davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-07-26
OUR MARRIED MEN.

The genial Bill Mayes knows
how to push baby carriage. He
makes good husband.
The recently converted Benedict
]. Good, goes to market now. He
carries a basket like he is use to
1t. John has a flower at home.
Ham. Turleigh is not boss home
his amiable wife is industrious and
a good house keeper.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-26
uEYE BEE
,rrHuRIzFD AGENTS.
CAST WASHINGTON.
..f.r 3IS Srd :, Z.

,radvertislng furnished on appli
. ....,.ouable advertisements Will not
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as- ,.-av is at She sender's risk. In
.....,y the amount and what 1t is for
'-....i .sunctIv stated
..'' ... etc, should ts addressed
EE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. Z
The Washington bee., 1890-07-26

BY Lyman Abbott and Rev. S. 3. Halliday,
Asst: pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself and received his
cid and approval; the book also contains con-
tr1butIons OF personal "reminiscences from
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
book; don't be induced to get any other. Con-
CalnS entire life Of the great preacher. Agents
wanted in every town. RJ- Distance no hinder
ance, as We give SPECIAL TERMS and PAY
FREIGHT CHARGES
NOTICE-All our Agents are given the fun
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION which Is D
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting subscri-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered in placing
sSP Write for f1ii -otipi I4S pHpLIc: ~ eDrcrAI
TEB MS, sent free.to all, or secure an agency al
oncA by sending $1,OO for outfit. Book now
eeaof' Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers,
Springfield. Mass
The Washington bee., 1890-07-26

..,., SHED EVERY SATURDAY A
r ''narsT. \. w. WASH. ID c.
The Washington bee., 1890-07-26

~rgCgE THE BEE CAN BE liA
". FowIers, SIS Srd street, Sc.
POL p,-saty.s, NJ street. between 18th
sd I2'Is y Keller, Druggist cOrne' 18th and
,rsst, Northwest
ns,,.5s,uhia House, 848 Pennsy.s MA Ave
wv NEW YORK CITY.
p.A. Green, 429, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
rn +. Reed, 9SIl Cambridge st.
Rev. r. S. Laws. editorial cor
,adant " and South Washing
,s,5 ,S1 manager. All kinds of Job
oG printing done. Advertisements
md i"s1I5 Subscriptions received, BIG H
street, s. ".
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

WHEN public man has lost his grip he
will not do much handshaking with constit-
uents.-N. o. Picayune
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

Some speakers prefer to talk in tho open
air. 1t Is the only way they can induce
people to hear them out.-Yonkers States
mun
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
A symptom IL Not a Disease.

The suffering rheumatic would look In
credulous II told his rheumatism was not q
disease. Also the sufferer from catarrh,
with his sore tender and cxuding nostrilA
II told catarrh was but symptom. Yet
such 1t Is, in fact. The disease from which
O man or woman suffers who has rheuma-
tism or catarrh Is blood poison. How did
the poison get into the bloOdl From various
causes; colds, exposure, indigestion, con-
tagion, etc, may have been the cause No
matter, your blood Is Impure, and you will
suffer just so long as this great stream OF
life is clogged with particles OF impurity.
Then why not strike mt the root or cause Of
your rheumatism or catarrh by annihilat-
ing the enemies Of good health that exist In
your blood This can be done by using DR..
Bulls Sarsaparilla. Its Alternative virtue
will quickly cleanse the blood OF every I'm,
purity, and thousands have thus by its use
been pcrmanently cured OF rheumatism and
catarrh. No other remedy in the world acts
so powerfully and yet so harmlessly us a
blood purifier. 1t conquers as II BY magic
all tendency to eruptivc, irritating and
painful ailments.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

No GAME that we know Of applies to Of
fee hunting.-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

est human labor the eAfth Affords. All over
the world there Ia a rush Of their surplus to
that market and IL il TO such contest a.
this that free trade would alldre agriculture
With view TO increasing the number OF
galnful occupations open TO the farmer, the
committee recommend bounty to the grow.
ers OF silk. Reference Is made In the report
OF the successful experiments In silk grow.
ing In the Agricultural Department. which
fully warrant the belief that the industry 10
practicable In many OF the States. r
In conclusion. the committee says the In
creased duties will reduce lmportatlons and
American farmers will hold their own mar
kcts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

THE time when Congressman is tout OF
order" is when he has been out all night
with the boys.-Boston Courier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
Texas Spring Palace.

