davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
VINO WROTE sHAKspEREf

While musiDg the ffaiiy OF woman. Ham
let" overheard Julius Cesar" telling King Lear
on the Twelfth Night" after the Tempest"
that 'Antouy and Cleopatra had told "CAFiolan-
us' that . Two Gentlemen Of Verona were the Ha-
thors Of shnlEsg,cre's plays. Lear said, you may
tAkei " AZ You Like IT," for heard =" Romeo and
Juliet" say Loves Labor" was lost when
TToiius and cressida" stole the IS Comedy Of
Errors,n aud sold ii to The Merchant Of Venice"
who scnt il TO Titus AndTonicus." "Tinou OF
Athens" and "CymbeIiue" were parties 10 The
Llefi aud AFTER drinking Measure Tor Measure
with lle Merry Wives % Windsor" told King
John all about IL. " Richard Ill" a competent
critic, says Bacon could not write Winters
Tale" aud Henry VIII says thai settles 1t. So
why make 90 Much Ado About Nothing" But
even after all this, "Othello 4" was still seeking
with tie help Of the ~, and VI HenTys the oo-
uiAT proof" the only interruption being ab oc-
casionRl Lay on AaedufT inIeTjccled by - Mac
beth -; and as Richard III - was absent /" Tam
ing the Shrew and "Adons," anticipating a
" Midsummer Nights Dream" had promised
Venus " trip TO the &C. Reunion. at Boston. !
could get further evidence To vino wrote
ShakspeTe. Bot. however PeFicles says Airs
Well that Ends Hell."-Jno. james.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

BANANA CAKE.

DEAR II. Il. Here IL nice recipe for banana
cake Two cups Of suRar, One-haif cup Of butter
tsHee egRs. one cup 81 milk, three cups Of -four
one teanpOguful Of soda, and two E;J0omiuis Of
cream tartar. or two teasPOOEfGis Of baking pow
der Bake like geiiy-c4kc. Take csakes slice
bananas and put between The layers, and after ali
= used, sof frOaaiBR over al.-CoEA a Virgin
New Erinon. lad.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
oUR RoLL cALL-NEw MEMBERs

4cEosTIe-FORGET-hE-EOT.
ffo Kate Murphy and the c. O.
Friends Of this loyal band 70 true.
Oh. may your years be long and bright.
lLare be The joys that come 10 Won.
Grateful Tie scenes that greet your sight
ZACH one Whose eye these words NAV meet
Take 10 your heart tiiis wish Of mine;
May all things fair and good and sweet.
EEalt. eRnobie and refine,
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

al yield. yield;
can hold out more;
sink by dying love eompeil'd,
And own Thee Conqueror."
We recall the couplet,
"A man convinced against his WILL
iso the same opinion STILL"
There is not much religion expressed Ia
Pietro Guarneris's statue named Forced
Prayer"
We are to compel persons to become Christ
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

kHFIsA " " AIIUN Of IuE
BOWELS.
Gradual in its APP
preach. with previous
indications Of fever.
Pulse very much
quick ensd. but small.
asd often scarcely to DO
fslI.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

Josie A. Bruno. &; Efiie Harshbarger G; Annie
J. Williams 10 l.. J. Flckel. &: Ida Shavey 3; MAY
sou, q Hewey :. Wade, /, James L. Alger, 4; II.
VI. boyer, .. Cora Dawes. 3; Edgar l.. Hess s ;
Mr. nj. Williams, 5; Charles r. Straight u; Myr.
q ID J. Waite 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Women Who Feel Young.

Bob Burdette in Ladies' Home Journal
There's sister / often meet in NV travels.
She is the good sister who "feels Just as young
as ever she was" She's kittenish thing, yet
she'd be q little more kittenish if she was a
little less elephantine. Frisky old girl, how
she does love to climb into the swing at the
picnic. Weighs two hundred and fifteen and
makes the swing creak like a hosting tackle
Higher. MIR. Thinshanks, Higher Oh,
higher! Yen can't brighten me! I'm not one
of the scary sort of girls" You bet she ism {.
Has six children, and if you'll mistake her for
her eldest daughter-a sweet, slender girl.
with al oval face, spirituelle expression and
figure as graceful as a swaying hly-she'll ask
you to dinner for a week. Plays PUSSY
wants a corner" and Hunt the slipper
Loves to 'teeter." With an eighteen-foot
board you have to pull all but about thirty
inches over TO your side of the trestle to make
it balance. When the board is balanced right
in the middle, she can fire tho whole young
mems Bible class up INTO the air as though
they had been fired from catapult When
her end of the board bangs down or the ground
il jars all the buds off the trees Fond OF
mountain climbing. Usually fastens on to a
young man to drag her up. Older
brethren too wary. They dragged her up
hills when she was younger. Besides, the
old youngsters retain their old-time preju-
dice in favor of younger girls. They help her
daughter MP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

