davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
FRENCH ULTRA REALISM
DIR. Holmes Analyses the Mistakes of Elan
bert and lola.


bert and lola.
Inc hPst great mistake made by the
ultra-reaists, Ike Flaubert and Zola. is.
as have said, their ignoring tho line of
distinction between imaginative art and
science We can find realism enough in
DOCKS OF anatomy surgery and medi-
c'ne. In studying the human figure we
KANT to see it clothed with its natural
integuments, 1t is well for the
ARTIST to study the eeorcAe in the
dlssectlng room, but we do not
want the Apollo or the Venus 70
leave their skins behind them when
they get into the gallery for exhibition
Lane sis figures show us how the oraot
statues look when Invested of their nat.
ofaI covering, 1t is instructive, but
useful chiefly as a means to aid in the
true artistic reproduction of nature
men the hospitals are invaded bv tho
novelist, he should learn sometime
from the physician as we'll as from tho
patients, Science delineates in mono.
CHROME She never uses h oh tints and
strontian lights to astonish loolers-op
Such scenes as Flaubert and Zol. do.
scribe would be reproduced in thoir
essential characters. but not dressed
up IN picturesque phrases. That
Is the hrst stumbling-block in the wav
OF the reader of such realistic stories nc
those to which have referred There
are SUBJECTS which must be investigated
by sclent tic men which most edncataa
persons would be glad to know notbinr,
ABOUT When realistic writer like Zola
surprises his reader into kind of knou,l-
cage he never thought of WISHING for
ne sometimes harms him more than he
has any idea of doing. He wants -
produce a sensation and he ln,yos
perman disgust not to be got rid of
no does not remember odious imaros
'haV can never be washed out from Tho
consciousness which they have staineao
mans vocabulary is terribly retantiTa
OF eVil words, and the images they ma
sent cling to his memory and will not
loose their hold. One who has bad ~
mischance to soil his mind bv read;nr
certain poems of Swift will re-,
cleanse 1t to its original Wilderness r..
press'ons and thoughts OF certa,n
character stain the fiber of the tbipLinn
organ, and in some degree affect tho bme
OF every idea that passes tbronnh 4 .h
alscolored tissues, Wandam
Holmes, in Atlantic. Aueii
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
Foop FoR sna,ne
Sea 'onabie Advice copcar.,
etic Habits as vpi,.k .ne's

Sea ionabie Advice Concern,n
etic Habits ms Winter wa ICES Diet.
In the spring-time OF tho
Is great occasion for care H. S9ar There
OF ioou' The kind that has sa 4a.'es
ana supported the body during a. @usied
yer mas served Its purpose. ma az wan.
longer III Tor use. In cold weath = no
human system can assimilate n,ata sne
that would clog and derange ; !,
spring. There is no need - u The
make people feel we'll, when nv a'ugs to
whlch nave remained dorm,nt snings
ground begin to show signs - ~, ~ The
luuioious change OF diet is reoni.os =
that Is an IL Is better to take tha '.eu'
teriais Tor health from the proca ao ma
from the druggist. 7'o'f Than
begih the morning meal with an
allowance of fruit. Take ~ :" extra
oranges or apples If you have haa soupa
ing only one, or three if Won bo,e cat-
eating two. Re sure thera 10 ~ peen
in the fruit employed in tbis ~ uecay
Eat good bread and butter. If Won ""', III"
colee or tea drinker, moderata are
aSual allowance, If you are bot M. .ue
irlnker' take as much as YOU lil,a ""'9s
you are iiesh eater, take half az ~ -
as You do In the winter. PORK Il 'usn
for human food at any season I'm, ""hs
o.ister aud grease OF all kinds in snrina
II potatoes are sound and m ealu =. ,'8'
are not objectionable; cheesv nn,a 10y
ire very unit. There is the u, s0oos
leed for the exercise of cautior A.,
use OF vegetables of every kind. rn, ."o
they have been we'll preserved ana rs
4 wholesome flavor, the part ~ 49, l"se
to avoid them. ''o'h
In spring it is important tbat 81
heaviest meal should be eaten il 4a
middle OF the day. The warm r, tno
produce an atmospheric condition r,t'i"s
causes drowsiness. Eating hoas,l
meal in the midst of this pressure aaa,
TO the weight upon the system. In A.
'lght the demands of business or A.
VIII enable you to cope Win :.
In the evening there is no sueb ot,n,a
lus, and the result is mi ury to he.Ith
Inc evening meal sn Guild be light anI
easily dig ested. Don't eat bncI W..
cakes or do nl hnuts. If Won are ma,
eater, be~sufe that the meat has hoan
brolled or roasted. Don't eat fried food
oil any KIND. 1t is not desirable to fool
mat you have eaten enough. Modcra.
ZION Is the best doctor. - Herald NJ
Health -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
THE loe-MAN ON TOP.
A Chicago Romance Witch Is Instructive
as Well as Touching.