One of the most noteworthy events in the
South during the year 1880 will be the hold
ing of the famous Texas Spring Palace ut
Fort Worth, which opens on Mny 10 and
closes with the ending of the month. Texas
connection with this palace, and 1t is very
expressive and comprehensive, as the
palace displays to great advantage all tho
resources OF the "Lone Star State" the
past twelve months have been the most re-
markable in the history Of development In
Texas. Unknown counties have been peo-
pied and new towns and cities have sprung
up almost in q day. Great railway systems
have been extended, rich and vast deposits
of iron and coal uncovered and worked, and
new and immense industries established.
All the railroads entering tho city have
made greatly reduced rates, good Tor thirty
DAYS. For further information address
B. b. Paddock, President, Fort Worth, Texas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

THE resort hotels will soon be making
preparations for the summer scizin'.-
Washington Post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
THE TARIFF.
me Bin Finally Reported to the
House.

eoints In the Report OF the Majority OF tho
Ways and Means Committeo-Mr Car
So Isle Submits q Report OF tho
Minority.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

TRAVELLING men smoke ''Tansills Punch"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

WHY don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills! They are positive cure for sch
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
GRANVILLE, IND, Feb. Cd, 1887.

UKA1VILLEi INU'i HOU' ~"i 10'''
DIR. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir:-I have
used your Antidote for Malaria for over
quarter of century and have found 1t TO ne
in every respect all that you claim I0r IL. i.
kind, but it is the best medicine ever knew
to build up the system when broken down
from any cause. Respectfully yours,
F. NJ BROWN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

A GooD.sIZED sinking fund will help to
to keep corporation ahoat Epoch
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

No Opiun in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

Bulls Sarsaparilla has entirely cured me
of rheumatism, from which l suffered for
three long years. l have now been free
from pain for several months and have no
doubt the cure is permanent. - lsham
Bridges, Uniontown, KY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

useful Taking up faTr Bliss Frailty, as
our friend Hamlet called her-but Ham
let was q dvspsptic, and a crank, to boot
we find that she has, to mix metaphors,
bearded the lion in his den and taken his
shirt on the nail. To think Of lit These
ars genuine shirts, which she must tuck
IN. No doubt her husband or brother
viii show her how to do It. The material
viii vary from cotton and linen to madras.
satin, pongee, and surah. with laced OF
embroidered fronts and dainty little
pockets on the left side. from which pro
jeet tiny handkerchiefs too pretty to be
used except to wave a gOod-by to Jack
when he goes back to town on Monday
morning.
Now, as these garments are actually
and literally shirts, the question arises,
are they not to be called by their real
name? Think of calling out to the dig
nihed Miss Fo1es de ROLES:
Take care, my dear, don't tear your
shirt.
Or Why will it be at all indelicate for q
dainty miss of twenty summers to say to
her true love:
Il say, Jack, who's your shirtmaker?
want to order half a dozen 'fancies' fol
the mountains.
Some one has been audacious enough
to assert that the next robbery to be COM
mitted upon mans "fxings is to be his
half hose-his socks, in fact. The dictum
has gone abroad that long hose are not
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