And he knelt by my chair and bowed his
head. and put my arms round his neck weep
ing and asked him wha: il was tina: he was
struggling against and how could help him to
overcome it But could obtain no coherent
answer. He would tell me another time he
said.
Presently he grew calmer. and in the morn
ing was quite himself again. But he made no
a!iusioh to the sceno of the night before. aud
as no evidently wanted to make believe That
nothing Of the sort had happened thought it
best 20 humor HIM.
Forget it. however, I could not All day
long it weighed on my mind like the memory
of a hideous nightmare. His face az he
wrung poor Fido's neck was murderous. the
man. Could it be that my husband was mad?
minds so powerful; moreover, he had no illu-
sions, and a mailman without illusions is . con.
tradiction in terms Unless, indeed his dark
hints of a fatal influence. and of horrors wit
messed in Mousaland. were to be regarded a.
illusions. What had befallen him in that mys-
FERROUS country which could unhings, even for
a moment. so noble n mind.
These questions, strive % I would. I was I'M
able to resolve, and feared to say aught to
George which might provoke another outburst.
And he was SO good and kind, and made SO
much OF me. and apologized 80 handsomely to
my father, that tried to persuade myself, and
in great measure succeeded. that had been
unnecessarily alarmed. and we settled down to
our work as il nothing had happened to dis
turb the harmony OF our lives.
But the respite was not for long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
To Dislodge u Fish Bono.

A gargle Of vinegar win dissolve small bones
quickly. Where large bone happens to lie
across the windpipe or throat . dexterous use
Of the finger will dislodge 1t when other means
are lacking, provided both the operator and
patient keep calm. The Herald OF Health
further adds
cidentslly swallowed will remain in the esoph-
agus and be troublesome. In fact, death has
been occasioned by the great irritation of a
fish bone. In such cases, a. soon as possible
take four grains OF tartar emetic dissolved in
one-haif pint of warm water and Immediately
after the whites Of six egga This will not re-
main in the stomach more than two or three
minutss, and probably the bone will be elected
with the cOagulated mass. II tartar emetic is
not convenient spoonful Of mustard dissolved
answer every purpose of the emetic."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
A DELICATE PALATE.
How a Would BE Wine Expert Was De.
ceived by an Old Dealer.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
Capt Shillaber, well known to the wine men
OF San Francisco, is attracting attention among
the experts Of Chicago for his knowledge OF
wines and his stories of wine tasting. Seated
at a table surrounded by casks and barrels
Of the famous wines Of California, he told this
story:
gentleman the other day came in here
and ordered bottle OF the best Zinfandel
wine. called to John, our porter, to wrap up
a bottle.
"How much do you charge bother"
''Forty cents" / replied.
Forty cents bottle for Zinfandel? That 10
an outrageous price. You have not bottle OF
wine in your entire establishment that is worth
40 cents. / know all about wines, their manu-
facture, their cost and what they are worth,
and do not intend 10 paw any such price"
called TO John in the back part OF the stores
''Dont wrap up that bottle; il is not wanted"
Then, turning to my knowing gentleman, in.
vitcd HIM TO test glass of Zinfandel. He &C.
cepted, and then. entering into conversation
with him, explained that pure California wine
could not be sold for less. Although had
been in the wine business for twenty-eighs
years. my new friend told me that he had made
it q study for over three years and knew all
about it. 1 as frankly told him / knew very
little and was learning more about wine every
judgment on two wines and tell me which
Zinfandel was the best. took bottle out Of
the ice chest and filed an ordinary wine glass.
Then 1 sat beside that q small fine cut glass,
took the same bottle out Of the ice chest and
filled the same glass.
Then my smart wine expert fell into my trap.
He tasted the wine in both glasses. smacked
his lips and said he should judge that the age
of both wines was the same.
You surprise me-" said, ''as / know that to
be true, but / did not believe you would be
able to determine that" Encouraged, lac held
up both glasses to the light knew he would
do that and had for that reason taken two diff
ferent-sized glasses TO produce difference IN
the color of the wine.
Tasting Of the wine again critically, he set
down tine small glass, and pronounced that Of
infinitely better quality than that in the larger
glass.
You surprise me again, said, ''for the req
son that poured the wine in both glasses Gus
Of the same bottle"
ssDo you mean 20 insult me, sir?" he said,
getting up mad with having been caught in .
trap.
mo-" I replied; "only wish 70 teach you .
lesson and satisfy myself that you still have
something 10 learn about wines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

