davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
%

bette piIoe biGlpe. gfterbaanbsn git bet op for BAN, at
De bauoe noset at flase ouer; bri tos ban life Sell;
bet bleu oplpit, at nosIe gSonswaer bapoe fin fortGs
rsnSe 6nnser u~bpIpnbret 6ornIaosr os ftiaaIet fere
Ssns. NaturIt9uis bab StanIsp 9anbsbpens geboere
ON at tomme nGrinere cs fi9e, buem 1puene par. 0ette
siorSe De os pegte meb 6insrene paa 9uiasfi, ct Nfennes
ite, Der par aIminoelis fienot iOm en- Gpp 90 5raabier.
efterat Grpcoitionens ppeOe os fIoss Yolitibetenbt,
6atidst'de, bauoe ~fOretaset en- itrens llnOerisseIle ON
allasis Nattetuarter / Suna, ps Senne par o~pertpoet
ON fin 6srbrpoeIis, bIeu ban be Snbfobtes 0aruqrelIe
piitet os Saroisn al be ftiaaIne Eager ~erltattebe. sers
neS par 6reo es 9o tiIpeiebrust.
Gn opirret SinSsitsmnins bIeu ~aliseuel tilbaae
hos be Snefsote, ba Garauansus SpboIb Suna par
benz meset imOo, ieIp ON be life bapbs uosen splbis
Srunb til at iage be SremmsSe bort meb golb. Stans
lep MATTE berfor efer faa 0agss 6orIsb reiie pioere,
itipnt ban ban bauoe unSt fine ~ubmattebe 6olt en- IGns
Sre SpiIe for at TONNE til Sraitsr isien. Oct fore
initial Spss poIbte BAN mango Sorssr, men melt Ses
tpmrins nGreos ban for @bparb Eocod, iem leo unoer
ct b~elGnfsIist 6~sbcrsanfalo. De oaarIisits bleu baaret
I 9ensstser; eewaro RoeodS 6sis par oesuosu FORM.
net meo ct Seilousstas. Saus 8roor Srant % Nrebs
ri BARTER opbelbi fs itabis bans umiooelbare Narbeb.
Saa brOs 8arapauen pipsrs mso lanslpmnts Striot.
nieoeus 9unereper al nGbnsps Sneisote milspiSt pse
besss Siser al 9sisn boIot Sirot mso. I2otte ~ eahs.
trGits naaesf mon snbelis ON aiisusn gp,u Z ibimiu
: VI" ~ UaaoesIeHs bleu ltiust paa itraa opsr GSporo for
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

pileiomme % eIenoiSe aip | en- Quite
| enuf SO9nets %uotduter, bpor Der imios
lcrtio bleu pbet benbs ben Sjrlp %
@tcis, iOm CmitGnoigbeoerne tiaOo. %
buor BUN siennem ben meuueitelise 9els
funOe fonse Soobet ON ben
Barmbjcrtiebeb, iom bun enbnu III en-
5riit til at isse ! Bob % Ringer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

9flIers Slider paa ben 6ant. 8 bisIe bpbe Smaa.0@
u99er De Snotsotes eanosbper, omgiunc al 2l9re.
Sl en- l%aaOan, iom @ouswanacrne falots gtraa,
naaeoe aaraoanen ON a%itenen ben 2lbe sSanuar Og N3
selr paa 8Oppen al Ell gatte. paa ben enc SiOs LAD
Stopen, paa ben anbsn Sioe 2anbsbuens gl9re. Sa1
Oen melt 6rp9tiomme tunoe life opoaoe giooct, Der tuna
ta9es lom femme 6oruariIer. glt Iouebe en- freNtl
"at. STANLEY bolot paa meS at lette Reijeteiet uO d
laoe VII, lOm tunoe u%nouGres, bliue tiIba0e. gGrsrnd
Sratisr forllo9 neppe til at bore Salerne pibere. 6i
S9Heh o9 Der til Viniata par 50 Manb rsmt, ttItrO0s tF
0srernes aurUaasenbeb, 90 par oOSe os 25 ipge. ga
Ssioaucrne bleO unoerissts. pifte bet fla, at fcre al ben.
oar s~leHnembl0ote al be iibte 0ases @cgn. De muafs
ereoes no oper Uaarten til Corning. bpis be lite itaa
'po'srss. Serpeb fit De inbfsote a~nlebniua til at f ap
rapansns Stdtts allereoe lang afltano.
Wteoens @rbeioet par bsbt Sang, Tom ben fNH
STANDARDIZATION fra giniata for at aaeqae grpebitiOntH
Ct vele9. Som 6rsostilbuo bapbe ban en- feb Ore mS
V9. etfsr en- meget uenIis Mobtaselie bIsp ban fgrt I'D
! Slanleps Seli, bpor ban bIeu bepertet meb FOB SdT'
% Sistilfs. 6or at pinoe bam aloeles if ban iaa ne
get Sel, Ferlsr os Nieslusraab, at Oren bleu betaN
~nreoobbsl. Yaa bans Bon tiuoo man, at ban tog MD
49, 9Oao Der fanotes al tomns Sareinaittr o9 SplIr
gas NJ. m. Den Samle blep iaa rsri. at ban opIop
O's0s STANLEY I'll al HUT, YrObsrItab meb fig. guIItH
o09 Ute 9'noreoe bam % bans Qeolaasre at tals tsIG0'
'eI's grille VItts paa 2pist,
(NortfgtieS
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
2pffe | 2rigen.

