davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
WHAT Nh ROBINSON THINKS


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19
THE CoURTIS'.

Bigl0w FevSrA
God makes seeh Eigatz, al white a. stzu
Fur z yo1 can look o. Listen.
NOoushins an STOW O. E@l1 an hIl,
AL silence az al gi-siel-
ZekIe crep' ID quite unbskaowa
An peeke1 IN taru' tds TineeT,
An ;aere 81 Hubby al alone,
tn 20 one nigh % hsn1er-
A fireplace AlIs1 the ROOMS che side
with half cord o wOod liz
There Ezru't 10 stoves TEL comfort deb
To bake ye 70 e pE1dIz-
The walnut lozs shot spz-kiss on.
Toward tire poof5esf. biess bs-.
Al leste flames danced al aDouf
The cAiuy o. TIE dresser
AE1n tie chinbley erook -necks hung.
An n slGsgst 'eza ra9,s1
The ole qusen ARA tasI Grsn'thss Young
FsteEs. back trCla Concord o1ste1
The very room. cos she was IN,
Seemed warm from Ho1r 70 csiita',
Al sbs IoSked ful. 81 ROSY sg.n
IL TIE apples ste wa psslin.
'Twaskin' o kingdoua-eons 70 look
OF seen A blessed cFsLE-.
A cog rose blusEinz - a brock
Amt mo1esisr nor sSestsr.
He was six foo; o. a uzn. AL.
Gear grit az human nssur:
Soas coGi6R quicker p5ses Ton
Nor dfoE turrsr strzlsater
He'd spanked i WITH faI twenty gals,
He squirrel EN-. danced en-. 6ruv EN-.
FEst tAs one, an t6e1 tast. by spells
Al -, be couldn't love en-
But long o her his veins enid run
Al riBEiy Ike CURED maple,
The eide sEs brss1eG felt fali o SUI
EIs soath slope Il ApA
she thought no vice he'd seeh swing
Ez hisn 2 the choir.
Ny, whsn lie made @oie Hundred rtax.
SIZE kDoSea TIE Lord wac higher.
Az she'd blu.a sesr.ii, hight in prayer,
hsn be- new neesiu bonnet
Fell sOgasEoU taru Ike crown q pair
y blue eyes 49, upon -
Thet night, tel We. she looked sorsl
she seemed 70 We qua nsE soul,
For she telt ssrl-u sure hs'd cone,
Down 70 hsE ysEy shO@-sols
She heered foot. an kaowed Il "a.
A-raspir On TIE sc-xu<T
Al Ssys - once Ter f-siins Hsv
Like spA-EE n oarrt-up paper.
He ki7' o Uttered On the ral
some doubtas @ the Sekse,
BIS heart aep Eoin pity-pGs,
Bat bern went pity Zeks-
An Wit she gin her chaer a ts-f
"a iaoEga she wished aim furd@,
Al "a her spp.ss KEEP 70 Eork,
Fsr.E SaGy IKE nErS4zr.
"Gau want 10 zee nv Pa s'posey.
"NsA-n0-I eorls Ca singin' -
TO see ny Ma shes sprinkua' eIo'ss
ASiG toEaorTeFs nla"
10 say WHY gals act - or 80,
oE dSa |. 'ogIa Dc pgez1nin';
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-19

surgeon OF the National surgical Institute
VII & a. sSzGZs AGgEsf - see ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
FEAR OF DISEASE.
It Prevents Mortality by Inducing Peopss
to Seek Proper Advice

It Prevents Mortality by Inducing Peopse
to Seek Proper Advice.
No one fails to send for a physician in
typhus, yet only six persons in million
die of this disease since efforts were made
to suppress it, says Or. r. G. Eccles in
Popular Science Monthly. -Four hundred
and twenty-eight in a million die of whoop-
ing cough because it seldom frightens pa
tients, and neighborly old ladies of both
sexes give advice. Three hundred and
forty-one in million die of measles be-
cause it SO frightens as to induce the friends
to send for a doctor. Two hundred and
twenty-five in a million die of scarlet fever
because medical advice is sought sooner
and more implicitly obeyed. One hundred
and sixty-eight in million die of diph-
liberia because it frightens more than most
other diseases and induces people to send
for doctor quickly. Thus we may class
diseases as more or less fatal as people are
afraid of them and seek proper advice to
both prevent and cure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Liw.-a Everett Vale and Life Assurance.