visit Tiahuanaco during the annual chuno (po-
tato) festival of the modern Indians-that veg
etable, as all the world knows. being indigo
nous to this portion of South America though
1t has been vastly improved in some of the
countries to which it has been transpIanted.
He says that the people were dancing i'll the
public square. in front of the cathedral, to the
music of drums and tambourines and were
wearing enormous headdresses resembling
umbrellas, made mostly Of feathers wrought
into the form of flowers. Each group of men
was accompanied by number OF female dan
GERS, the latter wearing hats with wide, stiff
brims, the crowns SURF ounded by fan-like rep
reservations Of the rising sun, set with small
looking glasses and tipped with clusters Of
feather flowers. All the women wore sky blue
dresses and over the left shoulder of each was
tied scarf Of hand-woven wool, striped with
brilliant colors.
This chuno festival is participated in by all
the Indians far and near and is o curious
mingling of the rites of the heather incas and
the ceremonies Of the church. Though ante
dating the christianization Of the country it in
carried on today under the control OF the
priests who through the three hundred and
fifty years that have interviewed since the con-
quest, have always found il expedient to retain
some traces Of the ancient customs.
THE PATIENT LLAMA
As In these regions Indians and llamas are
generally seen together, a description of one
animal without mention Of the other would be
incomplete. One who has never seen llama
can hardly form an idea Of how the strange
little creature looks, with the head of camel,
the body Of a deer, the wool Of a sheep, the
hoofs Of o mule and the neigh Of horse. IL
Is found nowhere but in the Andes, and is tho
more interesting because ii is the only native
domesticated animal in South America, the OF,
horse, sheep. hog and all others useful to man
having been brought originally from some
other country. II Is the only beast of burden
used in the higher attitudes, where mules and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

Tho invigoratlng tonic par excellence Is Quina
Laroche; IL has the advantage Of rapid assiInila-
ton with the gastric juices without deranging the
action OF the stomach. Fer indigestion, malaria,
fever and aguc, poorness Of the blood and re-
tarded convalescenoe it h highly recommended
BY the phynicnue and hospitals Of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

that civilized society and occupation, and above
all the love Of a good woman, would eradicate
the morbid propensities which my life in
Mousaland had developed. For time they
had to choose between killing somebody
secretly or running amuck in the, streets"
"And you chose to kill helpless women!'
because they were worthless. Their lives
were burden to them; nobody misses them;
the world 10 better without them
"Oh. but this is utter madness You will do
it again.
Very likely, and get caught ed-handed-if l
stay here"
But you mus. not be at large. 1 will have
you locked up as a lunatc. / will denounce
you to tho police"
10 what end? You have No evidence. Myra
cannot testify against me, and you know only
what you havo heard. And there are not two
doctors in London who, after examining me
would sign an order for my incarceration in an
asylum"
What shall we do, then2 For Myra's sake
and my own, il not for yours, you must BIO
placed beyond the possibility of committing
more murders"
and Myra to decide which Of two alternatives
shall adopt. will either kill myself or go
back to Africa"
could hear no more
Back to Africa. Back to African I cried,
and then fell fainsing into my fathers armA
When came to myself was in bed and al
my old home, but weak that l could not
raise my hand to my head. They told me that
had been very i'll, and it was months before
could be taken down stairs. When was strong
enough to travel they brought me to this quiet
Alpine valley, and can now 60 about little,
aud there are times when am we'll enough to
read and write. But am very weak and feeble
and know that shall never be myself again
George, as my father tells me, went away
few days after the terrible scene in the library,
whittier nobody knows; hope back 10 Africa;
but Am IN continual dread Of hearing that lac
has feturned to London and hes been caught
red-handed-and yet yearn 70 see him again,
Tor, God help ne, love him still
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

compliment Alice-"why, Edith, IL That
you? What pretty bonnet you have onl
Edith-.Do you think look wen In itS"
Alce-"Yes. indeed; hardly knew you.s-
1snseJs Weekly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24
WHERE MAcKEREL 60.
The End Of a s;re.; -e-lssh REEVES an 81
.Esfsft rfv.gsre.... g.