ggnnen az en- ItOiif GrenaSer, ION
Dor meo | be rapoleouife arige / Spa
nisn % tjeute unber @eaingtun, iOrtGl'
fer irlgenOe, iom banote bans 5aosr
Slasst peo 5iieutes b SonOrO, O9 Tom
Der siensipcs meO Srenaoerens egHs
Orb: "Reoeus ri unber bort iprIts
sIusreb paa 5rdnifmenoeue, (iom bar
unoer Gnfgriel Of Rarftalf Rasiena,
tjcnbt | Rapoleunstioen uuoer Waonei
"Seierens iOrfirleOe Spn') ipste Of
oriue benz ub sieunem 8Deri, iaa Git en-
8ujonet siennem min aappe, men tps
Beien meIem NIT blotte 2e9eme og
9l9berne, inotil ben bleu itaniet al min
8anoiel. 5~rnufmanoen, iom bru9te
Baionetten, ialot Dob ON, rarnntet al en-
auSle fra Soloateu ! bet anoet 8eleo.
Dteoens ieg bOlot paa meo at befri mig
iOr 8ajOuetten, itrs9 en- au9le oper min
bgire Sfulber Og orGbte Soloaten bas
seniur mig, ps ban ialot neo pna mig.
S Sagens 9sb blep 5abet al Menb
sanite fort. 8na Dor Retur til BDen,
og mebens ui SjOrbe SOlot for at itanie
5ienoens Sremrptfen, maatte je9 ofte
Itaa meo Ell SOB paa buer Sibe al Ell
~Iaaret Soloat, iom bragte nit Sjerte
iii at blpoe meb fine 8snner, IOm je9
life funoe opfplOe, ps ipm itar mig / nit
inberite meo fine fortpileoe Sfrig ON,
at jeg MATTE ilptte benz no al 8eien
for &apaleriet. 8i bolot Slben peos
lige til len9e, ~eiterat bet bar bleuet
msrft. Smtrent ST. / ont Morsenen
lit bper Wtano al os fin Station af 4
inner 8rgb, iUm man bapbe ppIamlet
fra 5ubsaroiiternes &anbiler. @fterat
Sfponinsen bar ppbort, giennemio9te
pi SDen p9 idnot I'll W9n9be al Wtel,
Sfinte % HClier, iOm ri ret siOrOe Os
til9obe meb, buorpua ui uomattebe til
Osoen lasbe us neO / bore ulOtepper.
Wiin Sfllber bar iaa fort iom &ul paa
@runb af. at NIT @euGr buooe ip9uot,
for paa benne Dag bauoe ieg afifuot
107 Smsanse al 8utrOner. Saar o9
meotaset iom jes bar, iOp jes iaa baarbt
icm Ell Sten, til jes bleu unttet en-
Time, for bet lpsueoe, al ben ifingrenoe
3rOmpet. = IN Y. Ledger
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
Or. Setcr SabrneD.