recent annual meeting of the Bos-
n.arwliterS association, Rev. Ed
..r.Jr Hale said
OCCASIONAL duties and other en-
Us prevent me most always from
>Bch invitation: but ! was most
-u opp rtunily TO be present at the
u. 81 uody Of gentlemen, every word
OBJ. serious writings Is of the first in
e. man engaged Is | am in my pro-
Tue truth Is that no such asSocia-
ills could exist, the work you are
could not exist if it were not
-yI auiZatiOn shows most distinctly
-'g and the world the truth of the
principles Of the Christian
the other organization which COM
r yours i that of the medical
The diSiutereSted work of the
profession and the spread of life
--......- over this world ] take TO be two
-lest COuCre Illustrations OF the
3. a~ on which Christianity is founded.
.- therefore, the president was so
'o ask me 10 come here tonight. l
.a-t I was coming to a professional
e shall | Say2-a meeting of gentle
aged all the time in carrying out
l.. lc.pcs which il is my duty 10 pro-
IN A the pulpit or anywhere else. You
so aIe in one boat, doing one duty, living
49, -e same principles behind Us. II you
O. j. The wrong, we are in the wrong. If
are in the right, we are in the right.
W" are proclaiming the gospel which says
.a. o.. men are brothers and are each
--s keepers. You are carrying that
SSs.',f..e GA. in its visible outcome and visi-
" gSpreSSiOn. You have 10 show the
IN which we in words have TO proclaim.
"e say that mans widow and that
"a children shall fare as well as we do
et-- ne children OF the most favored man
=. IS a.. We sa. that we will bear each
''aeF's burdens, we live in the common life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Tho Number of Cards to Leave.

An authority on manners and social Gus
toms thus solves the sometimes perplexing
question of how many cards TO leave:
upon married lady whose husband is
living, by married lady whose husband
is living, one of the lady's cards and two
of her husbands.
Upon a married lady with daughter in
society, two of the lady's and three of the
husbands"
A gentleman in making call sends in
or leaves a card for each of the ladies Of
the family. If he is calling upon a young
lady who is guest in a household to which
he is a stranger, he must ask to see her
hostess at the same time and also send her
his card
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Beauty as +. Means of Health.

DR.. Louise F. Bryson, in an address be-
fore one of the New York Working Girls
clubs, summed up in a general way ''the
great secrets of beauty and therefore of
health" as follows: Moderation in eating
and drinking; short hours of labor and
study; regularity in exercise, relaxation
and rest; cleanliness; equanimity of tenn
per and equality of temperature. To be as
good looking as possible and to be phys
ically well one must in general be happy.
And to be happy it is necessary to carry
out ideas of personal taste and preference,
as many Of them as can be put into def
mite form without infringing upon the
rights of others. Happiness has distinct
aesthetic and hygienic value. In itself it
will secure perfect poise and respiration.
To be happy is duty just as style is a
duty, and both are in great measure an af-
fair of intellect and management. The old
order put the cart before the horse; it said,
BE virtuous and you will be happy''-a
rule with many exceptions. But the old
order chapgeth. And the modern gospel
postulates happiness and material prosper
ity as the basis of morality. Other times,
other manners. The ardent pursuit of
good looks sums up the best there is in ny
giene and becomes legitimate and praise
worthy means of health. The world has
yet room for two or three truths, of which
not the least is the fact that the definite
desire for personal beauty-which was in
the beginning, is now and ever shall be
constitutes in itself a perfectly proper and
meritorious inspiration to effort, especially
in country where the shades Of Puritan
ism linger as sad inheritance, md where
disinterred Buddhism claims too often the
frail neurasthenic for its own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Useful Hints.

4 letter sent by one friend or acquaint-
al4 to another, through the hands of a
fend or acquaintance Of either or both,
s&puld always be unsealed.
$Silver or linen given to a bride is marked
,tkith the initials of her maiden name.
Temper has been called the climate of
the mind" but people who keep others
waiting are the promoters of u blizzard.
Morally speaking, women should not quar-
rel with each other anywhere, but espe-
cially not in crowds. Every one respects a
woman who can smilingly keep her temper.
Olives should be taken from the dish
with spoon or olive fork and not with the
fingers, though they are afterward eaten
by aid of the digits.
Good table manners are founded on hab-
its of punctuality, neatness and order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
A Delightful Perfume for the Bath.