and a sash. True, he may wear it with a
tailIess dress coat, but only then.
The tennis suit is delightful this sea-
son, not necessarily for tennis playing
but for the lOunging, sweet dO-nCthing
existence at summer resorts. 1 do wish
1 were a man to wear one just for sin
gle week. What a delightful thing 1t
must be to kick about, Toll, lounge and
loaf around in such a free, comfortable
and yielding earb as flannel shirt and
trousers, fancy belt or sash, and a short
coat thrown back to let the chest stand
out from the arms the way the Lord in
tended we should carry ourselves.
Now, in summer, etiquette with many
other things becomes very fRbby. You
may appear at a garden party in your
tennis suit or outing suit, or dlOp in at
an afternoon 7 at home" in the same rig,
especially if you are young and good
looking, and appear we'll in these flannel
arrangements. On the other hand, if
You insist upon it, and don't perspire too
freely, you may come like the gentleman
at the head of this column in high pearl
hat and stiff collar, with bOutOnniere,
out of complimen Mt to the season.
The second cut pictures a very strong
and serviceabIe outdoor athletic costume,
plain white flannel belted at the waist,
figured stockings, white Overgaiters and
Scotch cap. ItWOuId be idle to tell most
men what kind of neckwear they should
W
the hardest headed and most stubborn
creatures that ever lived, not even except
ing, well, you know.
But to those who permit others to in
stIuct them, I would say, be careful in
your choice of ties. Ask some lady &C
quaintance what cOlOrs go with your pecul-
! lar style of beauty, and then follow her
advice. Don't come into the dining or
drawing-rOom with a tie that strikes out
from the shoulder or gives the spectator
a pain in the back Of his head. When
your clothes are dark, tighten them up
with bright neCkWear, and vice versa.
Life is only a series OF contrasts. Don't,
for Heavens sake, wear a made scarf
with your tennis suit or flannel shirt. Be
reasonable. You men talk about our in
ability to do anything logical. Give US
/ a specimen Of your love OF logic, and be-
gin with your neckweaT. You tell US
" omen that We must be careful and never
make our husbands ashamed OF US.
That's good advice. but did it ever Oc-
/ cur to you that you might come into the
/ hotel pBrlOr with a tie that would make
/ your mother wish she hadn't
/ As a parting shot, let me say to you
/ that, in your case, fine feathers don
make fine birds, Some men imegine
( that $50 trousers viii cure q vulgar
t walk. It's g sad mistake and an eX-
/ pensiVe one. A mans legs are his weak
/ points, but he rarely knows 1t, and prom
/ snades up and down a hotel veranda,
/ slipping the sweetened frOth of soda
i water deIusiOn that his English check
/ is making the ladies take him for what
/ ne isn't. Poor fellow! The trouble with
men Is that they are apt to think that be-
/ cause a few men have great minds. it's
/ only necessary to be man to be clever.
But Jberei I may waste no more time
/ on them; with all their faults, they're
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18
TIE DYING HnRsE
By mas. NAPolEoN B. asonANaa

Fan backi FAN backl Give him room to die
E lar IS lns bed where he needs must lie;
Eot ms UolIsome life this is the endl
has ne no master-no loving friend?
~ II mere the old horse must welcome death.
Wnefe gaping crowd watches every breath,
Sn9er the midsummer scOrchiDg Eun2
IS Ihls his reward for work well dOne2
Beck they at last for plying sOul2
OF only for quiet-quiet to die
In some lonely valley green, where brook
gurgles by?
No; he knows nothing OF clover-helds cool
Where cattle at monday stand deep in the
pool;
He never wandered the pastures sweet
HIS roadway through life was the stony street.
Cherished while work brought his owner gain,
To strangers left in this hour of pain:
Deserted, now that his task is over,
NOT Tor his old days are the fields Of clover.
Not for him viii the ield-1ark sing,
Not for him the lush grasses spring;
Nor to him viii liberty come
In his tired old age, in some country home.
Here he must suffer-here he must die,
Under the midsuLnLner's scOrching sky;
Him the broad shade-tree viii never WOO,
He has known but the pavement his whole
lie through.
Still we in our vaunted pride OF soul
Conceive no future, no restful goal
No ethereal pasture in regions blest
Where the poor old horse may in spirit rest.
NEW YORK CITY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

only rlGIcuiOuSIY unit Tor hot weather
but injurious to health, and that the
sock" is the coming foot glove" for
outing costumes aud neglige toilets.
Why not, especially as the divided
skirt is taking SOP 1t fUlflls the mis-
sion of the old-fashiOned pantalette,
and makes the stocking useless, But
there's still another advantage, and an
important one, too. Socks. or half
hose, Will be only half price, and
woman will be enabled to keep a good
supply on hand and not waste her life
over mock orange and q darning needle.
ViYe the sock! It's not nice word, but
it's mighty nice thing, for it viii Obvi-
ate the use of carriers, and thus save US
from varicOse veins in our old age.
AprOpOs Of that mock orange, it may
not be out of place to state that some
makers of hosiery have devised what they
call "triple-spliced instep stockings"
This stocking is made extra thick on the
instep, just where the skirt is very apt to
wear holes, and where, too, it is next to
impossible to do any darning, or at least
where darning would be very unsightly-
July and August Will soon be here, and
then WOman's thoughts turn to the
diaphanOUs, the gaUzy, the clOud-like.
Not that she is any cooler IN these thin
garbs, for they let the not air in, but she
looks cooler, you know, and looks are
everything.
The seated figure in the second pic
ture displays a sUriking costume Of tar
tan corded silk, white ground with bars
of dark green and gray. The sleeves are
of white bengaIine with dark-green but
tons. The hat is very effective, being a
pale green straw, trimmed with white
and green gauze ribbons and blush pink
roses. A corded white silk sUnshade
goes admirably with this elegant aud
stylish costume.
Speaking of hats, rustic straws viii be
shaded cherries, leaves and tWigs, tied
with a bow 6f velvet ribbon in front,
either green or crimson. A very stylish
rough straw, gray and white combined, is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