s 2sbet al De ire iiSite 9tar bar Der
/ De nurlfsbarife auiicr itaaet ioa mango
ytotitler at lGle ON Or. 6abrneps "au,
rifo" % onbre Weoiciner, at Ri bar
trOet ct f%ortfattet 2eunet8lp6 al Suftp.
rem pilbe interesiere port 2niere.
Or. 5abrneDS SorfGore inooanbreoe
til Imerita fra S6weib / bet Ipttenbe
Garbunbreoe fUrat unosaa &elisions.
forfelgeller | 5soelanoet. Slbeiaoereu
bar en- 2ege af OperOroentlis itOr Nus
ieelIe for i'm Eib, % ben nuparenbe Or.
6abrneps Saoer Uar usiaa en- Sage,
Der bar pioen befienot.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
S2.OO &abinetter.

Ntter bar lea nebiat &r1ien for Ropierinc
of sanile Bprtratter til tim % 7uiiuet foI
fDrfte 8lnsies 8abtnetter. 9enne ui9ouan
Zig laoe Eris er iun beitemt for en- fort Tio,
os ale ttlifpnoss burtisft mulia at iroienn,
tine imaa. samle Bortretter. 9stte CT ps.
lao en- ppperlis anlecnins for benz, ION be
pan afiioeslissenoe Steoer. burr man Ell tan
faa scoe Sctosrufier eler mar Briieu e.
Tor bot unner %iaaoanne Turboloe, tag en-
aiminoeli9 Tin Fpps" % ieuo ben iammen
uieo 80, os be faar tilbaas ct 9uIin Of BE-
pafre fabtnetter, uoen ntoere Omfpitatnasr
BetaIins bsr meofslse ole Orore, oa fan n
aieunem Wouep ORDER, YoltalsHote suer
Saptrpen9e | regiitreret SreD. Noresler to
beiist: y. ". Self, 2l5 Cat Chicago aue.
ghicosu. 81.
Icy Hoar De ffrioer, iaa uppn, at Be
Dor l9t apertisiementet / bette Slao.
10 IS BIN.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Or. Setter Sabrnep, bpis Surtrat
p%oeniOr er %inptagei, foote's / N9rbeben
al Spen Quincy, Sranflin Gountp, 8a.,
ben 22oe Sebruar 1910 os er fslgelis /
9ioets fraftislte Wanooomsalber. so,
oeren bpoe meoens SBunen enonu bar
meget ing, 90 benne blep oerfpr ienot
til Jim Onfel, en- meget arbeibiOm os ip.
ltematilf 6armer al ben gpoe samle
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Fen hnrtissaaense DO ftIiHts 'gtRibut,s- Tran
msa,m sSteaso, 9tiIuauis.. st. gauI % gaiua.s'
pslts.
franss6 ontinentaI aRuts mtEtn GSicass. Gsuns
ti slnHs. Omaha % Stiatb0pslqHGu.
Ten ftsrs Rationale SUITE ntasn GBteass. Zen,
ias etts 90 81. 5oitpb. Yao.
S700 wtie Strnbane uaar sas pistis, Sitsu I
5atasts. Astsssntu. 9atHn,ista. 3spa. satsisnr, ~
Catota-
De. su suiru -Tssps-, c,lssnissu en- Sssfasep
% Srast'fsrtr ett.. piI b.bsst at bsnsens, ~ til uar-
msiis etsitsHssa sem Tor Gbiesss, v7tIpaufss
q 81. Deal n stitpas .uu til silttuisuAela ssts
rsaesaasni Sers,n.
3. MILLER, A. v. Il. CARPENTER
~ensral Dtsnasu. GtnT Baik. b Iidu astR,
q On urserrtuirs ansaatnss sans % Ispns. bo
sts Al ebtesss. DtilIBaute n 81. EcuI Serubsus,
somssnt. s,sss,r man at sen,euSs as III B. o. 1sN,
san. s~snstonmishsnu. Nilpauts.. sb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
Imcrifamife 90 europGtfe
Grre.