|
| AS Well Touching.
| 1t was Arabella McGinty the once
| proud coal-dealer's daughter. She sat
| lonely in the not too luxuriously fur-
nished drawing-room-the carpets had
not been renewed for the past year--and
thought of the time, just two years ago,
when she had refused the hand OF Regi-
maid Smikes, the ice mans son. Two
years of mild winters had knocked her
father out Sales had been light and
profits less than nothing. Arabella Nc
Ginty was now the daughter of man
worth about two per cent, on the dollar.
She unused on the time when, in the ar
rangement of wealth, she had refused the
hand of Reginald because his fathers
income was little less than that of her
own parent. HE will never return"
she said. "IIe can not forgive me! Yet
in my heart loved him so!"
There we're footsteps on the walk out
side, ring and footsteps in the hall
Reginald was ushered into the drawing
room by red-headed servant girl who
hadn't had cent of pay for two months,
Arabelll turned pale, then hlushed
and then turned pale again. She could
not speak.
II have come" said Reginald.
Come for WHAT" responded Ara
bella, regaining the power of speech.
81 have come to claim in marriage the
hand you once refused me- But, under
stand me fully, | would not deceive you.
The same cause which has made your
father pauper has broken my old mans
financial back. The mild winters have
mashed the ice supply just as they have
the demand for coal. We are hard up
together. You get onto the situation?
VIII you be mine?'
Tears of purest affection welled up
into Arab Has eyes. She admitted that
they could be happy in cottage to-
gether. She was his forever
Then came the young mans glorious
triumph. II have not told you ALL" he
cried. 1--WE don't need cold winters to
make ice any more. A patent ice ma
chine does the business to T. My old
man is just rolling in dollars was
only teasing you'll | only ask of you to
teach our children this, that in mild
seasons the ice man has the bulge on the
coal man. Merchant Traveller
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"


