davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
How We Look at Things.

You and see everything to some ex.
tcut differently. You see things from
the standpoint of your previously ac-
quired groups of ideas; l from mine.
Strictly no two persons can see tho
same thing in the same way, for it can
never happen that two persons have
precisely the same groups of IDEAS re-
lating to any subject. These depend
upon our past experience or our e.lu-
cation, on tho beliefs of our times, on
our various sects or parties, on our pet
theories, our interests and our desires.
Here is simple illustration. Suppose
an artist and an engineer, standing
side by side overlooking a tract of
country. What they perceive is the
same; what they apperceive is wholly
different. TO the engineer the country
presents itself as Il possible line for Il
railroad, with here advantageous
grades and there economic bridges
Before the artist is spread out land
scape, with light and shade and har-
mony of co1ors. Suppose, again, Il plot
Of level ground in the suburbs of n city.
A college student riding by apper-
ccivcs it rs II possible backgrounds; a
young girl rs tennis-court; Il specu-
lator, as an addition for town lots; an
undertaken, perhaps as il possible site
for \ cemctery.-Iroc &. I. Patrick IN
lOputar Science M0nNhy.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
kOumiss-How to Make 1t,

koumiss has become very common
article of diet with dyspeptics. 1t can
be made at home. Fill a strong quart
bottle to the neck with pure milk; add
two tiblespoonfuls of white sugar.
after dissolving the same in a little
water over hot fire; add also a
quarter of a twO-cent cake of COM
pressed yeast. Then tie the cork of
the bottle securely, and shake the
mixture we'll; place it in room of the
temperature of about zoe Fahrenheit
for six hours, and then place it on ice
over night. Drink in such quantities
as the stomach may require.
1t will be well to observe several
important injunctions in preparing
koumiss. BE sure that the milk is
pure; that the bottle is sound; that the
yeast is fresh; to open the mixture in
the morning with great care, on ac-
count of its effervescent properties;
not to drink it at all if there is any
curdle or thickcning part resembling
cheese, as this indicates that the fer
mentation has been prolonged beyond
the proper time. Make it as you need
to use it. The virtue of koumiss is
that it refreshes and stimulates one,
with no after reaction.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
BislnurCk's VIII Power.

Bismarck's resignation has called up
host of "reminiscences of the stalwart
old chancellor. A good share Of them
refer to his enormous capacity for eat
ing, drinking and smoking, but the mar
rators of the anecdotes have omitted to
note the fact that Bismarck, while a
master Of diplomacy and man who
held all of his associates, from the EN-
peror down, with a rigid hand, should
be credited with another achievement.
lie has shown his ability to master him
self and all of his appetites and passions
absolutely. For sixty-tive years he
ute, smoked and drank more in all
probability than any other single man
in the world. Six quarts of Rhine wine
in the course of an afternoon, when
European complications were exciting
left the chancellor with quite a sturdy
thirst when dinner time arrived. Yet
on the prescription Of his doctor and in
order to reduce his weight--he had
grown dangerously stout-he deliber
ately shut off on all liquids, ceased eat
ing vegetables. and kept himself on Q
diet that would have tried the temper
pluck, and will of the most enthusiastic
of amateur athletes until he had re
duced his bulk nearly seventy pounds
1t is related that in similar way IN
ceased smoking at an hours notice s.
Us to make an accurate test OF TIN
effect that smoking had upon his nerves
One of his physicians told him that
tremulousness of the hand of which h
complained was the result of his inordi
nate use Of tobacco. He thereupo
broke Off q lifelong habit with rs muc
ease as though his love for smoking wa
mere caprice. At the end Of 81
months he found that his hand sti
shook. Then he took up smoking agal
| and has kept ut it ever since.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