GurppaiIfe Gpcioliiter % Gnariiter,
oeri inobefattet en- Del al oeres lGroe
grofesiorer, Tom bplocr 5oreoras, foms
mter beroper for at lore ameritanerne
be fsrite @runoresler for at itpre ct
2nno us nnoen ~lisrenoe 8tsoom. 8i
bar life uoset Brls for bisie, enten be
CT bsie eller laoe, uoen bet itui6e n9re
Of sse Snbtagterne for benz, iom apler
Samp, % ipm fabriferer Gauge. Sab
bisie 5olf bryce fine 8rafter til at
misiionere biemine bo8 benz ielu. Ser
er III {. Gr. en- Ting, Tom tpbeli9 bier
5orifjeaen mellem belle europa os bort
2anb. s runbe Gal bar 9pltlaub itas
big unoer 8anben | fin SGr o. 6lanoe
100000 af fine meit urbeibsfDre MGnb I;
| 55rantris- bar 535 900 3uslnno 60O,s
600; ialt 1,575,0Oo Wanb, bporaf in
gen bar nosen lesemlise Stauanfer,
men iom netop pmfatter be WRno |
2anbet, Der er meit itifteoe til at ubirre
sOot Nrbeioe. 9enue itnnenoe SGrs
darlise &oitenbc er minoit 225 Milioner
Dollars. ifiDnt paa @runo al ben buars
lige 8etalins % ben minbre 9ube 5Ors
pleinins nb9iiterre for buer Wtanb Blot
er Ell 5emteoel al, bpao boer Wano /
uur re9ulere Irme foiter ps. SAB os
lammenli9ne bermeb ppr re9ulrre
Irme. iOm tiener Tom @arniioner i bore
5orter % 5Gitninser, pasier bore mo-
~itrafte @r9nier, bOloer gie meb 300,.
600 Snoianere % tjener iom 8Uliti /
ubpre 9erritorier. s runbe 9al bar
ui $4,000 SOlbater, iom foiter ps rs
Wtiaioner eller 40 Gents pr. Snbbpss
ger | 2anbet. Gen militere Gfat /
6ranfris belpber Zig til SO for bper
Wtano, &pne og buert Barn. 8i bar
iaaleoes l Soloat for buer 63 | be
ooenn9pnte 2anbe ps en- llbgift al 81
for buer al beres 50. Ser regner pi
life meo be Wilipuer af WtGno, Ipm
bar militare gpelier / / eler 3 Iar /
oeres tioligere Wanbbomsuloer o9 bess
uoen et Ynr Tiger bpert Nar berefter, |
MobiGtning til pore lmna 0tilitstrops
per eaer National9aroer, iOm fpmmer
iammen to eler ire @ange ON Naret
Tor at faa liot OpelIe % en bel Del
Wtorp % 5ornpielie. Men ifuloe ale
btne cuenn9uute Hatipner, flyer Brairis
Farmer, fable paa at llutte fig iammen
pg anfalbe Nmerifa, iaa piloe ppre Bor.
seriOlbater sieblitfelis lie til 8aaben ps
isnbe biem iaa mango af be inbrpffese
fremmebe Sulbater, iom bar iitanb til
at pperlepe 8%aifetaset. 8 8etragtning
at bisie 9ieubssierninser iaapel Iom al
andre @runbe burbe hi pGre tafnemmes
lise for ps mere biertelis pnrbere be
5ribeber ps 8riuilegier. iom bort 2anb
Os Dor &esierinss itprelie sioer bper ps
en- at os. Oct er suot at fomme ibu,
naar pi M bespnber ct MT Gar, at ri
leuer unoer en- &esierins, iom er "ai
Solicit, PED Solicit % for Solicit" ps |
ct 9anb, bpOr buer Berger er en- Bog
ter life alene ai fit eset Siem, men ps'
iaa af bet feleS SGbrelano.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01
Gurppriife Sraater | Sapan.

Tofio | Sapan finoes Der en- ~eurppeiif
Misunderstanding, ium ifjor bar lepes
ret til Srus for SnbfDbte for 1,121,3 $40
Dollars &leber eftcr ~eurupniif Snit.
Der iolstes for 93S, 200 Dollars Ger
refleoer os for S3,17o Dollars Same-
&lRoer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

&oduuob, Ba., 7be Sebruar 1889.
= S to Tiger leo leg at en- forur9nst
anfel pg maatte BRUCE Stap. ct. Sas
fobs Ole belbreoebe mig. - Sobn S.
Sarlina.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Yaa bennc Sio al Naret er Der
mango WenneIter iOm fiber al iorfrosne
SGnoer os Sober. Oct bebi te Miios
bel berimpo er "OlesSio".
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-01