Very Sick.-''Well, Misther Nc
; Phelim, how'd We schlape last nightP'
: Sab, bhad, Denny-bhadi Unconsciou
good dale av the tonne. ''--Harper'
, Bazaar.
-Squiggs-"I never see you and Mis-.
Maryann out together any more Have
you quarreled?" Bliggs-'sNo, not ex
actly. We're married. "-Bingh am ton
Republican.
-"Oh. Sophy! l hear you kissed Mr..
Rondo the poet in the conservatory
last night" "Um-m-m?'' Tell me.
What was it like?" ''Well, he has a
very pronounced literary taste. Puck.
willie, said a lawyer to his son,
did / hear you swearing this after
noon?' mo, father. ] may have been
affirming with unnecessary emphasis,
4 but | wasn't swearing. "-Washington
/ Post
/ WAS your Waterman we'll recon-
mended?" "Oh, not directly. l used
to see him In church, and as he stayed
awake all through DIR. Sonora's SER
mons, ] concluded he was the man |
wanted. Chatter.
Her Presentiment Confirmed. Doc
tori regret to say, madam, that you are
afflicted with severe case of rheuma-
tism" Woman (weeping)--"I knowed
1t, doctor; | knowed it! could feel 1t in
my bones. Washington Star.
This Is where we cast our can
non, said the polite attendant. "How
interesting!" said the sweet girl; land
where do you blow your great guns?
I've heard yachting friend of mine
speak of that SO often. "--Harper's Bazaar.
A Boston messenger boy surprised
every body by getting to his destination
the same day he was given the message
to deliver. Afterward it was learned
that he stole a ride on hearse that
was going that way.-Somerville Jour
nal.
Tho house.dog swallowed the sausage
down.
He smiled little then heaved a sigh.
I'm the toughest" he murmured, "in all
cnnnibalistic canine, l."
Washington Post.
-Biggs-"Old Mr.. Dresser, the tailor,
who has been in business forty years,
dropped dead the other day while TAX
ing customers measure. What do you
think of such an ending as that of
mans life?" Boggs-'Fitting clothes,
| should say. Smith, Gray & Co s
Monthly.
-He-"Do you think that red nose
or pimples is always the result of hard
drinking?" She-"Not in your case.
You are not hard when drinking"
"WhyP' ''Oh, don't know, only that
when you drink you are the softest man
in town, and you can't be hard and soft
at the same time, pimples or no pim-
pies. st. Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Tba Tondon "Athanoapn,,, saus =, a
of tbe "a mn ,vorlrs nrodnoad 1,st w.,
in GERMANY. the educational nnbI;ca
tions numbered 9. 1OO-heading the lisa
Two hundred girls are now bain,
educated in the medical schools in Tn
dia. Madras has already sunnliad civ
FUZZY qualified female doctors for tbe
northern mart of the conntrv
Rev Alberto D;ov 10 e,s. ~ -
preach the GOSPEL of Christ in Cuba.
was converted in New York through tho
fundamentally of Aisle Tucker, a
Christian woman who visited him when
he was sick and thought to be near To
death.
The American Institute of Sacred
Literature, of which Prof. Harper. of
/ New Haven. is the head. announces n
plan for the study of the Gospel of Luke
! throughout the world. There will be-
four grades of study, for ministers for
adults. for Bible classes and for chill
dren, and examinations will be conduct
ed and certificate given to those who
are successful.
Those deficient in intellectual ca
pacity, practical sense, discrimination.
tact for business and adaptation to anv
one OF the professions will most need
college Endorsements, special legal en-
actments, certificates, etc. that thew NAV
be boosted" into notoriety and patron
age, while tho really worthy seek and
obtain recommendations and diplomas
in the success of everyday service. The
former may deceive; these never.-Dr
j. II. Hanaford.
The same mental labor that a great
lawyer puts on brief that il to take
away an estate might improve steam.
engine or supersede it entirely with
something the mind is not now capable
of imagining, because it has not the ed
ucation NECESSARY to enable IL 70 exnress
any better thought OF a motor. We have
schools Of every thing else. from cook
ing to journalism, Whv should wa not
have school for the educati.o of in
yentors?--St. louis Republic
The city council of Milan recentlv
solicited the votes of the parents send
Ing children to the public schools as tn
whether they wished TO have them re-
ceive religious instruction or not. Out
of total school attendance Of 27.5l5.
suoh instruction was reouested for o.
$50. In Rome, the city council has de-
eided that religious instruc ion can he
given in tho elementary schools dnri,g
the last hour on SATURDAYS. INIT attend.
ance is compulsory only at the written
request of the parents. --Independent.
Morv a5ra,. -,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
~F----sAsoSrsv--S--r-
THE HAYTiAN REPUBLIC.
with Firm Government 1t Could Ra
Made to Produce Great Wealth,

with Firm Government 1t Could Ra
Made to Produce Great wealth.
Mr.. James Zohrabi, British Minister to
hayh, who is in the city on his way to
england, says: Every thing is quiet
In Haytl, but 1t seems to be the calm be-
fore storm. | look for another reyo-
luton there very soon"
/ He said: ut seems to me that the neo-
/ pie are in a condition that must precini-
tate another fight. Hayti is naturally one
OF the richest countries in the world for
its area. believe that under a firmly
organized governments government
where property was secured-the island
I would support in comfort population
OF 10000, 600 souls. One can form no
idea OF the wealth of the island without
visit there. There are the coffee for.
ests, for instance. The coffee busb ia
not cultivated at all; but the trees grow
wild in such luxuriance that it is utter.
ly Impossible for a man to penetrate
Thorn. Paths are cut through them from
one village to another and that is all
W men the coffee harvest comes around
the people gather the berries from the
edges of the groves and the rest goes to
waste.
For every 1000 tons gathered 500
tons go to waste. 1t is much the same
with sugar cane. The people do not cul.
tiVate the sugar cane. 1t grows wild.
You can tell that by looking at it when
II Is brought to the town. 1t is crooked.
You could not for So get a straight niece
two feet long. Everything grows in
such profusion that the people live in
spite of revolutions. In no other coun.
try could the drain of such constant war.
fare be sustained.
he ordinary government is terribly
expensive. Every year when the coffee
season comes around the government
collects from S4, 900, 600 to IS. 600. 900. INIT
under this system the officials in power
know that their turn to go into exile
Will soon come. have been here two
years, but the third set of officials is in
power. Each set, knowing that its time
would soon end, had to prepare to 90 so
they poeketed all the money in SIGHT |
Hayu has bad debt now. The last
revolution added to it materially. so
that it is over $50, 900, 900; with a rea.
sonably good government this debt could
be paid off. As it is, there is no great
hope. IN. Y. Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
THE iNFiNlTESlMAL.
In Importance 1t Is Second Only to t
the Infinite.


