths ere guessing nearest 70
asiyIHg pI-xe u = pia-s ot yeil0" china,
the one making tie ecrs. eStLlSte iegaoa
sQuee1sr. .- Boston Advertiser.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

SO FAR. to nouarchs who have visited the
Paris exhibition are gentlemen of color "
thus his t-zty King Dinah Salifou, who
has lu7s Tu- ia an appearance vita a suite
of sevs1 followers. IL ths king ~ Nal0u. a
nrs very n--e district on thr t7nis - the
river Senegal The BLACK Chief. % hercl-
lean proportions. who Ia being 81 .iCnizeG
Just nov bT the French lai.ss of fashion, f.
rot really = roiTning chief at nN. but IS th,
son Z tne chief * = co1atrv known a. tbs
Mrlisc0rsa. which is under Fre1ch Vrotcc-
tion- Ike victorious general Who used 20
10 atteniel by bis fure player. OF = Scotch
laird who Is followed about ~ bis piper. Ibis
SereEniinn visitor IS attended In Pars wbcr-
sver he g1es hvt~o gTiots. "a they ars called
that Is 20 Ssy, tvo nativs musicians who
play u7on rTsfsrious instruments com diuin-
tbs mcnctony n ths tontom vita The shrll-
1ess * the uatGned violin - London Figaro.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

Mo Nellie F'avin. a Liverpool girl is ti,s
cniv vcuan vho has ret voirn-eer0d 81
lstor n r1e dreaded s0cs &c EaaHsc. coD-
secrate3 by fhs wcrx - the apostle ri 80
iepers Shs psssei tarouEh hew E1rs sew
erai weeks aco and her presence beans
known tfror1h rte ALTON p tae -ls-or1
house at h1Tfr1ss vho 81 zei tre r-e-,1r--s
s1e rad arunztt fcr tcs 1se Of F-ther T'--
naisn- Sae refused ~ spesx ahrrt aersels.
and many ~ers % tte oul~.aa tl.st -fr s-.-r
~ss ru5te-fu-r 2, 0htsln frsa sfrission 70
f1e veSrnan1s Tiev ~er, st rne5 - Ssa
Frsncisco CD ~ given t1 her st tsr 5euarrrrs
tr'ui z'sf pore. saa hsr r..sh friends aa5
= ar'sf sketch az Der he p1h ssae.l 81 g. So
s~er CD ths charge of -le -ustan aelss as.-
tf-~i-es
lts Lavereol Cathoiic Ti1-ss f-=t En- -s-f.
ts wro s-s Neits Pawn s a-E --
eorn ishe5 ~s1 eiacs-sa snd rsv uru
knc1n Ia weH 'r,rnsel cafaole circ.es -
LsrsTpooL Iscrrug aargr- ss the te-s~s.
~S =rfoci - .'e ra.rstal Co--uarst.,s =
ssssss De- h-usa Chester 20 a-.rsn,e a lll.r
rr~e~r.-a. srrle tf-.s after saa7i-r e-r.-. q.
ar fres fsarsr tr1sA Lsraes ls-e SER
go re-E Llrs1Vc'l. sri renzle1 = tsa1
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
STOCKS AID R0HDS FOR SALE !! Il


$4,000 OF the 6 per cent.
30 year bonds Of The Street
Railway Co., of Grand Rap
ids. Berkey Il Gay Furni-
ture Co. stock. New Eng
land Furniture Co. stock.
Sigh furniture Co. stock.
Michigan Barrel Co. stock.
Northern National Eank,
Big Rapids, stock. Street
Railway Co. Of Grand Rap
ids stock.
Particulars upon Appli-
cation.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

n1u1y 1E-r so Srtsa A-s izsF fax 1e1zaz
= ---.e4<s t1efs = a~s-<ae ~ Easl-zk- -z4-ls
I.s .-zs Nz2e f.4sla Is = sslz14os -.a1.sE.
@--- = - - zz.l4--e. szerget-- 49, rss.is-s
ci~f-s--a-l SIS 1zs 1Eozeo lzsay sErozs glss
- 4ss9te ler afs ~ t1s serylce II lIod E.oss
a'z---ss- erest-ges, al Ezs - oe1la1 Eer
l-fs<1e4. sla-1r z11 1fol 1sF. - se.l So e.a1y
fEs----s. z-l@--x L-r . s1<-r As1rE - kszr-A
--ol=Aees A-s4z-ze
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

