davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
DR.. T. GAIILARD THOMAS, RIFLES

DR.. r. Gaillard Thomas, professor of dis
eases of women in the college of physicians
| and surgeons, New York. and surgeon to
| the New York state woman's hospital, Laws
down the following admirable precepts 10
| aid women in living to be fair, fat and forty
Eat fresh sanimal food three times day.
and as much other nutritious food, such as
bread crushed wheat, potatoes, rice, eggs
etc, as you can.
Between breakfast and the midday meal
the midday and evening meal, and upon re-
firing at night, drink a tumbler of milk, or
a teacupful of beef tea, or of mutton or
chicken broth.
Every morning upon rising, and every
night upon retiring. take sponge bath of
warm water strongly impregnated with to
bic salt, about teacupful to an ordinary
basin of water. Then rub thoroughly and
briskly with a rough towel-the knitted
tape towel is the best.
After each bath exercise for ten minutes
briskly with the dumb bells, the rowing
machine, or light calisthenic rods, breathing
during the time freely and as deeply as
possible.
Endeavor to sleep for nine hours every
night, and for one hour at midday every
day remove the outer clothing, lie quietly
in bed, remain entirely without occupation,
and if possible sleep.
Avoid constipation even for single day.
Be sure that the clothing be loosely worn,
and that all the weight of the skirts be car
ried upon the shoulders and not upon the
hips.
The dress adopted by the women of our
times may be very graceful and becoming,
it may possess the great advantages of de-
veloping the beauties of the figure, and con-
cealing its defects, but it certainly is con-
ducive to disease and proves not only an ex-
citing but predisposing cause. For the
proper performance of the function of res
piration, an entire freedom of action should
be given to the chest, and more especially is
this needed al. The base of the thorax, oppo-
site the attachment of the important res
piratory muscles, the diaphram. The habit
of contracting the body at the waist by
tight clothing confines this part as if by
splints. Indeed it accomplishes Just what
the surgeon does who bandages the chest
for the fractured rib, with the intent of
limiting thoracic, and substituting aisf4emi-
nal respiration. I. GAILLARD Nf6MAs.
TsMius is
And painless cure for le many forms OF
s ssFa t sslV is I Ssip & Ts'
]. 4. Sh, me Bro, Savannah, Ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
Do Not Be DISCOURAGED,

A Pennsylvania man advertised that he
was poor. knee sprung. homely and cross,
but wanted wife, and in response he re-
ceived fifty four letters from women who
said they'd take him. No man, no matter
what sort Of house has fallen upon him,
need be discouraged in facing the matri-
monial world.-Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
No. 114.-Hiddea Living Authors.

l. When the natives demur freemen
must be prepared for trouble.
2. The women of America wear black
more than any other color Of dress.
3. The men bestow extra aims to the very
poor.
4. The tables of measurement show els
differing in length in England, Scotland
and France.
S. With care you can make coat last
several years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

DR.. E. c. Dudley, professor of gynacol-
ogy in the Chicago medical college, thinks
that those who seek to evade the RESPONSE
bilitieS of maternity. as so many American
women are now believed to do from the
large and constantly increasing number of
childless marriages, stand no chance of
ever reaching fair, fat and forty, as may
be seen from his letter.
~ MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, May IL. 1891.
DEAR DocToR-A woman VINO cultivates a
clear conscience and a benevolent DISPOSE
ton. and avoids cant. has taken long step
III the direction that leads TO fair, fat and
forty.
Ia,lnSme of the best physical specimens of
women Al the age of forty-tho5e vino are
beautifully fair and fet as well-with whom
! am acquainted have taken care to marry
clean. hea.1ey men, and have brought up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