For the manufacture of cheese on a
small scale are required, a cheese hoop
about 10 inches in diameter with a
follower, a new wash tub, and press.
The milk should be taken perfectly
fresh from the COW, and strained
through cloth into the cheese tub.
As u gallon of milk will make one
pound of cheese, the precise quantity
used at a time should be noted. Part
of it should be warmed so that the
temperature of the whole, when in the
tub, shall be raised to SO Fahr. The
.rennet, thoroughly cleaned and pre-
pared, should be then added, enough
being used to produce curdling in
about 40 minutes. As soon as the curd
will break smoothly, it should be cut
with curd knives into squares and then
allowed to stand until all the whey
runs off. Part of the whey is then
heated, the mass of curd is lifted and
broken into minute pieces, and warm
whey is added until the temperature of
the whole is raised to go Fahr.
When cool this operation is repeat
ed until the curd becomes crumbly,
easily falling to pieces when pressed in
the hand. The whey is then all
drained off, and the curd put into the
cooler and cut up with curd knives;
when the temperature has fallen some-
what it is turned over and left until it
assumes a flaky condition. When near
ly dry, salt is added, and the whole is
mixed thoroughly with curd mill.
1t is then put into the bandage inside
of the hoop, and is put on the press.
After remaining there from two to four
hours it shonld be taken out and
turned. The next day it may be taken
from the press and put on shelf to
cure. While curing, it should be
watched closely, to keep all flies from
it, should be rubbed over daily with
warm melted butter, and daily turned.
1t is fit for use from six to eight weeks
after it is pressed.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
The Fashions.

With the approach Of the heated
term, jackets are disappearing and
even the diminutive shoulder cape or
dressy visite becomes a burden.
High collars are discarded and the
neck dressing is In the diminuendo
scale. Crepe lisse ruchings wilt us
easily Us rose pedals, and they are
superseded by flat and narrow bands
of silk either Of cream or some faint
tint outlined with rope twist Of silk
or a pleated cord Of gold Or silver.
Flat neck dressing OF every description
obtains ut this season and even In the
street the bodice IL cut In a short Y or
rounded 10 as 70 be cool and CON-
Portable.
Tho Norfolk jackets and the blouse
waists OF silk, percale or lawn nro
provided with turn-d0wn collars, be-
meath which u scarf Of silk IL passed
and knotted In sailor fashion or In four
in.hnnd style, which gives u finish to
tho pluinly.stitchsd front. Lacings
Of cord nre only seen on the chcal,
blouscs, tho more expensive ones being
fastened with un0btruslvo buttons Of
pcarl'
NcQllgoe costumes Of silk or wool
AFRO ovon moro tho rago than thoy werc
lsst season and are usually very simply
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

He" Kerosene. my dear, rubboo on
the neck aud head Is II positive cure iot
hog cholern!" She--"Why--havo you
tried itp didn't lDtice any improve
nlent. ". American GrOcers.
An exchange says; Don't blame
the world when things 70 wrong"
Most men do not. They simply raise
row In tho family and meet tho world
smiling. -Atiaata Constitution
1 One way for q man to fluid out how
many friends hc has II 70 put u billiar!
table In his house. Aud n wcll.stoekcd
uItlebonr,l aud the number eau N
easily doubled. --2sras SVlinga
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
RICHES IN OLD HATS.


a New Yorker Who Finds . Habit OF the
JoBbers Very Profitable.
No one would ever imagine that there
could be any caste in the old hat busl-
ness, but there is a man in this city en-
gagged in that humble calling who
would be disposed to knock you down
if YOU named him in the same day with
the peripatetic vagabonds who go about
buying up old hats. says New York
paper. This man is an artist in his pro-
fession. He has his regular customers,
and they are confined exclusively to the
hat jobbers.
When an out-of-town customer visits
the city TO buy goods the first thing the
iobber does is TO remark that the hat
he is wearing is little shabby.
"Just little dusty" the customer
will probably remark, remembering
that he had put on new hat when lie
left home.
But the jobber, knowing that little
personal attention is always profitable,
will not be convinced. lie takes the
mans hat, throws it under the counter,
and presents him with one of the best
he has in stock. These old hats soon
accumulate in the busy season, running
up to as many as a dozen a day. In
the majority of cases they are practic-
ally as good as new. 1t has been re-
marked, however, that customers from
Connecticut, New Jersey, and Phlla-
delphia, knowing that they are sure to
get q fine new hat free OF charge, al.
ways put on their most dilaridated
headgear when they are leaving home.
How our friend ever 'caught on
will never be known. A quarter apiece
is the orthodox price he pays, and he
makes a round of the jobbing houses
every day.
At home his trade as halter serves
him in good stead. The hats are sup
piled with new sweatband and lining
and many of them find their way into
the smaller hat stores, where they are
sold as bran new. And our friend has
big bank account.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
A Romantic Mans Quantlary.