The End Of a 6sres; -easSn EsyiTes an Old
Fish uy-gery-
Where maeszcTel 60 for the winter Is
one Of the fish mysteries When the
first snow flies in the hay 81 FGndy,
mackerel disappear. Tnsy are abnn-
dant in the gulf Of s. Lawrence and
of Newfoundland until tiat time
plump aDd juicy and vczy tooths,Ile. the
resulto having fed well on their nj
grafton nOrthwa-,i Tie next -eEH Il
them Is in March, OF Cape Ha;fsrzss
All their PlhwpHess Is then gore,
There Is scaIy growth Over their eyes
which nearly blinds them Sob3dy
whose palate has b-en taught what
good machercl are CARES To eat such
fish Many old fishermen think the
flesh tastes Of IEiud in the spring
One theory IN reCarl 70 t]Iis j. that
the maekerel 70 into the mut,i ii yvilter
and remain there, and this has the e
feet of producing aAc,.tardet growth. %
scale, for the protection Of the eye and
Of imparting an earthly taste 70 the
flesh MacIsereI have been speardd II
the bay of Fundy BIZ men WHO cit
through the ice 70 look for hs.L 'scs.-
sionaIIy a Tnackerel has been found in
mud. but cases Of this kind are - rare
that they fail 10 establish aay rule IN
regard to the habits Of the fish
The only certainty IS that matserel
disappear from ala waters visited BY
fishing vessels from -ate.il tho fan m
til early IN the spring, The fish .uatl-
rally loves the shore and iSt1 oe found
close to lanf+in the regular Sts-Is5-l-
Since fishing vessels c.IveL .1iS rrDuHs.
all the year rCltnii- Il j. -afs 20 >uEll'lse
that II nacI.eres were tteEs they 'sql.i
be caught At tim ,gjlL of. season y
the fish go into deep tvat@r for he WIN
ter and move sgaTaF,i. ,the- put aside
entirely the habit that base bfen Gt-
served in rsga-d : them and IN IN,
winter time aeqUils a>-iltS to wnIca
they seem To BE-. ilnat-fy avtrse IN tie
war1n-wsatiIer months
EIackerel do not 55s cold water, ana
II Is not believed tGat they reEnain il
the northern bIvs through rila winter
There is. certainly NJ eNSla la,t5n Il i
IS assumed that the EIll g their winter
hoIrc OF Newfg:sri llsssi- To- their aP
pea-ance in a ls.s-a.g.le much iEr-iel
+ south in the srd1-- CaGa5tEar fisher
men haze several times tr5si % MAKE
trouble over ruaclzpreI catches C4aiIEin.
that maekerel rsa2in in northern va
tiers Is their natural habitat and tina
the maekerel coming up from hattera
are not at all the sane fsh found Il
the bay of Fuudy- This THEORY kas no
been accepted however, b America
fishermen. and ths claims Of the Cana
dams do rot Seem plausible enough L
have justified any action by iEe author
lilies OF the dominion ~. T. Iul5s-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24
10 49,. p.i,r,ad.

Ernst Kohl. one Of the leading civil
engineers and railroad managers oi
Gs-T-..lny, has made a careful cllnpila-
ton Of the railroad mileage Of the
world. and finds that the total IS S35.-
600 miles. and that between the ye2rs
1857 and 1883 the increase was 5. = per
cent In Europe he finds one mile OF
railroad for every tyventy-seven square
miles Of territ0ry- and 81 miles for
every 10000 Inhabitants IN the
United States the liyl7es show one mile
of railroad for eEery 1875 square miles
of Territory and % miles for every 1000
inhabitants The value Of all the rail
roads in the world Is placed at -, iIa.-
oO0, Oco- Herr Kohl has devoted a great
deal Of time 70 she " 3rk # collecting
the statistics, of (which t2lesa are 61Iya
small part, and his high siaHdine Is 4
statieian and practical railroad man
has caused his work 70 be ct once ac-
cepted on both sides OF the.0cean as ac-
curate, AID therefore Of standard value.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24

1lis fs.s q ishprmihg Mich, re =,
large that ticy. Il i said. run ~ with
The traps set Tor them
On WEIoH1cKi, president Of the
soriety for the study Of inebdiety, IN
London, Is 100 years old
THKEE Is a reward of $500 for the
liar who started the falsehood about
the San Juan gold fields
CnoIER4 ard cleanliness donot travel
together, and the cities Of this country
will have 70 make q choice
PAPKB teeth are now manufactures
By a Lubeek dentist One set has been
in use thirteen years, and IS As good .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24