the Infinite.
If the revelations of the telescope in
the world-croWdcd realms of space fill
us with amazement and awe, the won
ders disclosed by the microscope in the
minutest atoms that float in the water
or the air, or go to make up the solid
aggregate of terra tirma, no less compel
our admiration.
The waters and ice of almost the
whole Antarctic Ocean are literally,em
Drowned with tiny animalcules. To the
unscientific these little creatures are
merely specks of mud or dust, but when
magnitied they are seen to be animals
Very insignificant animals, you will say
But what are they doing? Simply
shoaling >the Antarctic Ocean-layin9
the foundations of great island or per
chance a continent. Recent explorations
in that region show that they have al
ready formed submarine bank foui
hundred miles in length by one hundred
and twenty in breadth, Small as these
creatures are, they are engaged in
vast business.
A large portion of every soil is COM
posed of particles which either are OF
have been alive. Some years ago the
inha bitants of district in Sweden were
threatened with famine, and in the hope
of STAYING off the evil while the crops
were growing, they eked out their
scanty supply of grain with earth. They
found this mixed diet almost as nourish'
ing as the unmixed meal. Animal HE,
1T is well known, can not be sustained
by inorganic matter. How then could
mere dirt be nutritive? The microscope
solved the mystery. The dirt was
found to consist of shells of infiniteslmal
creatures, which under chemical analy'
sis proved to be formed of nutritious
elements.
Tne Arabs, we are told, sometimes re-
lieve the pangs of hunger during tneH
desert wanderings by eating clay;
Doubtless this clay contains animal
matter.
Verify, there is wisdo m in the precept
'Dospise not the day OF small things
N. Y. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23

Since 1880 encouraging progress has
been made, under an efficient superip-
tendent, toward restoring the forests Of
Cape Colony.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
Difference in Bran weights.

Sir j. Crichton Brown has been lectur-
ing at Birmingham on brain Growth
ind giving figures as to the average
weight of brain enjoyed by different
races. Thus we have the following
figures: The Scotch, so ounces: the En-
glish, 40 ounces; the Germans, 49,
ounces; the French, 49, ounces. IL Is
hard for the Englishman to find himsei
thus beaten by less than head but 10
must console himself with the reflection
that, after all, it is quality as well as
weight OF brain which tells in the long
run. London Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23

"A philosopher says: Love is light;
na1e' the darkness. How comes II
enen, mat those who are smitten bv
Cupid's darts love the darkuessp~Ros.
ton Herald. DoS-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23
FUNDAMENTAL wEAvEs.



Viewers recognize several "funda.
mental weayes' which permit of in
finite ordinations and patterns The
tabby or "taifeta' weave from the
Persian taftan, to twist or spin, maxi
ing plain cloth, is a simple interlace-
ment OF the weft thread over one warn
thread aud under the next, requiring
but two harnesses, one up while the
other is down; this is the weave OF
oroadcloth, mousselines de laine, and of
the plain eottons whence these mus
Inns of wool came. The twill weave
produces diagonal cloth, VARYING in
pattern with the number of harnesses
and the order in which they rise. The
serge or prunel weave, in which three
harnesses are used-two down while one
is up-is the simplest twill; the cassi-
mere or Batavia twin has four harnesses,
rising in pairs, but in successive order:
the sateen, or doeskin, often considered
separate weave, has at least We har-
nesses, Of which four are down while
one is mp thus flush nE either the warp
threads or the Woof threads chiefly to
the surface, and producing the smooth,
sbeenY effect known AS satin Figured
cloths in infinite variety are produced
by combinations of these weaves
with each other or with plain ground
ttatetal weaving. The cross or gauge
weave, said to have originated in GAIA
Is totally distinct from either the tahby
or twill weaving; in this, one OF the
warp threads is half twisted or fun
twisted around another warp thread by
help OF a "doup leash" or extra har.
81 nEz fw ~
by the shoot OF the welt thread The
double-cioth weave has additional warn
and weit threads, SO interlaced that
cloth OF two distinct backs, in which
latter case kind OF velvet is produced
by cutting the two portions apart. The
pile or velvet weave proper is a fifth dis.
tlnctlVe method, using wires To unfit
the warp thread for pile, as in maxine
brussels carpets, yet TO be described.
The simpler variations are on many
looms controlled by chain harness in.
stead OF the jacquard attachment the
chains Of short rods, being fitted with
balls aNd slnkers, each ball lifting A
part OF the harness as it goes by on the
chain and eacn sinker depressing it.
X H. B7wker, in Harper's Magazine.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, since the death
OF the late Confederate chieftain, signs
her name ~ jefferson Davis" after
fashion in Louisiana and elsewhere in
the South, by which the French veuye
widow is abbreviated to ~. +" and
placed before the name of deceased
husband.
"A Kansas City German got angry
with banker of that place for demand .
ing leavy discount, and when the
banker asserted that it was business. (
replied: "Pishnessl Pishnessl You sit
here all day and rob man barefaced
peiore Lis back and calls dat pishness?"
--Texas Siftinos
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23

