davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

The man who says, "Let me
have no sorrows," might as well
say, "Let me have no joys"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

V lrtue, alas, not unfrequently
trips and falls on the sharp-edged
rock of poverty.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

An evil intention perverts the
best actions and makes them sins
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

so~e little fortunes have been made At
work for US, by Anna Page, Austin,
lTeIas- and Jno. Roun, Toledo, Ohio.
See cot OthsB are doing - we'll. why
not youf Some earn over $780, 90 Q
month. You can do the wsrk and live
at home, wherever yos ars- Even be-
ginners are easily earning ffon q TO
sl0a day. Ali sE-s. We show you how
and start yoa. Cas- vork IN sosr~ time
or all the time. big money fos work
su. Failure unknown amose chsD.
NEW aud wonderful. Particulars free.
box $50 Portland. Maine
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

A teuder conscience is a strong
Ell obligation than a prison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

Millions Nerve and Lung Food.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

Experience is the name men
give to their follies or their sor.
rows.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17
On All Sides

Ayers Pills are commended rs the best reg
ulator of the liver, stomach. and bowels.
DIR. Thomas Corners, Of Centre Bridge, Pa,
says: Having long used Ayers Pills with
good results. can confidently recommend
them above all Others" DIR. Geo. +. Spencer,
of Unity. n. H., writes 81 consider Ayers
Pills far superior. as a cathartic. to any that
are furnished by the phamacopGia."
"Aiter suffering for eight years from chills
and fever, with only occasional intervals OF
rest, was cured by Ayers Pills alone. My
case had resisted treatment with the usual
doctors prescriptions and great number of
proprietary medicines; but under the infiu-
ence of Ayers Pills the chills anA @Gver
ceased. my liver and stomach were restored
to healthy action, and my former good health
returned. Ayers Pills cannot be excelled as
remedy for disorders caused by malarial
poisons." l.. Barrow, Gordon, Texas.
For headache, Ayers Pills are the most
effective medicine."-G. Rodee, Homer, NY.
when / feel the need of a cathartic,
take Ayers Pills, and find them to be more
effective than any other pills ever took."-
Mrs. +. c. Grub, Burwcllyille, Va.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines.

1t is vanity to wish to live long,
and to be careless 10 live well.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

Doing nothing is an apprentice
ship to doing wrong.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

That is the best looking-glass
which shows the truest face.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17

Eesn be our NEW line or WON
AL ~ rapidly and honorably. by those OF
I4u HIN either sex young old, and in their
1Iv own localities, wherever hey live. An
! one can de- the work. EAsy to learn
we furnish everything We start No risk You
your spare moments or all your time 10 the This
entirely new lead and wonderful
are earning from ssS to $50 and upwards
ane tcors amer little experience We
poyA.t and teach FREE No .psce to explain br. Full
isfsrp.-on fksk- TRUE a. CO.. AUGUSTA. suAK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17
Low Passenger Rates West Via the
Wabash.

Only one change of cars to the
Pacific Coast. Don't start until
you have conferred with me for
full particulars Rates. guides,
meps etc. W. E NooNAN, Agt.
Kirksville, Mo.
The Great Wabash Route.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-17
Activity is not always energy.

The way to speak with power Is
TO speak honestly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-27
NEAR TIDE WATER.

The great manufacturer Of the country in the tide
of competition, that he must be where his COAL
timber and iron accessible and yet not too far
that in West Virginia the material is in abund
ance and that from Martinsburg you are only 70
miles from the National Capital, on the B. & O.
from Philadelphia. We invite you to call and see,
and nature will show you picture of advantageous
grandeur that the pen but feebly attempt to de-
scribe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-27
The Public School System

of West Virginia is superior to most any other in
the union There are two Female Semnares in the
city whose course of study have made them locally
IA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-27
A BEAUTIFUL TOWN.
The City of Martinsburg is the most beautiful in the
State, with its wide streets and avenues built on
either side with magnificent blocks and resi-
dences. The city is supplied with water
by the Holly system, which is from
pure and never failing spring
sufficient to supply
$4,000 PEOPLE.