Three young ladies employed in one
of the manufactures in Middlctowp
wrote their names upon slip Of paper
and enclosed it in a box which was
shipped to Boston. The slip OF paper
fell into the hands of an old gentleman
who, u week later, made his appearance
at the factory. He was introduced to
the young ladies', and, after paying at
tcntion to all. returned to Boston tc
decide. it is said. which shall become
his wife. .--NeW London Telegraph.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Summer Tourist Tickets both single and
bund trip, are now on sale via the Lake
bore Route IL. S. g. NJ. S. RyQ to theprin.
|pal Mountain, Lake and Seaside Resorts Of
be East; Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, 10.
bnto, the st. Lawrence and Thousand Il.
|nds, Montreal, Lake Champlain, Saratoga
be White Mountains, Portland, Bar Har.
pr &C., &c.
Note: All Tourist tickets via this line ad.
lit Of stop over at Chautauqua, THE MOST
(NIoUE SUMNER RESORT IN THE WORLD
Which special low rate excursions will
run during the season. For full informa.
pn concerning rates, train service, ETC.,
bply to A. j. Smith, &. p. Il I. A., Cleve.
Ind, o., or c. X. Wilber Western Pass.
| Ct, Chicago.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

made. These suits do not fetter the
limbs like the pulled back riding habit
or the pleated and paneled tailor-made
ones. They are not unbeeoming how
ever, and may be worn even at a
fashionable watering place until one
gets ready for the beach, promenade
or the afternoon drive.
Few large hats are worn for driving.
but they are popular at the seaside
and in the country. Small, close-fit-
ting toques are worn by both matrons
and misses, and it must be conceded
that nothing is SO universally becom-
ing.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
What Drove Him to Drink.

Il would work, mum, only l met
with fatal disappointment in early
life." "Poor man, you don't look as
if you'd got over it yet" Il haven't
mum. I always feltas if l was cut out
for something great. But as soon as |
learned that Columbus had got ahead
of me in discovering America lost am
bition and wept. Afterawhile I found
the same was true of Shakespeare in
poetry and the other men kept getting
to the Presidency. So it drove me to
drink. But I'm on the lookout, mum,
and my time may come yet" >
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
Pure Air.

After all that has been written on
culinary matters we ought to be well
posted on that topic. No doubt there
is deal of bad temper, and even bad
health caused by poor cooking, but
nature is kind and overcomes many
obstacles laid in her way.
II is not my purpose, however, to
discuss the best modes of cooking.
Fresh air is my hobby. l called on a
lady not long since, and although it
was afternoon, the house was full of
odors that come from lily ventilated
bedrooms. My friend looked haggard,
and one OF the two childred a little
girl, was evidently suffering from the
impure air. The other child, a sturdy,
rosy little fellow, insisted on his right
to the blessed air and sunshine, and
was rollicking out of doors in the
rough March breezes. soon made an
excuse to leave, and when passing out
of the yard glanced back at the win
dows. which were all closed. Now,
this lady is intelligent and educated
above the average farmers wife, but
is SO busy with her work she does not
take time to think. This is not an iso-
lated case. Many persons are afraid
of night air and others are too saving
of fuel. Doctors bills arc probably
more expensive than fuel, and as to
uight air, the celebrated hospital
nurse Florence Nightingale, admitted
it freely to her particnts with bene-
fetal result. The danger from draughts
may be prevented by opening the win
dow about an inch from the bottom,
and this will admit considerable air
between the upper and lower sash.
We had few nights the past winter
that would not permit such ventila-
tion. );
Medical writers say that diseases OF
all kinds, from the most trifling
toothache to the severest attack OF
fever, scrofula or consumption, are
much less manageable in low, dark
apartments. Now, dear young moth.
ers, when you are planning the new
house, have plenty of light and venti
lation, and do not buy delicate car
pets and upholstery that will require
dark rooms to protect the colors. Il
not the health of loved ones more pre-
cious than fine furniture?-GRAND
MOTHER LOIS.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Kate: ii am astonished to learn
that you are engaged TO Mr.. Thomp-
son, whom you often assured me you
despise so much"' ~ p
Fanny: $50 | do, but | am only
marrying for spite-iust to keep that
miserable, hateful Higginbottom girl
from getting him and walking OIL with
him right before my eyes,"
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
Vcrnin ExterminatOr.