When a man is up in the arts Of
knavery he isn't uprig Binghamton
Leader.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-05-23

"A i<ansas City German got angry
with banker of that place for demand
Ing Aeavy discount, and when the
banker asserted that it was business,
replied; "Pishnessl Pishnessl You sit
here all day and rob man barefaced
pefore Lis back and calls dat pishness?"
Texas Siftings
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
SCRANTON, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1890.

back, thanks to yor, and III kee p
my eyes open after this y
Then the jumped down and
went to the wheel and gave orders
to get the schooner on her course,
and in couple of hours the craft
was lost sight Of behind one Of the
islands as it made for the inside of
the route. Two years later | saw
The woman at Singapore, and she
still owned the schooner and was
said to have comfortable fortune
IN bank. A year later 1 heard
that she had purchased a brig, and
putting IN cargo on her own ac-
count had sailed for home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
"WAIT DES 4 MINT"
WHAT THE BABY BOY Is CONTINUALLY
TELLING HIS MOTHER.

! have gallant lover
He's as true as true can be;
But it's como to this, when want a kiss
He always says to me,
"Wait des minit'
He does not love another
His heart is all my own;
Yet | grieve TO know, when ho treats
me so,
That mine to HIM has aown-
"Wait des mint"
His face is very fair,
His eyes are violet blue,
Aud the light they send as on me they
bend
Most breaks my heart in two
"Wait des a mint"
His hair is like tho sun
That shines upon the dew,
But he likes not giils, and he shakes his
curls,
With words that pierce me through
"Wait dcs mint"
Whenever talk of love,
In moonlight or by day,
He just looks at me, and in mOcking
glee
Remarks, and runs away.
"Wait des u mint"
I'll tell you what I'll do
To punish this young man,
When he wants wife, if it takes his
life,
I'd say to this young woman,
"Wait des a mint"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-07-25
CHANCERY C0URT-SECoND DIST.
SYLYANUS EVANS. Chancellor.

In the county Of I.auderdale. on the first Monday
of IanuaIy and July, and continue twelve days.
In the county OF Newton. on the third Monday
Of fJannary and July, and continue six days.
In the county of Haacock, on the first Monday Of
,brlary aud August, and continue six days
In the county of Harrison. on the second Monday
ofFehrmy and August, and continue six days.
IN the county Of jackson, Un the third Monday
Of OfFehruary and August, and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke GU the first Monday of
March and September and continuc six days.
In the county of Jasper on the second Monday
Of March and September, and continue six days.
In the county of Perry ON the thir Monday of
March and September, and continue six days.
In the county Of Marion. First District, on the
third Monday Of May and November aud continue
ak days. In the Second District on the second
Monday of May and November, and continue six
days.
In the county Of Jones, on the first Monday of
April and October and continuelsx days.
10 the county of Covngt0n, ON the second Mon
day in April aud October, and continue six days
In the county of Greene. on the third Monday of
April and October, and continue six days.
In the county of Smith, on the fourth Monday Of
April and October, aud cont iuue six days.
In the county Of Wayne. IN the first Monday Of
Nav and November and continue six DAYS.