fruit " Al x.nds 3 Sc4Eee II t1s
vsllulty II NArIl.
<tssta. f.,r --rtenh.r "a. Efmore
f- l..t..r.-- fs-f@
. e.. -. 49,,
..e. =. -.7> - 80 - 49, ~
fo ne~ lfaAt'.ra AVE Dee- A-'7'-
@ s-4ftt
Age 80 l--iiis.es A KS y ~ "a
i-at AZ lt4trf-r N-tf-
.e ralteslakes srs k.llec o. a
t..la near 9r4ttaa .4.L sees.
lane. b e.~.. sr-.her.F u Len
..s,. .....,-'., 800 f..r-.l4y +. "a. Al A.s
.me - Ha.s.a.
ra, ..... ...,.l -. devoted - tae ex-
r -.t...--' - .-.....-..sr, ~ 49, -taLe Ear
q. n....s .r e 100000 -srt-1. Der.
,....- ,...,-......-, t.,
l-7 ....7, :. -.
I..i t..i. ...rl s1..-s
l.rte..i.v
.... 90 p.fas
$3.50 80 E4t
,-..,,.. ~
'-.- '''
via intn r ie i',--.3 - .'o ll. .''5
ev+I - 80
..'-'. eo,.-'.s
I'd -'-'-@'''s ~
Robert orni4. ot ttt, pAoiisiiei pt
tNe tIrttoL deafa' i--s tecNied tAe
state printing contract. tIr eoltfsel
".-4i - - iA'Ip ~. -N i'--e i-eA' . '''''''
Mrs Mary fti-t i-tfN..en,astd 70
d roNlet Afself 100 tne Detroit rt.er
Naie tempcrtrl insane iro.n i-l leA ga.
~ae leaves husband ald sN weeks
o-t baby.
a dclrfk in use on new building ~
DeIott.l. and Instantly klied VII
Elm ulnte. married man. with e
lsua.y ls us netr Flint. lis neai aAd
le.- Nefe nofr.c.y crushed.
a.. W burlington has been appointed
postmaster al Coleman, Midland
ta.nfv wee F.. H.. knt0D aud ". T..
Nandis0 was appointed postmaster NJ
Sherwood. Branch county, wee !. r..
Mciatyre.
Ta1,es Hathaway. Elias Tavlor and
Nyron Benjamin. who were arrested
tor the mutler of Coleman Dupcc. 40
tr-cfngllc. l3t tlelr examlnatlOn
"Wednesday. al.l uere c0mm4ued Tor
tral az t-e ltNL term Ot the circuit
court at Stanton
J. u. Earulam hasse M his re- gra-
ton as principal OF the Rockford
schools and v.u remain in the JpDer
Peninsula where he has been aouo.ntet
postmaster, opened store, taken up a
quarter section Ot land and gooolcd oi.
o. tine good things o. tlis earth gene
ally.
stella Howard deaf. dumb. blind and
insane. walked from scranton. Pa, 10
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

A Train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Alc-a1 81
lao D., arriving there at ..1.
throuEh tickets solo 60 priacIrai points in
tlr iAiied states. AeAlco aud Canada al Nuioa
Ticket once. a r. ~Effa
g. ?. a.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The POPULAR STEAMER TBoe IRIlNT.
is making daily trigs fom feioskeg %
Last Jordan aLd return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
luICACo Mks4 MlfhIeaN TRAINS
= arrive 81 aid ac9ari toia Nliou llepst

ottAiitA. tuaay except Auua8s
hfoufh coacnrs o. Ch.esNa un ND "a
tfsln. inf"eEh pafinf coach fe tNcae0 Ga
-. q fT fItiH-h. t..fr fHslf.r inr sraIs
hr .t' q. nl trHia Cou.. sfi Ha uI Gay coaches
@Nl eliNael runs tlFaHsl a. Chicago spld.
lhfeAta '1fntlu4iiDn EitfpInE and chair
cars g. alo fmm Indianapolis On \ aha Ia
press trains
Itrclea seepcfs 20 ana from Chicago oR
ulalt XIIfsS kfails.
~. 4 CsHrEsFfs. Irane Manager.
NIiI4AE ?. 0AVflI ASST eSA. l.ss. AEcHt
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02

leI Aasi "a. ~ f.aaln ll am. Sac a. "a.
J r.M Al tHI nm pIl s.4a j. in
llrourh ileE afs aNl l.iI lnfaI. .alfiaH o14A h.,
l4i nl rAi Ilk upon A alWs suisf. ti.Aal a2alt
a. etlsot. of g. n AAAsoA. tAi.A tilA ef - ~ s.
Z A2af0e S.
e.. i. locsw0on. ocn. Pass Axi.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-02
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
lKAN1 AAflD DS s lS4IANA AA1.-s.9As--
~ II rrsel s~ae ls lsss