graph calculated to make it popular lies in
the fact that every patron is enabled 10 do
his own talking. -.
According to the Pail Mall Budget the
telephone is being extensively applied to a
new use in London. They are putting it up
in hotels and private residences extending
10 the various rooms and TO the servants
hall. Comparatively little extra expense is
involved, as the ordinary bell wires are
used without alteration. a telephone
mouthpiece is provided at each end, and If
YOU wish to summon q servant you ring the
bell as usual and then speak your message
over the telephone. The advantage is
plain. 1t saves all the time that would be
consumed in 4 journey to learn what was
wanted. This is an age in which anything
calculated to save time is regarded as Of
much Importance.
A popular scientific writer says the only
proper time for one TO eat is when he feels
a craving for food Hunger is the inner
admOnisher that tells US when there is
something wanting within the body, and
that we must supply the need. If we eat,
when this admonisher does not tell Us to do
so we cucumber the body with some thing it
should not have. This kind of eating is
what makes Us sick, and therefore as
intelligent beings we ought not to act so
foolishly as TO eat when we are not hungry,
and simply for the reason that the food is
agreeable to the taste. Many people COM
NIT grave error by almost forcing food
upon sick persons. The first thing thought
of in case of sickness is TO fix up some kind
Of appetising food that the person can eat.
This IS all wrong. If the sick person has
no appetite that condition grows out of the
fact that the stomach does not need food
and should not take il.
-.
You will often find the foregoing idea
well backed up in your own personal eXper-
.ence. There may be certain goods that do
not agree with you, ordinarily, and hence
you are under the necessity of abstaining
from them. But a time may come when
you find yourself actually craving that par
ticular and usually hurtful species of food
On such an occasion YOU can partake of it
freely without any unpleasant results what
ever, whereas had you partdkcn of it in the
absence Of such craving it would have made
YOU sick. The craving was due 10 the fact
Ina your organization was in need Of the
elements supplied by that particular food.
OF course you viii understand that craving
4 food as such and desiring TO partake of it
merely because of its agreeable taste are
widely different things.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

No. 111.-Rhymins Answers.
An answer is required for each line, and
they all rhyme:
I'm that for which all people toll,
A foreigner from DER the sea;
My purpose ever is to sod,
And some from me are never free.
furnish man both food and drink,
While swiftly rushing on my way;
A dreadful painful thing, think.
Ny object rs to draw away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
No. 11O.-MetaSrarn.

Each line defines a word by changing isz
head
You can hear from your friends though they be
far away;
When I'm struck with hammer generally
stay;
I'm very bad stopping place. Stunned by
good men;
Here's bird which is nearly the size Of wren;
I'm dismal, to hear Ele no one ever cares,
I'm an ornament which every pussy cat wes.rs-
There is no one who likes to have me cross his
track
When come it's always with snap and with
crack:
I'm delightful on mild summer evenings "a
take;
Use me should your boat spring aleak on thu
lake;
I always come handy in milking the COW;
When I'm drawn away We shall know why
and how.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
An Original.

'tCan your little brother talk nowe'
"fes. He can say some words real well
"What are they?"
81 don't know. They're words I never
heard before"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
80 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. MAY 10. 1871


My DEAR DoCToR-The first essential for
the woman who is ambitious to be fair fat
and forty is good digestion, which can be
fostered by plain, simple diet regular meals
and no over indulgence. She should have
but few articles on her table at any one
meal, but those articles should be varied
frequently to suit her varying inclinations.
She should observe the utmost regularity in
all her habits of diet, eating, sleeping, etc.
She should wholly avoid StimulantS and
stimulating condiments, as well as stimu-
lating conditions of life. She should also
avoid all sensual emotions and emotions of
anger. These flush the face and over dis
tend the capillaries, lower the tone of the
circulation and give haggard and wrinkled
expression. Flushing from exercise and
pure exhilarating emotions are conducive
to beauty
Fresh air, sunlight and outdoor exercise
neatly-ttting, evenly balanced but not tight
clothing, and healthful occupation alter
mated with healthful amusement-all these
things tend toward fair. fat and forty. The
woman who desires to attain that condition
must not use much soap and must not wash
her face in blood-warm water. She should
not battle more than three times a week
unless her circumstances render more fire.
quent bathing absolutely necessary for pur-
poses of cleanliness.
Above all, to sum up, ] would say to the
women trying to attain to fair fat and forty,
keep your head COOL your feet warm and
dry, and your bowels regular. Avoid wor-
rying about anything great or small, and al
ways maintain a clear conscience and a be-
nevolent disposition. Yours very truly,
ID. TOD GILLIAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

Is TIE FIRST ESSENTIAL.
DR.. D. Tod Gillian, professor of OBJ
stetrics and gyn8cology in the Startling
medical college of Columbus, Ohio, writes
as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24
DIR. THOMAS oPIE POINTS OUT SOME EVILS
rryTT .TJnN