For the bath proper there is nothing like
soap and water: but to do the dainty part
afterward writer in The World recon-
mends the following:
Have your druggist mix for you 1 OF.
tr. orris; l TT. benzoin, 10 drops oil of
neroh and 10 drops oil of lemon. To use
this perfume add a tablespoonful of it to
about pint of warm water. 1t will turn
as white as milk and the real perfume will
be given off, whereas while in the bottle it
has anything but pleasing oder. Now,
after your bath just take soft cloth and
go over yourself with this milk, dry thor
oughly and you will smell like bunch OF
violets. The perfume may be altered TO
suit you, or you may add any handkerchief
extract, but don't omit the benzoin, for
that is what gives permanence to the per-
fume and softness and sInoothness to the
skin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

Wilkerson vs. the State from Bell; Lewis
vs.. the State, from Hopkins
Certificate for affirmance dismissed
Moran VS.. Brubaker. from Lamar
Appeal dismissed-Agar VS.. the State,
from Hopkins.
Rehearing overruled - Norris VS.. the
State, from Haskell: Moore VS.. the State,
from Palo Pinto
Affirmed on certificate - Dickson VS..
Berry, from Lamar.
The court upon motion of Assistant At
torney General Harrison has ordered a
mandate in the celebrated Davis case from
Fort Worth. The supreme court of the
United States short time since affirmed
the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

TIE II. insurance principle is the precise
3. uI gambling. The whole business
O.. Insurance aims 10 eXtirpate from the
r.. '..Ure and hazard. SO far as the des-
lamjlcs and the dependence of
and children a.a upon chance. The
e 90 remove from US the dangers
a.rtauial. sudden or unexpected
always holds up before the man.
.- may be, of enterprise. of labor
{. r'.y who has family to support
l. aa ard which We can calculate is
t..-.u aa 10 life insurance; every princi-
III .a-sa that we can calculate is rep
! there but ii Is represented by its
D.. MORA. contrary. by the effort TO
'Ha. chance from life. II 4 man
..i.ng a family. is working to earn
knows not what the future may
sans before him but one great
.a- before his work IS done, he
' nr.natu ely cut of. and desires to
l. his family against that risk, then,
r.H whole process is one Of eliminate
.-er. of removing Il chance and 4
a-. a.a every calculation which looks
while II may rest upon the same
tHe calculations which control
bling zane, nevertheless, Is pre-
every moral aspect its opposite.
... c1lled it an anti-bet, hedge
-.ur If lfe. But IL is not even
.- ..auleIl terms, because ii is not
81. ..Hyr To relieve man from the
some hazard which he has volun-
a but II IS simply q eoEtrivance
. 90 relieves himself from that
i-- -a which he IS exposed by forces
beyond his control. In other
IS IT, carrying out of the part
ot foresight, by eliminating
..rdS which depend upon that
..E wisdom or foresight can not de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Wedding Anniversaries.

Following is one way in which the list OF
wedding anniversaries is enumerated: The
wooden wedding is celebrated on the fifth
anniversary Of the marriage, the tin wed
ding on the tenth, the crystal wedding on
the fifteenth, the linen wedding on the
twentieth, and the silver wedding On the
twenty-ffth. The next is the golden we'd
ding on the fftieth anniversary; the dia-
mond wedding is on the sixtieth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
A Big Failure ut Ishpenins. Mich.

1sHPENISG, Mich, June 6.-Timothy F.
Donahoe. mayor of Ishpening and director
of the national bank, and leading merchant,
closed his doors this morning. The assets
and liabilities are not yet ascertained, or
even estimated. The failure is for large
amount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
A New Use for the Eucalyptus Tree.

Partisan doctors are using creosote, or oil
of smoke, made from the eucalyptus wood
for the cure Of consumption. The creosote
cure, as it is called, is practiced by inhal-
ing air saturated with this substance. Its
effect is said to clear the lungs, killing the
germs of disease and allowing nature to
perfect a cure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

and remember that we are all members Of
of one body we viii carry this world for
of which men and women are the separate
parts That is what we say in the pulpit.
That is what you say every time you try to
make person take policy in your compa-
MA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
The PSMer Of Money.