Nact1ter drffsa for "yip RorIi aamtlies g,bef -
~S."ea p"'isp sRIses paa gibeialino ca mob
sonialf Nsentsl erholoer be beote Riiiaar. Gfrto
ura's eiter bore Sstiu9elier oe fire Dem 9erritortum.
9ebn Satin & Co.. Sbitaeo, 1l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

O.e rsmsay which Has Msnspelised tire
Robbery BaSinsss for Decades
Se~ York Trsbase.
The bandits Of Greece Who furnished
Edmond About with the romantic material
for Tine King OF tbs Mountains" thirty
wears ago, still hold almost undisputed
sway in certain parts Of the peninsula In
the Peioponnesus, the family Of Lyngos
has bad . virtual monopoly IN robbery for
decades
The original leader. Who lost his life IN
1870. vas one Of the most popular leaders
OF his dag. His name stu lives in numer-
ous folk songs which praise him a. gen.
uine hero, and recount his deeds in the
most extravsgant and hastering language.
Chief Lyngos preferred 70 capture his VIC
tins on Sundays. In the neighboThood OF
the village churches. Being . good and
pions ''chnstian. he was thus enabled 10
kiss the cross" before making his arrests.
and thus hasiow his actions
Lyngos' brothers. who lived in EpiYus.
remained true 70 the family traditions.
They were finally captured, however. and
together with forty accompiices beheaded-
Chief Lyngos himself was killed finally
By his nephew. who gained q reputation
for daring bravery in the Peloponnesus al
most equal 10 that OF his far-famed uncle.
He was captured. however. . few days ago
and now awaits his fate behind the prison
bars Of one Of the villages which he often
pilisged in days gone by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
QUETTE OF CARDS.
- u Personal Pasteboard
Observed in Society.
ll<ssso AND RETURNING CALLS.


4 - B0u91N H0R1t0
~. md Mr.. Bent are on the shady side
~ eyenue. socially speaking They
beWeysr. On account of Mr. Bsnis
ctd success, al the things which
people have. and enjoyed them In
o1e oWn home. One evening they re-
II hon To- to their Iuxuriant dressing
md sat under the soft light Ut costly
- lamp. Mrs. Bent was engaged on
= nkeufdory. Mr.. Bent was looking over
1ovegile uswspeper
Il 116s n. WflIs. the proprietor Of St.
Sogy ehop. who thought be MS condo
Ilng % 10 20, but call he did. Mr.
n ~ up In social matters. When he
~ hoon welcomed Mrs. Bent said:
Z Axs you vsry busy st the stors nov, NJ.
r.. Wnls WINGED. The store! "verv
lndesd.w said hs politely. This ID
n y l1no Tor ~. The season il at its height.
q - vhnt With seas and dances. cards are
~ - - thousands.
r.. M Ms. Bent exchanged covert
6eco o. tr1nmph. The hour had come
~ Wusp on ths brink Of great knowi-
81 rupposs.r ventured Mrs. Bent. that
I: = 80 fashions IN al things. What's
- 11g1o q cards that ladies use most just
ssrmnll and square," Mf. Wills saw he
- = lpf &c, 70 with . heroic sigh he ~
$500 % Rivo I'll the information that he
1Sa< ssYos, cards seem 10 have shrunk
10y much ~ last year, Of oil sorts. Men
nN@u ~ anHiomanis still 70 seriously that
~ initiate British visiting cards as much
i - 1ooofb1e. though the peculiar thin paste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
M. Cornelius Eaad<rbiit.


ssIhoeoi" hs said. THAT II the card Mrs.
sy1n6Mbilt usss 1t present. When her
druehoR cOm6s out she will have Miss
- eshIlt just underneath her own name,
~ aluayu lssve that card whether the
dongh1oe calls with her or not Mr.. Van
) foxkfit'S card II vary much smaller. and
~ merely ths words Mr.. Vanderbilt His
6hos, Mrs.. william H.. who IL the head
~ ~ family. has only Mrs. Vanderbilt
q Nm. So u h with the Astors A
nsoat many ladies still cling 10 the
a oh1ong card. but small and square
~ II those which W get from the most
oor1ot1y fashionable Tho German letters
- now almost never used. You should
Anvo bold, clear script
sNoW Tor you. Mrs. Bent, the proper
~ would b. one like this have shown
4 yon, with Mrs. James Csvendish Bent'
uuon 81 and The address. no Common
xon1lh nvsnns. IN the lower Ielthand cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Ma Bsuts eunsls voice in despairinx
acceats:
Oh. Jsmes Bent. amt Il awfuL Cant
remember nall 10 said. and just Wish -
rss escx in Chelsea To think Of me-
going round brazen-faced and leaving
cards n IL was always used 20 Il ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13