DIR. Thomas Opie, professor of gyracol-
ogy in the college of physicians and sur
geons, Baltimore, justly attacks some evils
of modern society. which are directly mimi
cal TO the attainment by our women OF that
enviable condition fair, fat and forty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-24

If you want - ~ buy a six-wan
refrigeratq1 0ft Worth China Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

It's Just as well to hide
some things, but there's
nothing to conceal about
our suits for boys.
AS usual at this time of
the year we have many
broken lots and odd suits
which we want to sell at
some price, cost or below
cost. We have Children's
Blouse Suits from one dol
and upwards, worth double.
We have Boys and Mems
Suits from $3.50 and up
wards, worth twice the
amount. We have Boys
Percale and Flannel Waists
nearly all sizes, which must
be sold at any price. We
have complete outfits for
all ages at lower prices
than can be found else
whore. So come and see.
B. TURK & Bro,
The Leading CIothierS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Much Of the heat of our houses is sup
piled hy the Kitchen range, which Bridget
keeps red hot even in the dog, days, Pre-
vent this hy u-Iug "A gas stove or oil stove
as far It, po~~iu,c. Then shut up tight all
rooms not in Use SO, only should the
shutters and windows I've closed, but the
blinds must bc lowered to exclude every
ray of light and the doors locked to pre-
vent the running in and out Of the chill
dren, who thus admit waves of heated air.
Perhaps it would he neither wise nor prac-
tiCahlc to hrrmcticdlly seal all the rooms
of Il house, but one room, at least. can be
50 treated the parllr, and also the dining
room between meals; the room selected
should be closed early in the morning
While the air hu, some freshness, and be
fore the sun strike, the windows: then it
should not ne oprurd until iItr in tine alter
noon
Every house should have an accessible
trap door in It's roof, and when this is left
oHeu a current of heated air must rise
through it and make a General drau9ht
over all tAr louise. Avuin4. should he
light IN color. and should bee At ali windows
and door, except tho-c 10 IN" north. They
are great HIPS IN keeping out glare, but
they should hc chosen of "A Kind which is
readily raised and lowered. After sun
down, a plruuUl watering of your street
and payrm mt and Of all the garden you
possess viii cp"l the air WONDERFULLY
Ladies' Home .IOurual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
JULY

q L , PANEL after General Julius Julius f a.. tor o VII
dead
j. 10 men in many ways
o
un ncd den OF the tmesir
which cd ago-ther
OF and
@ tailor
work.
by the land
wpan
produced
Some weather expected this month, the Fourth
OF
than the
Swithhs 10Th Of
II 10 i
t
0
The above don't claim to be new or ORIGINAL But
we do claim that we selling NEW CLOTHING now
at our July clearing sale without regard We have
Straw Hats Outing and other Shirts I1ammocks Ropes,
Spreaders, Yachting Caps in all coors, Neckwcar all
kinds OF Summer Goods for men, youths and boys Now
your time to buy Early corners get the best choice.
SMITH & HUMPHREY.
IS Church Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Society is composed, principally, OF
women and ladies' They call upon each
other and bore each other fcarfully, yet
each would feel mortally injured if the
other did not can.
The natural prey Of man is woman, and
OF woman, man; but man ha, less leisure
to pursue his natural instincts.
The appreciation by which woman Is
held pythr nnie sex gives good index, on
the inverse rn'io method, of the estimation
in which She is hcid by her own.
Nor, though husband aud wife are one
and indiy -ihir. doe, it follow that the
admirers ofthc Que win bccqpliy attachcd
to the other; Politically speaking Eng
land and ireland stand To each other in a
very similar relationship.
intellect IN woman l. appreciated by man
only in SD FAR ~ it qualities her 10 apprecl-
ate IT, in Lim.--Alurray' Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