The streets and houses lighted by gas and cleo
tricity There five weekly newspapers and
one daily, in the city, eleven churches,
and each ward of the city is supplied
with good substantial school house.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-27
y BUSY Pt9NGF.=

r@vNaa da yMgld HF
nd hheh ha6
p1 hdmPy@ c
Iahwv large @Isnm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-27

Traveri M NJ
buy as
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-27

No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
i Talk NTH CHARLES 4. DANA.
THE INTRODUCTION OF AMERICAN PORK INTO
FRANCE

THE INTRODUCTION OF AMERICAN PORK INTO
FRANCE.
Charles A. Dsna Editor o. The sun among
'he Passengers who arrived Sunday morning from
iiaVfe Oh La Gascogne. lie had been spending three
months abroad, having visited England, France
eNi'reiisnd and Italy. Mr.. Dana went to The sun
once yesterday and took up the cares OF business
again Evidently his stay In Europe had been OF
cement 10 him, for he seemed in the best health ana
SPIRITS To Tribune reporter who asked lnm about
Nhs' he had heard and seen abroad. MIR. Dana said
plessantiy
n Two ladies' with me and we went sightseeing,
Depihs Our eyes open for the picturesque saw MI
sHieiaw Reid In Paris and found him In e4ceiiSt
.ilh IL seemed probable before / left France lial
'uy Of % francs a klogram would be placed on
n"sfean pork. The bill lad passed In the chamber
deputies and before the senate. There was a
'oh 10 ok the duty at 20 francs, but II was iost'
s'nny and I'aiy had placed the figure mt 20 francs
r a unere seemed no good reason why France shouio
""'e lover dnty. Mr. Reid is the author OF the
cess.
- N Italy the problem that confronts the Ministry IS
VIC restoration Of the equilibrium between the receipts
az Az expenditures OF tie Government As the men AZ
co,. &c on affairs are able and competent, nave io
~ usey Will succeed IN their task."
v,sil panA d:d ne sd6 70 his collection OF rictuTss
horoe1- but could resist the tefnpta uon 70
~ NV pieces Of porcelain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24

ADEE!on Saturday, November 81 1891 Henry R. Adec.
Faneral service at the residence of his
s. NJ Hustled, liz 7th-ave, oil Tuesday Path inst at
Interment at convenience of family
BoUToN-At New-Canaan. Conn. on Sunday November
Funeral on Wednesday ii a. m at ST. Marks Church.
Nav OF on The The s se o.ss
grookfsld esq II her getA ry ss in Morrvn
on "wednesday aftstnoon.
BRuES~At Madison, y. j., on saturday, November q
sarah A., widow Of the late Elias Il. Bluen aged 81
rSeers services at resdsncs Tuesday 24n
p oe H5 ESQ p H. r'" leaves foot D'''' a.
coNRoS-In NewYOrk, on SATURDAY, November 81 1891,
Funeral services at Trinity Church Tuesday, November
ra a as private b B
FSy ne SH n'b : at Ned pnd cali
vear Of age OF the late James H. and Elizabeth
FIELD-A, Ivineton Hudson, Monday afternoon Nov
cnher % MARY =, wife Of Cyrus W. Fled.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GUEsT-At NewKocLeHe. saturday morning, Nov. eist,
William NJ. Guest. formerly Of New.York City. in tir,
rnSal Services at sis residence rucsisy Nov 24:h
Carriages viii be IN waiting arrival Of ~ o9 and ;oa
train. from NewYork City.
early morn Saturday November n. Alfred Bond Howell
2ist year Of his age, eldest son of John Russl
services for the dead Will lie held the Fist Presbyterian
Church TUESDAY Afternoon so minutes past O'clock
INGLIs-At her residence COLORADO Springs. Sunday
af;ornoon November -. Elizabeth Day, VIE OF John
IngIls and daughter OF Henry aad Phebe Lord Day, OF
yS;iee OF funeral hereafter.
KING-saturday evening November 81. In the 10th
OF his age Richard youngest soA Of The late John A
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
soncfs az Church cerner Broadway and l0t-st,
on Taesday November -. at half-pas. O'clock
Interment as Jamaica, l.. i.
Ezsbeth D.. widow Of Appleton +. LEISURE, in her 10Th
Pyncra services at the residence OF her sonnaw T..
Russell Clark 1oothst R'erside-ave, "wednesday. at
worcestsr Mass. papers please copy.
LIZ COMTE-Msti ds. daughter Of the late Vincent lie
Conte, New-YoFk city, on I'D inst, at Arlington
" j. a,
her bTother.inaw, r. A. Banta on u. aeh-st, Arlington
n j. arrival OF train from New-lOrk leaving West
23d-st. lC :55. and Chanbefsst at IL a. NJ Via " Y
aud Greenwood Lake T. -
Internicnt az Cypress ILLS Cemetery.
MATTnEwS-At Loeb SneldIake. y. Y, James Matthews.
aged ~.
PARR-At her late residence 1871 West 55th-st., Mary
widow OF John Pagr 0n sunday, November p
Central Presbyteran Church a7th-st between Bioii~a
and .th-aNe.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
London Chicago AM Washln gtoa Iapsis please copy
at the resistance OF her Henry e. starn Andein
Henry wife OF J. y. Starin, In the 18th year OF htf
Auburn and New-YorS napcrs nlease eo.y.
sYMs-On Monday. November % 1891 1t his late resi-
dsiee, SOL Palisadeave West noboken, Samuel X. sym,
aged II year.
Notice OF funer, hereafter
IuAwAt srarkiil N. " On Sunday night the eei ln.t
Ruth Douglas. the youngss. daughter o. Alexander Blair
and Florence Thaw, aged ~ months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
1891.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL.
nE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUi

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY,
100 WORTH-ST.,
For funds TO enable provide for It's large family -
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
AS no collector Is employed contributors arc noS
called personally sai this method Is adopted so a. -
THE VERY POOREST CLASS 49,.
Of children Is sheltered and cared for here ana is
1T Is HOME 49,
where children reside and trahed in Vpes.e,lng
carpcnrng, cooking sewing and houseworS and Is also
for tho any poor children In the Vicinity VINO 10
not 20 elsewhere 10 school.
" = A HOSPITAL -.
attached TO the Institution where poor pecs ss
IT ASKS FUR FUNDS -.
N eontnue It's work and as it dependent partly upoa
the gifts Of friends uakes an earnest spga lof money
IT'S WORK FOR THE hEAh ,co,,s
Cost per meal 1o css;
Average attendance In school. ..... 40 Soa
Whole number IN school since Organization f-,z4o..
There ara now four hundred children each day 81 nS
dnner table The public at oil times "eicon'e -
~ ~ THANKSGIVING DINNER ,,.
will be served children at ONE O'CLOCK Ana nsto
nav ace them ut the table At TWO o'clock, sumciens
means are furnished, Annual Dinner of me Uuesas
Poor will be served-sn affecting sght Come ana SEQ
i"'' '' INTERESTING SERVICES r.. .s,,..,
n, he held in the Chapel at Two O'clock Inc chusrn
viii sing rece perform c'li''hcnc exercises etc. fo0'
Of HS IFS T. G c%nf e Esslsss 3
Moyr. X Jesup Hugh ~ Camp, Geo y BETS
frsi MUts,0 Walter f. cws onver Hsrria.n
naytd s Eges,on Cherries Lanicr Henry r. Ha"iey'
pa'i1 ~ WN q BARNARD, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
In the many columns Of short advertisements on the
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning you VIII ind
q variety OF desirable things mentioned.
SALVATION ARMY PEOPLE HOLD BIG MEET
ING IN ASSOCIATION HALL.

SALVATION ARMY PEOPLE HOLD A BIG MEET
ING IN ASSOCIATION HALL.
At the meeting Of the salvation Army last nigh.
in Association HILL, every seat was taken and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The galleries were
decorated with fags and bunting, while above the front
platform was suspended emblem inscribed In large
letters America welcomes La Marechale. Vive Ia
Republiquer The audience composed almost
entirely of Salvation Army adher-ns, each wearing
a badge, sash. ribbon or other emblem.
Upon the platform besides the guests OF the even
Ing La Marechale Catherine Booth Clbborn ana stan
Captain Blanche Peyron-Rousele were seated the fol
lowing officers Commander Ballington Booth, STAFF
Captain Clifford, Glenn Parker Major Perry, Adjntant
Ray, STAFF Captain Brown. stan Captain Mathin
Major Evans, Captain Agnew aud Colonel Evans
chief OF staff Commander Booth presided. Ia
Marechale Booth -Clbbord introduced. but before
speaking she called upon staff Captain Peyron, one
of her Paris converts 70 speak The latter gave her
e. perience. The enthusiastic religion of the saliva
ton Army which had touched her she believed was
able TO reach the 100000 men and women OF
France now without the Christian religion. y
"Ia MARKETABLE then held the close attention Of
her hearers for an hour while she recountod her
various experiences vile working In France. The
work has for the most part, been confined to the
lowest classes. SAoe she began work there twenty
three different departments have been established con
trolled by 53 officers The proof Of Christianity, she
declared, Is Its missionary spirit Religion is love
and giving. In closing, she exhorted the audience
TO give literally 10 the collection Of nearly
81 900 was taken up. La Marechale7 las visited
Boston, Washington, Omaln. Detroit, Chicago, and
viii visit Canada before returning TO France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
THE DRAMA.
cAuuLE-sARAu BERYHARDT.