Nj SIi.rt FaEOnie q Arkansas
Cirt. Kan, wi-hc...I give. our resl'ler-
,ae leu,fll ii hi. experience wc,h. eplis.
ill., -sy-; -Ico1trat;e a cold carly last
-iiiinz Ji.,j ssitled al ny lungs. AMI has
hardly recovered from il Whsn l.csnsiit
ngileT ilraf hang on all summer aud
eft mG'Hi,h 4 hacking eoagh- which !
,sel=ht ] never aouid FL Til Of l had
u-tl Chamberlain COACH Remedy.
iul- fourteen years ago with much sue
,es-. aud 'cSHclUl-l To Try Is again:
When is-,l -; tjrrnsE with one -nilere
II Hi,h a eoiieh or. col since. have
rssoE.n.ztije,l II 10 others, allI all spas
.aell - ii. - cent bottles 10Y SAN by
.iloIis Drug % ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24
RseslT PEs1.
viii the TroIilir little 4Hisn1I Cohqusi
she AEst-AIiaa CeIszie.s

viii the I'roIiiir little AHi1naI Con9usi
she A-st-s,iiaa CeIszie.s
In spite OF .Ae s-tlzJ g -ast sums %
money and The offer Of tempting r.
wards to the Ingenuity af,l science Of
the whole world for some means Of de
stroying the ensrTnoas h1rlts If "a bbits
in Australia the pesEs SILL flourish and
multiply disastrgusiv. and threaten Il
ruin the agricultural interests If that
continental island IL Is calculated
shat 4 single pair Of Banaiss viii Il, ten
years multiply to ss-Fssses. - that 2
war of externinatiss lgai5st them ar-
pears almost hopsleSs From Iss4 To
1890 the single colongyof New SJuth
Wales, with an AREA ~ ~ ~ square
miles and a Populz ion ranging from
75o. 900 70 about 1.r5s.ess. expended
over s.. 900 900 for the determination az
the plague. and ab5lt As much NOR
was spent by private .plrlies- a l-santy
of cents IS paid BIZ tbe government.
and it has been paid or as MANY As, %
$4,000 skins IN one year. Ten large
canning factories have begn eStab lishcaf
in different parts OF the country. which
pay On an average from : 10 cents
for the meat Of each rabbit: 50 that q
large army % hHRters IS constantly il
the field Still thert a2p5a-s Ia E,es.
constant incrsase in tia multitude 0t
the enemy. 4 bill i b fore the Ie-isla-
ture of New South Wales AZ S5thev pro,
wiling for the construction % 4 brick
wall entirely around tie agricultural
boundary of the. colony. Rabbits VIII
not burroTF lower than two : half
feet. and IT IS proposed to sins the wall
to that depth The VII being once
built, general exSer-zialtion of r1h-
bits within the intibsnre Iill com
menee- II successful tde ether colonies
will follow the example. What an
enormous outlay against such an ap-
parently harmless f2t. whirl- like tha
English sparrow in this country. sas
introduced by pGil2ntlTJui es0IioElil.
nincompoop Rural New Yorker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24

ii beneath .heir 1iFr lay TO en-
courage tie people froin thu pulpit,
to take their county paper ior il Is
for their good Next TO the gospel
OF the son Of God preached from
hearts sanctiisd by his grace there
liz no more potent factOr in society
/ Tor good than a good newspaper.
Very truly,
VI. MOOKE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24

! as-.f.r one ii9sds5I Is.llzrS Eruari idr .
~ ga-tsEt- agsau ~; = ctire,i y lssi .
iI-i.-> ts-r.arr!, rl:t.
+ ~. CHENEY = 90. Props. TcseiO, {
Na..slg .--ii=ss5sl. 81 ,llave Erissl 7. 80
avs . - l--s - years 4,i,} lljslFl him 'Ii-tec
q At,lsr-lie.ia sll.ta-ille-s Transactions sEi
Zs. s..IlE ~ Is carry p-E any Osi.Es.tigisslii
- t5sir .Iis
se-s s. n-'iaS@ Ail is>'.e .laleeis.s. Toissio- g
SSH T4.ei7. OHio.
HAAS lasr-fIls rsf- i-tasfa ialgFaaiiEs al
~ dr. ciig tf..is ias Blood E'ii iale3z-
tses q tss -gs-ea. Psiae rs 'E=E t'if-s
ks 81 iiEl=efs,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24
IEWELs FOR JEWELS

JEWELS FOR JEWELS ,
! of course. and why not? In the natural ofder
OF things it IS to be expected Our stock OF Je"
: elry contains what are jewels with large J
1 It's the season now when the belle Of the ball
weayes her spells, and beauty instinctively ;
/ seeks the reinforcement of art. When it comes
) down to JeweIly we are floating down the
4 the stream OF fashion, and are nothing If not
correct. Our stock wasn't purchased to keep
Sufficient unto the season is the stock thereof
m our case SELL is the order Of business, and
{ sell we viii. We are offering good values at
! low prices
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-02-24

A Philadelphia prcseryisis works vii
exhibit at the worlds fair a map Of the
United States, lSNa5 feet, made entirely
Of pickles. fruits, vegetables, etc.