The Payer Of Money.
WSt an influenza for good or evil is
exertaasay the propF or improper use of
money seems to Re the first essential of
modern iifSSad in Feed is the lot of that
man or4that <ansS without money and
withoutsfrienaA Especially in cases of
sickness y. the heed of money felt most
pressingly, md yet¥ the rich with all
their Money faA,Mt6Aa state of poor health
and de@%hereas ySNheir money was rightly
expended Ind the proper remedies applied
they might regain heath and strength.
L. A. cfaSk, AtlantaEGa., says; Il spent
four hundrad&M eigxy dollars in gold TO
cure me of teTf4tttes6lood poison that af-
fected my limbs, and nose, and body, with
running uiWeSnsfO Zone months treatment of
Is. 3. B. healefsaShe ulcers, restored my
appetite, strengthened my kidneys and
added aSR2nuds to wStght.'
Still, in Skako Of this aud much other tes-
tlmony there aW9Rany Hho refuse to try
the remedy, seemiHhaSrefer to pay large
fees to physicians, oFIsit distant springs
in vain hopes of rec6ssry. The great
truth, baxsssaS. ever shines brightly and
that * that no 0seswho eva gave B. B. B.
Botanic Blood Ba1nfs.a trfa ever found
disappointment thereinssss
o. IA Rudolph, Talladega, Fla, writes:
Il had blood disease jfor six years, but
nothing beaseftted me, /altheugh paid two
hundred ands4fty dollars for treatment
AT last l tried B. 3. 5. and found it quick
and cheap blood purifier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Dreary as a Nightmare.

Dreary as Nightmare.
"Fve got horse" said the horse dealer
eloquently, that for gentleness can't oe
beat".
Gentle, is he? Sure he wouldn't throw
mesn
Throw you, Why, sir, that beast never
threw anything in its life"
''Then don't want him."
'Why not:"
"a horse that never threw a shadow is
too ethereal for me. I'm heavyweight
myself. st. Joseph News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
Overfeached Himself.

OveYfeached Himself.
Miss Swansdown Cat the all)-What did
you do with my shawl, DIR. Peterkin: I
gave it to you to keep half an hour ago.
Peterkin producing a slip of paperl-
Great heavens, what have done! In fit
Of absent mindedness took it out and
pawned ir.-I--aak Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07
CHE MANDATE ORDERED.
The Court of Appeals on the Davis Case
Decisions Rendered.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, June 6.-The court of ap-
peals rendered the following decisions to-
day: Afirmed-Yeargo vs.. the state, from
Bell: Marsh vs.. the State. from Leon;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-07

.a q recent address Chauncey Depew,
rs-.r SWING many Illustrations of the
g,. r.-~,ol America ana its prosperity, as
t-n.rs,r with other nations, capped the
cEs follows:
.a.tYUr prc-emincnce IS most conspicu-
r.s rue lumber. sOlvcncy and assets Of
Ill --It.ols -Ere the mites of the poor
,..--... n. 81 fund for a rainy day and for
81. Inevitable accidents of life, and of those
F..... ur accUmulationS Of the prosperous
. n. rich provide against the loss OF for
t.0..I death.
IS, .a the savings bank protects the sum
s..-. .I. cNrrSS of the necessities of life,
e. a. He,' for The future, and which can be
'...r u.lt 40 viii, there are other inStitu-
TONS which hold funds hat cannot be
drawn, funds which cannot be squandered,
...- which are accumulated for the benefit
O. n lbs when death steps in.
..- been my fortune for quarter of
a..n..ry 10 be 'ounSel as lawyer and an
Z -u.4'a j.. business with men whose ac-
rr .-iuu, ,au-ed them to be known
mu- their fellows as rich. In this quar-
'eruf q century ii has been my experience
tlf.uG q thousand men reputed rich, the
rs..'. have failed in business or died
p.. Ir happens that men by combination
a. circumstances nave been enabled, when
under forty wears Of age, to accumulate a
fortune. and then with thin margin hope
70 become lOlhchilds or Nanderbilts, and
tHa result has been that they have lost all,
Or their families became beggarS.
Commodore Vanderbilt once said to me,
ans j. was one of the truest philosophical
la.na KS De made in the last years of his
.f. luE fool can make money, but it takes
G' smart man to keep it
-A.ruu. vino studies our American life
v find that this IS an axiom, and that its
I-s are demonstrated day by day, and
fl.' he only safeguard tor his family is Il
po". upon his life. | have known hun
G..as such men who had created trusts,
Vs.. ll. l.grei money in the hands of their
w..- w.o hal given money to their chill
f... en0 who afterwards went down on
their bonded knees in an emergency Of
srr..'..l 10 wife and children to surren-
oer '.. fund TO go into the vortex and be
swallowed up: but if it had been in life in
sa-a.. IN a paid-up policy, they could not
Lave ..- r.