Sale to close out
odd ends.
Remnants all wool
Carpets at prices to
close out
Remnants White
and Fancy Mattings
at &c, Is and 20 cts.
per yard. Lengths
from one to twelve
yards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24

swarthy miner, the tears rolling down his
face got up and shook his fist and said,
stop that noisy band, aud give the baby
Glance On, there was pathos in 1t, rs
well as good cheer in It,. There Is nothing
to arouse and melt and sUbdue the soul
like IA chiid's voice Bat when it goes away
from you the high chair becomes "A higher
chair and there is deeOlation all about you.
In three fourhs Of the homes of mis- con-
grcIlton there is a vacant high chair
Somehow you never get over it, There is
no one to put to bed at night; no one to ask
strange questions about God and heaven.
Oh. what is the use of that high chair2 II is
to call you higher. What drawing up
ward it Is to have children in heaven And
then it il such II preventive against sin. III
a father Is going away into sin he leaves
hia living children with their mother; but
if Il father is going away into sin what is
hc going to do with his dead children float
ing about him and lowering over his every
maynard step. on speak out, vacant
high chair, and say; "Fathcr, come back
from sin, mother. come back from world
liness am Watching YOU. lam waiting
for you." With respect TO your child the
words Of my text have been fulfilled,
"Thou shalt We missed, BECAUSE thy scat
Will he empty
Az l%V1rATlON UPWARD
My hearers, | have gathered up the
voices of your departed friends and tried
to iutOne them into one iuvi' l'iun upwa ri.
| set in array all he vacant chairs of your
homes aud OF ypur social circle, aud ! bid
them cry ont th- morning: crime i-short.
Etcruity j. uear. Take my saviour. BE ut
peace with my God. Come mp where | am.
We lived toGc.h cr on earth; come let us
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
CARRIAGES
Twenty Different Manufacturers
a Nd
50 DIFFERENT STYLES
CAN BE SEEN Az
W. Il. CLARN'S
New Repository,
Cor ColiNup and - tpnnl Sfa
Cor. College and st. Paul SITS.

have the largest and fines assortment
Of l'chjcicS crrr o3cred in the Stdte Of err
n,ont, and am prepared to give the lowest
prices, and will defy any man in this State
TO unlcr.ell me. | buy all my goods, ami
do not sell any on consignment have no
partner to divide profits with, so can afford
10 sell on very small margin. | have a
good assortment OF Milourn Farm Wagons
/ also have the Worcester Buckeye Moving
Machine for sale \ good stock Of Har-
nesscs, Whips, Robes and Blankets always
on hand.
keep good stock of Horses always on
hand for snle or exchange. Horses boarded
by day or week. Horses fed for p cents
Hay and Stabing 10 cents. Please give me
a call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-24
ATE HER CHILDREN.
HORRlFYlNG TALE OF CANhlBALiSM
IN MINNESOTA.
Three Children Fall victims to the Hun
ger of Mother and Sister-The FL dor
Woman Kaving Maniac--A story of
suffering Almost Beyond Belief.

,,,>.,.,..... IT.. - A.,oo lila
-.,,.i.,.-, - 80. ~ ,',''e Go
r. 80 ST. 80 a.,
,t.o ta,,,io., ~ ri, r5,', ,r,o.L Ill.,, ,r ca
~. ,h. VI 'iV ,.-.t'NS rs - sN
,J,,,tro1 ,l,aa, ~ ii,'..',,.
ea.,,',.,' VI,
t, ,'.i .i,.... 49,. .'l'''',i
Ia,, 49,. ~ ,1.l5t ~, ..,,
rra,,, r,,a ,.so ~ . 80 ',,>,,t,,,.
Wa -"' ~ % 49,. - ,,, ,,,, 90
p;,,. St. ~. .., ill.,
na.tr Icyr,a. ''iia nS.,,.a5 fnor. H.
po,,J l.t'.'',...;,i ,''iil,,
har "a ,a,'n. 20, ,'',ta,. rho In,,'.t,ar
toIs s,,r,. ~ ,or.'iIa sne,.in,, a,'I ,,,.,
","'"' nro says NAV '"' "', "''h' anu
Ia'u"F OF lhe f0lnly was eaten D} wolves
while in an intoxicated condition last
NI,r,b e,i,o, .to+ 4i, ,ho,, bo-, bod M
,""teu' nice 'na' t'ihe u,ey nure nay. no
tood IN Their humble cabin. The three
younger children died OF starvation and
vere cno,,ed mud eoton one Lv ana bv tho
~
H'olher anu OLDEST uauShtcr' me mothcr )
mind finally gave way and she is now n
raviuy mpnioc
-. ,u o.
W. r. Tla'on, merchant Mt Ilne Clty,
provided the mother and daughter with
r.otl,i,,, o,j +l, .,,o,, q, hio i,,,,.o ,rd oava
.,,n, ''. Nl.,,t,. go.
tueih Sheltef ana rood. esteruay afternoon
thoy werc taken TO the county jail, whore
thoy Will io Druvilod for uondinr mud in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