s..ah Bernhardt appeared last night for the nrst
49,. IN the course OF her present engagement at the
.oaard Theatre as Marguerite Gauthier in the play
s~o.r 10 the American public Camille. The pros
- ~ wet and clustering weather kept some seats
,,x but large audience was present, the attention
"a ,,,erest were constant and the applause was FIRE
-, and prolonged No need exists to dwell upon
y" orsuty of this play IL is intrinsically evil. No
- soul vas ever fortified refreshed by the
-,,c,e Of decay and anguish which IL presents. IL
~ "a made terribly aiiicing. Art can invest ii with
90 ,,,pson Of pathos create an object for grief
- COMMISSION TO dote But such a fate as that
xr,eriin Gauthier is not cruel. IL is foreseen and
go and IL il were not inexorabe this world would
chaos and life incomprehensible. The
" that misery is the consequence OF sin is
- nv every man and every woman somewhere
1870 the cradle and the gave, Camille is
Ni..heyous because it leaves upon the shallow and
...us minds the impression that the destiny it dis
80 Il malignant and unaccountable. There is,
,a,.ysr something to be thankful for when an I'M
s,.onston Of the heroine dies not make virtue of
r~Dcralug or perverting the truth. and from that
~, The embodiment Of Sarah Bernhardt is not OBJ
Virus to reason and the moral sense. She does not
,r her skill primarily to gloss and embroider vice.
~, ,auture with which love looks upon it's object is
,,ayed with subtle and delicate intensity, but the
:. hIiteres thc memory OF that bhssful infamy ard
80 behind Il suggestion Of the fallacy that I'M
Ssnued affection 10 worth having or bestowing, does
81 nfrrde the .dea that the eApaton Is compete
"a eAtosnt. Camille does rot expose the whole
anrs OF sarah Bernhardts professional equipment or
Gsrncf elements Of her power, but her prohceney III
.v,ech are in no other play more conspicuous ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
A CHORUS GIRL OFF FOR EUROPE.
uss RAY ALLEN FOLLOWS MANY EXAMPLES

MISS RAY ALLEN FOLLOWS MANY EXAMPLES
AND ELoPES.
Ray Allen one Of the sextettc OF dancers IN " La
Cigale' and ore of the most promising chorus girs
In Miss Lillian Russells company has Disappeared.
and the other girls say she has eoped with married
man with whom she had been seen good deal INC
news came out last night when Miss Aliens sister,
Anna took Rays place In the opera Miss Allen VINO
is a tall brLEete OF twenty-five years, impefsoha'eu
the golden rod in the Choosing the National fio"er
ballet which was given In the Madison square Gardeh
when the strauss orchestra was In this country
she was at the Garden Theatre for the last time on
the evening OF November IA. ON the 10Th MT french
the manager ut the rehearsal received ph"sicians
certificate. which said that Miss Allen was not well
enough to appear that evening Her part was taken
by her understudy at that nights performance
telegram was received BY the manager the next morn
ing from Louise Allen. Miss Aliens sister, which told
Mr. French not TO expect Ray, as she had gone 10
Europe The chorus girls were questioned by detectives
fhe next day. who tried to find out about Miss Alien
character and whether she had been seen lately With
n certain man who Is said TO be millionaire IL was
learned that the officers sent out oy TIE man
wife As both he and Ray are missing, II Is supposed
that they have eloped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
DIED.