The board is made as shown in the
engraving. Each player has thirty
men, which are placed in the two ante
rooms A A. Each player must enter
his men on the battlefield, or checker
board, by entrances @ @. They may
enter at any point along lines X X X,
one ma at a time. When a player
enters a man that constitutes a move,
and then the other player enters q man,
and so on. Each player may have as
many men on the board as he chooses.
Now play the same as checkers. When
a man enters either of the squares 3,
it at once becomes a king and must be
crowned. Next they must enter the
fort by way of squares D D, after first
occupying square H. Nothing but
kings can enter the fort. The player
that gets the most men in the fort cap
lures it. Men can be jumped the same
as in checkers. Single men can only
be moved from the player, but kings
in any direction. Common checkers
viii answer for men.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18
A Lesson wen Learned.

was mere yOungster when I
learned two important lessons in bust
ness matters: never to lose anythin q
and never to forget anything. An old
lawyer gave me an important paper,
with instructions what to do with it.
But, I inquired, suppose I lose it
what shall I do them" "YOu must
not lose it Z" 81 don't intend to; sup
pose 1 should happen to 2" But L say
you must not happen to; I shall make
no provision for any such occurrence;
you must not lose 1T" This started
me on q new train of thought, and
from that very hour I resolved never
to fail IN these particulars. 1 once had
an intelligent young man in my en-
plOyment who deemed it sufficient
excuse for neglecting any important
task to say, II forgot it. p" I told him
that would not answer. If he was
sufficiently interested, he would be
careful to remember. Tt was because
he did not care enough that he forgot
1t. I drilled him with this truth He
worked for me three years, and during
the last of the time he was utterly
changed In this respect. He did not
forget anything. His forgetting he
found, was a lazy, careless habit of
the mind which he cured.
Cy- -, Al, ,.i~-I,4 1,O7se and 770sT viii
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

described as being trimmed with q dou-
bic tOrsade Of mRuvs and white chiffon
and suFmOunted with a garland of black
velvet cherries with leaves to correspond.
The tendency is to mass the trimming at
the back of the hats aad accompany them
with narrow velvet strings.
The standing figure in the last engray-
ing represents a beautiful toilet in beige
colOred bengaline with a design in dark
or tone; a portion of the dress as shown
in the cut is pleateds The hat is Of
straw matching the dress In color and is
trimmed with white suFah ribbons and
white lilac. The sUnshade also matches
the costume in color, thus making up q
symphony of harmony for the eye and
needing only a soul to render It as dan
gerCus as It seems to be harmless. Color
still continues TO be the inspiration
sought after in these costumes for sum
meF resorts-sOme combination that will
be as striking as tits unusual. -Negg York
letter to Chicago Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

thread and a few stitches would make
1t all right.
Fail in answering letters or return
ing visits, unless she is i'll or In trouble.
Fret about the heat or the cold, the,
sun or the rain, the air or the lack
of it.
Make an engagement and then not
be on time.
Complain of her family or discuss,
personal affairs with strangers.
Always believe the worst rather than
the best side of a story.
A lady does not do any other than
make the best of everything the world,
the. weather and herself. She believes,
in the golden rule, and endeavOrs as
far as possible to live up to it; and
that's what you and ought to promise
every morning that we will try and do.
during the day
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18
1.-THE END. ]
Not tired of Him.