The large building of the Sussex
Manufacturing Company, situated at
the Y, in Georgetown, under the man
agement OF Joshua Treat, took fire
about II o'clock on Thursday night,
and was entirely destroyed. with all
its contents, consisting of thousands
OF baskets, large quantity o. yalua-
BILE machinery, sta yes and other ma
terial for the manufacture OF barrels,
making IL loss OF some Sl2, 900 on which
there is an insurance of $1,000.
Five freight ears and a flat stand
ing on the siding near the building,
and a quantity OF ties belonging to the
r., W. \ B. Railroad Company, were
also consumed, causing a loss OF about
$4,000 to the company. Fifteen cords
of pine wood belonging to William j.
Wilson were also destroyed. So great
was the heat that the rails Of the rail.
road tracks were twisted into a semi-
circular form, and the telegraph wires
and a number of poles were damaged.
The citizens turned out enmasse to
view the fire, but they We're powerles5
to stay the progress of tho flames.
About IS hands are thrown out OF en-
ployment, and the business OF the
town materially damaged.
The railroad company set mon to
work on Thursday morning to clear
away the debris and repair the track.
The fire is supposed to have origina-
ted from the Furnaces, but there issome
suspicion OF incendiarisln. This makes
the sixth fire that has occurred within
the past Is months, and yet there Is nc
efficient fire department,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19
Dots.

For good cabinent photographs try
Cummings, 800 Market street.
This is good year for watermelons,
and now is q good time to buy,
Go to Wyle's for Boston brown
bread, No. z East Second street.
Painful teetmng, collie. diarrh9a pre-
vented and cured by Hooper's anodyne
Flour, seeds, oatmeal att. j. Smiths
9TH and Shipley streets.
Brsh's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
We guarantee absolute satisfaction
OF money refunded at Red Mems Hall
Piano Wareroom!
Taylor & Fullerton's Cough Syrup is
one of the best syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. 302 King street.
Go to Reeds now instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. 500
Shiply street. N. Il. Reed, manager.
Great variety OF slightly used pianos
and organs at your own price. Red
Mems Hall Piano Warerooms.
Fellheimer is manufacturing fine
handmade Havana filler for &C., 81.
Market street and Front and Yves
streets.
Go to the old reliable place for al
/ kinds OF fish and osyters. Prices. so
SIS and 40 cents per quart. S. S. Win
chester, No, 500 Madison street.
DR.. Simms' vegetable liver pills
sugar coated, housekeeping and pain
less. are undoubtedly the finest ant
best liver medicines In our great coun
/ try,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-09-19

Last evening Miss Edna Simpson
was very much surprised by a large
number of her friends gathering at
her residence for the purpose of cele-
bIating her fifteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in singing and
playing various games. Music was
furnished by Mrs, Katie Snyder and
Miss Mamie Simpson. Mr.. Jonn Cook
and Mr.. Hamilton Lloyd. In the wee
sma hours of the morning the guests
returned to their homes, wishing Miss
Edna many more surprises.
Among those who were present were
the following: Miss Mamie Simpson,
Miss Katie Snyder, Miss Dora Wilson,
Miss Carrie Wilson, Miss May Hall,
Miss Jennie Zeblia, Miss Minnie Rowe
Miss Name Dougherty, Miss Mary Wig
gins, Mr.. Chas. Holmes, Mr. Clarence
Deshazo, Mr.. Clarence Elliott, Mr.,
Harry Elliott, Mr.. William Snyder, MIR.
Leon Carige, Mr., A. Walton, Mr.. Chas.
Denny, Mr.. Leon Denny, Mr.. Pussy
Smith, Mr.. Edward Edwards. Mr.. VII
mer Conway, Mr.. Charles Dickerson
Mr.. Harry Dlckerson, Mr.. William
Walters, and many others whose
names could not be obtained.