WALTON Sunday, November -. OF pertonts Theocorc
Eugene, Of Theodore n. aad Grosenc L. VAIL In the
Funeral services Wi take place at s. jones Church corner
Of MadisoD-ave. and 7ist-s. wednesday, November
%, at 80 q. IN.
wATKINs--On 81 ndsy November %. 1891, Anna J. WIS.,
kins, at her late residence, Iis East l1Jtn-se a
Frnefal services Tuesday. al D. IA. ts5.
WEILs-On Monday, November g. Doctor Phiness Park
hurst Wells In HIS S4th year
The relatives and friends the family respectfully In
yited 70 attend tae funeral servces his late residence
No. 15S Cinton-st, on Wednesday, November 20, q
o'clock.
IL IL kindly requested that no flowers be sebt.
wnITF-srddery. Sunday November % 1891, =
her late fesidente, l,oi. Macisoneve Fannie NJ, wife
OF =. Ralsey White, ~ 40.
Funeral services will bs held from ST. James Method.t
Episccia. Church Madsonaye. cor. f26th-st, Wed
nesday, November 20. at o'clock, D. IN Friends In
yited.
Tnterment at Rochester, N. Y
wHITNEY-John II. E. date Hawkins zouave.) enters1
into rest Lords Day evening, November ~.
Funeral OF 10 Wednesday from bis late residence.
~ Esst 2Cth-st
WILLs-After short II ness. Sunday November Ii,
at his residence 1.-THE Unitarian Patronage Bsrns,abie
Massachusetts, John Nils. late OF Liverpool England,
and New-York aged 81 years end months.
Liverpool and Birmingham Enrandl papsrs plesse copy
wILsOX-On SATURDAY, November 2ist, Jennie Rumsint
wife OF Edward w. Wilson, and Youngest daughter q
Funeral services &c her te residence 259 West 72de,
on Tuesday, November Gath. at 10 a. m.
Friends viii kindly omit movers.
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY.
Once. $50 sth.aye corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
aTHE DwARFs' WEDDING. y

The Liiputans need no sort Of introduction at this
time They have acted and sung In New-York so often
and always chsrTningly that every one who would
care 10 know about them does know about them
already. still il Is pleasant 10 note their return.
They appeared last night at the Harlem Opera House.
presenting The Dwarfs' Wedding at the Court Of
Peter the Great" year ago they gave The Pupil
10 Magic in Harlem. II was in this piece that they
made their first reputation in America, but the new
one, with les OF spectacle about il, gives the little
players better opportunities for clever acting The
stage management adds not little to the enoyabeness
" ths entertainments, and there is something Of a
Holiday flavor about IL that makes 1t appropriate just
LON as well a. agreeable. Franz Ebert and Johann
WIZ are the most conspicuous as comedians, but all
are 50 bright and amusing that there is no need Of
esimctons. The present engagement OF the Lputians
WI be their last in this city In some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-24
RETTER SANITARY L1US NEEDED.

, pRoPo5FD REMEDY FOR TIE BAD CONDITION
OF PRIMARY scuooIS.
Tie adjourned annual meeting OF the New-l ork
Comfy Medical society was held last evening az u'c
.,ad.mv Of Medicine No. II West Fortythrd-st. The
main feature of the meeting was the report OF the
committee on hygiene. DR.. II. d. Chaplin read the
enort and In f. spoke OF the bad condition OF many
~ the urinary school buildings In the report Of the
committee lat year the poor light, bad Ventilation
and ovprcrowded condition OF certain buildings was
spoken Of and since that time no Improvement mas Dee
made and in many cases the condition IS even worse
NOW than > wear EGO DR.. Chaplin stated that The
reason Of this ccpMable sanitary condition lay in the
fact that I'm order get appropriations Tor new Dula
nes or for repairing old ones three bodies had 10 DC
consulted First. the Board of trustees Of amy ward
Wishing an appropriation has 10 request 1t OF the
Board OF Education aud the Board of Education, II 1t
approves the request so advises the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionment.
In conclusion Dr. Chaplin said +" In order to remedy
this state Of affairs II would seem best TO regulate tue
sanitary condition OF the schools by calling m iour
marty independent OF the former organzit'ohs' euch
a neutral body exists in the Board Of Health. A law
shpuM he passed authorizing this board to exercise
constant sanitary oversight the schools, but srh
law should be made mandatory. IL dcect Is ai'
covered I'm a building by any citizen Ii should DO
promptly investigated by the Board of Health, and, II
substantIated Its recommendations for Improvement
should be made mandatory
Dr. A. JacoM supplemented the remarks oil Dr.
Chapia By stating the great heed the city haa OF more
hospitals for the care OF patients sunerins ron
scarlana and dphtherla lie also spoke OF le ecu VI
refugees fo children driven from tenement houses Dy
The names Of the Committee on Hygiene for the
coming wear sre: Drs. william A. Ewing, chairman
Mary Putnam jacob. George Bosley, D H. Dessau ana
Robert T. Morris.