- Z = rrsct @~ae ls .es
stsN4 .silSt seK1s
9fAyrrSs Cts ae4 AS1AlI@~ sally
ekcepl e4A4ak ........s.. . "a
af.sefss llfs -al Asesi..se .4N4y
cAerpl e411aAs "a - a.
fssserse (afs idGily ekgsl-l e4nA6S4- - IL
Fslesses sd AschllAAn s0s-' '....--. ls.siF IS
lu aA1 - n tialls bass tNrul.- 3
ca4la.- I. -eei.ta tet r@sl .isr taltaf e,s.r pe
"A "a a0A 81 s. E ff-t. 49, sac sIaaFIts esl1
81 81 = l iFstas tfslls @lttte lrsIa fe-us
trk -ua tlart as~ 81 - al a-ln @le iafD
Aaekl..aV ans 4tsfrF.t Rl.s ~ 81 a 1nd
III 81 u 1tiIN ekcfff >Dt4es tfaI tfeF1esS
lst< af '.s. = Isl. Ira ~ HFritinE 81 iI ii "a
sla Nse 81 have tlfe4sl coaches l-~-a
asl l.uAN.
rftfk~ eH-kN sHi tn
Ier Cincinnati aallf fAueH. cauaSy 9c m
f.r Ief' Fl ayer .aaIs eatept r.4'- q t, 3 81
fat tlaU .4l aa.tf t.tt & ~
l,f rt.f-.s asa l.4lasa sadly ga
sepl >saaa1 N .se "a
- a lr..a aas 4aEiaf car att4r rtns.
q. Ha +EH'a tlf t.tN. t.tl lel ttNti NhAA
b N 4 sf-ia las sietl cAf iei thie4-s
: s.Ialiia
fs1aa arrlfe irsn cincinnati af a. q "a
daily aHa A. 3 n d. .Is tArtnf ~aAoak ftala
tNlt stlf 81 .a al ..Ua tIaia ~l-i-is ~
u aAIi> rtHeFI ~IHalt
Iraias arftIUE "a las through siefp.
ilF far froul Nliesfa. ItstlA. NA.c@1. ai AZ i1
& la oal-s except - cas-.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-07
tsalf aud hanniness2

itself and happiness?
Another wants a learned man, who
has read so much and knows so
much that when he speaks words of
wisdom drop from his lips like rain
drops in summer shower. All this
sounds very fine, or would, If the
man OF erudition ever talked to her
| or to anyone else; bnt bookworms:
as rule are reticent and self-absorb-
ed, and in their abstraction
and reticence are apt to become
selfish and eXacting, as was Carlyle,
growing over his toast and tea in
that.not very happy home at Craigen-
puttock. He was a man Of learning
and fame, and his wife was
proud of him, but like Dorothy
in "Middlemarch" who, while hon
oring Casaubon, still had a banker
ing after his scapegrace nephew,
with his magnetism and frank, gen.
ial ways, she would have liked him
more and been happier with him had
he found time for those little atten-
tiOns and courtesies which women
prize, and which keep love fresh
and young down to ripe old age.
Said a sad-eyed woman, whose hus-
band had been dead for years: HE
was a gentleman in every respect,
but loved him most for his kindness
and thoughtfulness, which never al
lowed him to forget that / was his
wife and always made me feel that 1
was as dear to him as the first day he
called me by that name"
And she, think, sounded the key
note of the whole matter. A woman
who is worthy to be the wife of a good |
man likes to know that, however |
learned, or wise, or great, or busy he |
may be, there is still in his heart a |
spot where she reigns supreme, and |
from which neither business, nor |
greatness, nor fame, nor learning can |
dislodge her; that she is his queen, to |
whom he pays homage, whose pres
ence he recognizes and whose absence |
he deplores. She may be proud of his |
proud of his name, and proud
of his looks, but if to these he adds
neglect of herself, whether intention
ally or not, there must always be
hidden palma want of something
marrying what might other
wise have been perfect.
If l were mainland how many
changes have recently been rung up
on that i'll would treat my wife with
every possible attention and kindness
and courtesy, and the older she grew
the more attentive would be to her,
for in this way, 1 believe, 1 could
make her happy, even if I were neith-
Pr rich, nor learned. nor famous, nor
the perfect Adonis so many young
girls are expecting for husband.
As grains Of sand make the mighty
desert, so little everyday deeds of
kindness or uHkindness mar or make
5he sum of human happiness, and he
,r she who is most thoughtful. most
kind, most forbearing and unselfish,
1oes the most toward making married
ike what God meant it to be-a fore
jaste of Paradise.
MARY J. HOLMES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-07
A Scrap of Paper Saves her Lie.

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W, "A. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
ties of this wonderful Discovery, Free at
Dress, Thompson g. Co.'S a.