English stoats and weasels are being
exported from England to New Zea.
land in large numbers to kill off tho
rabbits; and the rats, which have been
food for tho stoats aud wcasels in En-.
gland, are increasing enormously in
some districts. There Is talk Of u
movement to prevent the expectation
OF any more rat dcstroycrs.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

"Uncle John, said little Emily, ''do
YOU know that baby that was. fed on
elephants milk gained twenty pounds
in a week?'
"Nonsense! Impossiblen' exclaimed
Uncle John, and then asked:
"Whose baby was it ?"
'It was the elephants baby" re-
piled little Emily.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Young wife-"I have a little sur
prise for you, Harold"
Young husband" How kind you
are, dear! Did-did you make it
yourself?"
Young wife-"No, iudeed-it's bet
ter than that. You see, the cat of the
lady next door had nine kittens, and
would you believe it, the kind woman
only kept one and gave me all the
rest. Here they are, on the bed;
They can't see yet" -. -. e
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Mistress Ito upstairs girl)-'Jane. the
downstairs girl is sick. You know how
10 cook, don't your
Jone .-"No, mum; | don't know any
thing about cooking
"l.ut you told me you'd been II cook
for ten ye'srs. ,,
"Yos, mum; but " was IN u railroad
rosta urnnt."
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Mrs. Brindle--"L must have some
money to-day, William, I'm going
shopping.'
Mr.. Brindle Gin surprise)-"What
do you want with money!"
Mrs. Brindle (ditto)-''How can
buy goods without money.
Mr.. Brindle-"Oh, you're going to
buy something? l thought you were
only going shopping
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
A Poor Mans Wife.

Anxious Mother-"I am greatly sur
prised, my son, to find that while you
were away you became engaged.
hope you have not acted hastily. Has
the young lady you have selected the
proper qualifications for a poor mans
wifep" Adult Son--Yes, indeed,
mother. She's got Glo, 600 in her own
right"
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

She was talking conlidentially to her
bosom friend.
"Now that we are married." she
said, "John has stopped drinking en-
tirely. | have not detected the Odor
of liquor about him since our wedding
day."
"Was it difficult for him to stopp"
inquired the bosom friend.
"Oh, no; not at all. He just eats
cloves. He says that is II certain
cure"
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
"SuNmer Tours, 1900"

is the title of the new illustrated summer
tourist book of the Michigan Central, "l'ht
Niagara Falls Route" 1t is a practica
guide and profuscly illustrated. Sent tc
any address on receipt of six cents postage
by o. w. RUGGLEs, G. L. a. Il. Ag't.
Chicago, Ill.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Between the dances.
Mr., Malaprop-Two charming girls,
aren't they! And SO industrious, too!
Miss May is QUE of this seasons buds,
YOU know, and very much sought after,
but she tells me she finds time TO keep
up her painting.
Miss Belief suppose, with such a com.
plexion Us hers, The poor thing has to"
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
No Resurrection.

"Pat, is this true that hearp"
"An' what's that, yer HonOr?"
THAT you are going to marry
again"
.'That's SO, yer Honor"
"But your first wife has only been
dead week"
"Shure she's as dead now us she
ever will be, yer Honor"
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Six novels FREQ will lie sent by Cragn T.
Co., Philada., Pa, to any one in the L. s..
or Canada, postage paid, upon receipt OF D
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list
of novels on circulars around each bar.
Soap for sale by all grocers.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

DIR. l.. l.. GORSUCH, Toledo, o., says:
D have practiccd medicine for forty years,
Iave never seen a preparation that could
5rescribe with 80 much confidence Of sue.
esS as.I can Halls Catarrh Cure" Sold by
Druggists, i5e.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

There are sixteen negro jockeys in thu
Duntry who arc paid from $500 to SS,OW
,
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Housewives are now asking moths wha,
ley camphor.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

When Baby was sick we gave her CastorlA .
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CsstoriA
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

A bark working position is better than a
golden opportunity.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
loves River,


knew she was heartless, but what could
do
q, But love her. though heartless were she:
Inc reason l knew. and give II to you
Her heart she had given TO me.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
Gof HIS NoNIY.
,u,ssa Mays In Posssssisa Of solid Cash
for His Louisians STATE Lot
tory Ticket.