nes- 1hen ron s0nh have IN anHrss sap
Ply u ~ osAer ssas o yoaf caru 60 q
~. benfs oesonE. 0at Wy sna.r si1a
MI JAMES easenaisn nsszss <s .. !. =
yoo IKE ish nos neys Atno18a
ITO seIasn - - -. 49,. .ss
yol - % !" yosl 90 49, -.
Of ~. henfA ~ sac nas any asaknseIs
sesFe 40 0ne - sou, - -
asu9nT mo cu' sA'' o1ls " s's'' :
osna
na''o sxo :. s.r 80 -
unanse 20 g quses Dns 49,.
ksss ny essns MA : ooa : -
- NJ = se0s psOpse' ma s'a' : 's
70 sa'l .h..h
IT. whsIs " ~ ssI'ss 80 - s~s..--~, =,
Ias vaoss ps.n. 40 = 80 - :. ~ -. -.
oeanG nae ~ - . 80 .-~~s.rs.
usfa. ne -. - -. -, - - :.
% peopse 20 scs1sa'S .s''A
Py . . ~.~a . .
nay. r. 80. no
"eIs - -. - s.a.s.. ~.~s. n
s sa . 1sIx 80 - -.r~~ an.
.1es 80 - - = -. - chic or
- 49,. - -. go ~i,bor,, bnt
s1sss.ss -. !. ..sr.rh 49,.
=. 49, - a., ,l.Iy James Cayen-
a,sh esrt, yau mu.f leave Mr.. Bents
cards. too. for any sons who belong 70 The
families where ycu call
Mot II they're married or IN Dakota.
though the gentleman 10 qnesssoa Pus
in. He Was getting on
OF course Doss
How soon ought ! TO return csaisf
asked Mrs. Bent. timidiy.
fsrst call ought TO Be returned Nithih
. week" This eiicifed an % OF disuisy
from the poor ingenue. who was sun IN.
gsnue 1t ". The laws are very hsia
about that. Ordinary calisean Be returned
two or three times in year. hut the hfst
call Is different matter, and absolutely
must be acknowledged Immediately. Aitsr
dinner or luncheon or large DALI ~
proper 70 call within week or ten days.
In New York receptions and teas 90 hos
require IN acknowledging caii, put IN DOS
ton IL h generally customary TO pay SUCH
visits. though no prescribed time Is laid
down. An invitation 10 equivaient 10
call Many ladies cancel al tner Gaining
obligaiions oy giving iafse <a' "n'cn
saves ineni from pas'h1 EVEN huiuieu
visits, = tning 70 oe cons'aefe" Va pasy
season.
the sscrssirr OF Calls
.sIf / sb.uid mat be asked cut 10 dinner
=, sumner ;, auersed Mrs. Bent in tremor.
..would have 10 cali after ward whether
vsnt or not7s
ayes cer,ainlv. II makes no difference
xbeth~r You accent or decline the invita-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
Kitsap County Farms
Choice Farms and Ranches il ksap County or Sale Cheap

bargain chance buy good ranen WINCH WI
tract two miles nom Sh
On Port and mile west OF the
Nav follows Northeast quarter o. ts
southeast quarter township wentym a+ NORTH range
this $500 cash down. oaane
three years a a Of interest
the half Of the southwest quarter OF section
[ol township wentm noh two eagny se,s
OF MicheTs point Port Orchard
We have another forty uacshe northeast quarter on the northwest
quarter twenty-five sl township s6 north range one
Fish Bay the north OF Port Orchard
exceptionally and will sell at low price ana easy
payments
township - NORTH range
township NORTH east acres
Bay which choice and tor sale at
bargain
who desire to make
purchases regard Kiap county property
TRACTION LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
C. b NICHOLS Secretary 6I6 ST. Seattle Wash
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-28
HEALTH.