Mrs. DeWeary-And so you have
been married five years, and are as
much in love with your husband as
ever?
Mrs. CHEEKY Yes, indeed.
"Hum! What business is your hus-
band in"
He's captain of a whaIer. "-Ne1g
York WeebLy.
PROF, c.. FREDERICK WRIGHT, the
learned arch@ologist, has explored the
Trenton gravel, and has determined
the presence of man on this continent
at the time when the glaciers were
creeping down across its surface.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

ADDRESS REFORHER. with a Wart on her
chin, she is still more unique. If her
build be of the cheese variety she Is
certainly a picture Of sans cOrsets,
skirts, and all those dainty little femi-
nine nothings that go to make woman
" woman. She reads pamphlets on
dress reform and attends lectures,
even though home interests suffer. If
your clothes fit she says you are cor
seted, if you are natty while she is I'M
attractive and plain you are living be-
yOnd your income. She criticises and
finds fault with every one, and yet
never does a clever thing herself, I'M
less it Is to live without work and with
ont sfavs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

THE dog may have his day, but the
cat certainly takes the cake as far as
the night is concerned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

cause she does not
look as we'll as her
neighbors, so by
adopting what she
calls dress-reform
she can look a fright
and still be follow
ing a 'fad. She
usually has a mus
tache, and enlarges
on the merits Of
equestrian pants.
If she is pug-nosed
a n d specialized,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

r
lie IS now inclined to utter new shlbbo-
Ieth. It is, Give the old man a chance"
Never before was so much thought be-
slowed upon the comfort and adOTnment
OF men folks. 1t would be folly to say
that they are themselves to be credited
with this turn about of that jade fashion.
W e women have forced the change upon
them, by simply saying: I'VE like you
So. We have played some of their own
tricks upon them.
Look at the outfit Of a fashionable man
OF to-day What variety, what deIicacy,
what daintiness, what exquisite taste
There is his evening dress suit, his bust
ness suit, his CutaWay suit, his body coat
SUIT, his sack coat suit, his outing suit,
his tennis suit, his yachting SUIT, his
smOking~ja suit, his bathing suit, his
dressing suit, with a bewildering array
Of plain and figured shnts, waiztcOats,
neckWear, sashes, socks, hRndkerchiefs,
etc., ETC., rivaIing wOman's lingerie in
dainty delicate texture and color.
Good. I'm glad of it. Give the old
man a chance.
The outing suit this year calls for as
much taste and artistic judgment as the
designing of ball dress for a reigning
belle. The vulgar blazer" has gone
where the WOOdbine etc, and the dear
boys no longer look like walking window
awnings. Both coat and trousers are
cOnfectiOned from hannels dainty enough
In stripe or check to swathe up one of
those Jumps of delight known as our
first baby" With these suits the fancy
waistcOats must be combined, and just
here stick a pin. 1t used to be said that
you could tell a gentleman by the tie he
wears. Now the touchstone is the fancy
waistcOat. Not on the material, but
when he wears it. The cad will be sure
to get things wrong, and appear on the
tennis ground with a fancy WaistcOat.
So, too, the "taiIor-made man" Quite a
different creature from the tailor-made
girl will be sure to wear his sash with
the wrong suit. For instance, you'll see
him strut into the ball in evening dress
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18

THE burning love of two young hearts
is q case Of spontaneous combustion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18
CONCERNING MEN FOLK.
WITH AL THEIR FAULTS, THEY ARE
USEFUL AFTER ALL.

.aGIve the Old Man Chanoe"-8Ien's Ex-
travsgant Out6ts-Fase Feathers Don't
Make line I3irCIs-Neither DO Twenty
Dollar Trousers Cure "a Vulgar WaIIz-A
Few Words Relating to Vomen's Cos
tunes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18
WIat a LadE Do Not Do.

HERE are several
things always absent
in a true lady, which
girls viii do well to
notice and remem-
Der.
A lady for exam
pie, willnever ignore
little kindnesses.
COnclud e in a
crowd that she has
a right to push her
way through.
Consume the time
of people who can i'll
spare it.
Wear on the street
q. dress only fitted
to the house or car
riage.
] Talk loudly in
public places.
Wear q torn glove,
when q needle and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-18
A Dress Ref0rm Ffend..

Have you ever been cOrnered by 81
dress reform fiend? She is generally
a woman who is at war with herself be-