ZOE 0lD A<ONAnso1o o9e0 A<Ue-
tsry Ticket.
Apporter of the Inquirer dropped in
Ia the Farmers aud Traders Bank YES
kerdsy morning and learned from the
cashier that the cash had been forward
IA for one-twentieth of ticket No. 49,.
b5O which drew the first capital prize
bf $500. .OOOin the drawing Of The Louis.
lana State Lottery on the 18th instant.
Being fully assured by the cashier
That the $15, 900 was actually deposited
In the bank, the reporter started out to
Interview Milton Mays, the owner. He
WAS found with his wagon and team on
i side street awaiting an order to haul
\ load of coal or ashes.
doubtless you can now tell us some-
hing of the feelings of rich man as
we'll as those of a poor one, Milt," said
the reporter.
"No. sir. l have never felt the differ
bnce."
"Did you ever own ticket before?'
mo. sir. 1t was my first. had done
good days work and while stopping
10 off my wagon for a glass of beer,
concluded would throw away one dol
Jar on the lottery. The tickets were
placed before me, and picked out the
brightest in my eye."
"Wllat have you done with the
honey"
"One.half, $500 is deposited to my
(redit in the bank, the other half is held
b the hands Of the bank by an injunc-
zion sworn out by fellow who claims
% have been partner with me?"
"What will you do with the money!"
"Part of 1t will go for home, part
ipr better team, and the rest will be
hfely invested. known how to haul
(Oal and ashes and will not change my
BUSINESS"
Just then a colored citizen came up to
lay his respects to the wealthy colored
ban, and the reporter withdrew
Greensboro (Ky.) Inquirer, May 25th.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
An Ambiguity.

He--Will you marry nief
She--Can you support nof
lio (rsproaehfallyl--ilavea't J sup.
ported you every Sunday evening for
two ysarss
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Oxen form the circulating medium among
le Zulus and Katfirs.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Talking of n National air, the strongest
this country furnishes is the cyclone.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

The census taker is getting ready to cut
liz figure.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Thousands Of cures follow the Use Of Dr.
nge's Catarrl Remedy. 80 cents.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Every dog has his day. The nights are
ill reserved for cats.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
Not Accounta bic Thea.

He-"What would you have done h
had not married your"
She Picked up some other fellow,
suppose"
He-"But you told me you could
lever love anybody but meT
She-"That was before we were mar
|ad
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

The schemer seldom gets paid for hi
work.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14
FOB THE LADIES
The IMPORTANCE OF KEEPING ROOMS
WELL VENTILATED

"g Cheese ON . Small Scale-Koum,s,
humorous and Sarcastic Paragraphs,
Etc.-The Fashions.
loves River.
Say, when is love the purest?
when self therein is drowned"
And when is love the deepest!
when stillest it is found"
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

Hypocrisy is the necessary burden Of vii
lsiUy.
Marble Hill press., 1890-08-14

A hoarse race--thc frogs ut night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-01
Personal

P. D. Harrison of Longview is in the
city.
DR.. Mcfarland of Aledo was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. F. NJ. Smith of Dallas was in the
city yesterday.
NJ. T Gardner of the Pitohfork ranch
is registered at the Mansion.
Mr.. George Robinson of Dallas is in
Fort Worth. He arrived last evening.
Hon. w. L. McGaughey of Tolar,
Hood county, is late arriV d at the
Mansion.
Mrs. Arnold Guertler leaves for st.
Louis this morning to visit her parents
and the exposition.
Mrs. Frank MARBLE has gone to Hous-
ton TO spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs. W. c. Braun.
Mr.. f. NJ. Gotthold, agent of the
'Fast Mail'' that appears here Monday
and Tuesday, October ard I, is in the
city.
Messrs. Wallace Hendricks, NJ. R.
Sanguinet and S. S. Bent left last even
ing for St. LOUIS, where they go to at
tend the fair.
Miss Belle Bowdry returned Yesterday
from two months visit to relatives at
CarroltOn, Mo. Her cousin, Mr.. James
Bowdry, accompanied her home.
Deputy District Clerk j NJ. Collier
has secured leave of absence and gone to
Comauche 10 spend few days vacation.
He will visit relatives and be present at
the opening of tse Comanche fair.
Messrs. T. J. and Walter s. Hurley
returned yesterday from Gainesville.
Mr.. T. ]. Hurley addressed a meeting Of
citizens there on the organization of
board of trade.
J. NJ. Donaghue, an old time GAZETTE
typo, we'll known by the craft and in all
lines of the newspaper business in the
state, is back from Cincinnati, where he
has been summering.