Most persons would say that the outside
light is two or three times as strong as
that within u houses. But the ratio of
difference is vastly greater. Carefully pre-
pared tables show that for a view at the
seashore, comprising sea and sky mainly
with a lens and plate of a certain speed).
an exposure of one-tenth of a second is
sufficient. An open landscape away from
the sea would, with the same lens, the
same aperture, and the same plato, require
one-third OF a second. A fairly lighted in
terror would require half an hourto obtain
an equally good picture. In other words,
patients strolling on the seashore in sunny
weather are in a light not two or three
times, but eighteen thousand times strong
er thar that in the ordinary shaded and
curtained rooms of a city house; and the
same patients walking along the sunny
side of a street are receiving more than
five thousand times as much of the health
giving Influence of light as they would ie-
ceive indoors in the usually heavy curtain.
ed rooms. -Health.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-28
AT THE SMELLING FURNACE.

The furnace lifts its walls of black,
A stubborn bulk from end to end;
And through the grimy chimney stack
Continual fume and smoke ascend:
The night comes down with vino and hail,
A shelving cloud, an icy rain;
The timbers creak in every gale,
The tempest howls at every pane,
Delicious core of rosy heat,
Alluring shelter, huge and warm,
To beggars drenched in snow and sleet,
The drifting outcasts of the storm!
At hat wide door rude shapes appear
In one thick swirl of humming snow;
With mirth and jest and savage cheer
The hours of darknes come and got
No cover this for chosen friends,
No happy of man and maid.
A chimney hot for larger ends,
a hearth for ruder purpose laid!
All night their sweltering fires are fed.
Their mighty bellows roar again,
Who keep the dusky FORCES red,
With brawny labor serving men.
The ll~ack-browed idlers, struggling in,
The hardy miners, tough and tall,
The knotty foreman, scared of skin,
This generous roof receives them all.
The voices rise, the men retreat,
Tumultuous clamor strikes the town,
When, white with o-verpowering heat,
The molten mass comes pouring down.
Dora Read Gooddie
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-03-28
TmE CAUSES OF POVERTY.

A representative of the New York World
has been interviewing prominent men on
the above subject. Chauncey M. Depew
answers the question as follows:
There are a good many causes of pow
erty," he said, after rejecting a moment,
land they are by no means perfectly clear.
l hardly think l ana confident to say what
the chief cause of poverty is. There are
hundreds of men whom I have helped and
am helping continually. They seem to be
utterly unable to earn a living for them
selves. / never could discover why. They
have had the same advantages and oppor-
tunities as have had.
Lack of self-eonfidence is often the
cause of failure. Many men seem to nave
no faith in themselves, consequently no as
sertiyeness, no Independence, no pluck and
no push. They seem to be afraid to stand
up and speak out for themselves and pre-
fer to lean on others. Poverty in such
cases is inevitable.
Another cause of poverty very prevalent
IN this country to-day is that many young
men are wanting in decision and fxity of
purpose. If they get into a good place at
the start they should stick to it, knowing
that by perseverance, industry and ability
they will win promotion in due course as
vacancies occur. But they see or hear of
some one making a sudden fortune in Wall
street or in ranching or mining, and away
they go to try their luck. When they lose,
as they do in ninety. nine cases ont of q
hundred, tn at is the end of them; they can
never settle down to ordinary ways of earn
ing a living after that and their descent is
rapid.
Kan IS the greatest cause Of poverty; It
is the cause of more poverty than all the
other causes put together. When a man
drinks to excess he let's go of everything.
He loses his position and is unable to secure
other employment. A~drunkard cannot be
trusted with work of responsibility. He
and those dependent upon him, if he has a
family, become paupers. They have to be
helped, first by their neighbors and then
BY the town. Ia my own personal expert
ence have known about fifty Thousand
men who have been ruined by rum. These
causes account for the failure of men who
are willing to work but are unable to Sc
cure and keep regular employment. There
is a vast amount of poverty caused by men
who would rather loaf than work. When
a man finds bis mission in the world he
should remain constant to it, and not leave
one trade or business to engage in another
for which be may be untitled. Poverty
often results from such aimlessness. But
the lazy man is always a poor man.