davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10

You want to borrow any money good security? The
Minnesota Loan and Investment Company vet
refused desirable loan for lack of funds Its capital
@ nseabe it ohunneau
promptly ~0o~'OOv
lof sending
Minnesota
tiaw
dan
shea
mp n the
ndcor@ty
get nn chod?Th
monbyn
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co..
Q Worthington,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-12-10
TO SAVE moNEY

Save Time and Health Doctors bills and druggists prescrp
tons heavy the pocket not to mention days.
weeks months enforced ieness Of sickness
In instances all this loss be saved by the timely
Of Ayers This medicine in smaller doses
other produces
the positive results; therefore it is economy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Mountaineering Butterflies.

Bees, the common go-betweens of the
loves of the plants, cease to range about a
thousand or fifteen hundred feet below
snow level. And whyi Because it's too
cold for them? Oh, dear, no; on sunny
days in early English spring, when the
thermometer doesn't rise above freezing in
the shade, you will see both the honey bees
and the great black humble as busy as
their conventional chaI acter demands of
them among the golden cups of the first
uimid crocuses. Give the bee sunshine, in
deed, with a temperature just above freez.
ing point, and he'll fit about joyousiy on
his commuuistic srrand.
But bees, one must remember, have
heavy bodies and relatively small wings.
In the rarelied air of mountain heights
they can't manage to support themselves
in the most literal sense. Hence their
place in these high stations of the world IS
taken by the gay and airy butterflies,
which have lighter bodies and much big
ger expanse of wing area to buoy them up.
In the valleys and plains the bee completes
at an advantage with the butterflies for all
the sweets of life, but in the broad subgla-
cial belt on the mountain sides the butter
flies in turn have things all their own way.
They fit about like monarchs of all they
survey, without rival in the world to dis
pute their supremacy.-Popular Science
Monthly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Going Down the Outside of Bui,d,nr

A crowd of Madison square promenaders
was earnestly contemplating the northern
wall of the Hotel Bartholdi Tuesday. This
is what they saw:
a gentleman in red blazer was COMING
down rope hand over hand with the aril-
ity of sailor or a South American mon.
key. He was an athletic young man with
blond musUache and blue eyes, and every
movement of his limbs and body indicated
strength.
The crowd held its breath as the youpp
man descended. When the yenturesome
athlete reached the sidewalk he was seen
to stagger. But he held to an iron railing.
and shouted up to four men who were look
ing from the window above:
I'll bet you i can come up the same
wayi'
There was no response. The crowd
closed around che athlete. He gazed
around at the faces of his audience and
then turned and went into the side door of
the hotel.
The four heads above disappeared from
view. The crowd slowly dispersed under
the direction of a park policeman. The
rope disappeared. 1t was hauled into the
seventh story window. All was quiet on
Twenty-third street.
The red blazer gentleman was a promi-
nent young Canadian, returned from Eng
land, where he has been playing on the
Canadian football team. He arrived in
New York week ago, and has been cele-
brating his return ever since. He consid-
cred the Bartholdi episode bagatelle, and
said he could have climbed back again
with ease.-New York Advertiser.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
NERVOUS Ex>aAvAeANcE.
MANY People Waste Energy That They
Need on Great Occasions.

MANY People Waste Energy That They
Need on Great Occasions.
DO you know what an immense amount
OF nervous energy people waste continual.
! ~, whlch might be stored upf" asked q
physician. "A very nervous person is apt
70 nave little tricks of manner which she
| !ancies are help to her and cover her con.
fusion, whereas they are really an injury
ana loss. A habit of wriggling in your
chair, OF twirling something in your fingers
as You talk, of biting your lips or tanning
on the floor with your foot or a hundred
| other things, it would be decided gain to
restrain
Very few people realize how rare a
thing 1t is to sit perfectly still or to do
things composedly without wasting any
effort. An oculist who was examining a
patients eyes placed a chair and told her
I TO be seated. Then Immediately he asked
her to get up again. DO You know that
! there isn't one person in a hundred who
doesn't do that?' he asked DO what?'
she SAID, thoroughly mystified. Move the
chair when sitting down. You moved it
several inches and wanted you in exactly
that light
PROBABLY you never noticed this, vet OBJ
servatlon confirms it. Now, why should
anybody, having put her chair where she
thinks she wants it, move it in the act of
sitting down? 1t is from a habit of irreso-
luton and nervousness, a failure to do inst
what she meant toto make her intention
go straight to the mark. Probably it is
quite unconscious with most people.
In learning to write or to draw Won
learn to steady your hand and draw lines
which shall show no deviation or ragged
ness, but be always correct and firm. IL
is worth while to try to do everything in
the same way, with no raggedness, no
rambling off,
But, as every nervous person knows. it
seems almost impossible You feel that if
you are debarred from letting off steam
you must go crazy, or jump up or down,
or scream, or do something to horrify or
shock people
well, but try it. Keep perfectly still.
Don't twiddle your fingers, or shake YOUR
foot. or jerk your shoulder, or gigrie, or
clear your throat, or say unmeaning things
because you are afraid to be silent Keen
1t up minute after minute. You will be
surprised to find how long You can do it.
Then, when you cannot stand it any
longer, make your escape and do some of
the violent things you have in mind. You
VIII lind that you might have hysteria
twice week or break window OCCASION
ally without using up half the nervous
force that would leak out in these little
unsupported ways. Publishing Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
WATER =. HEALTH coNseavAToR
It May BE Used Internally as Wen
fa,-

II May BE Used Internally as Wei, a. r.
ternally with Good Results-
The internal use of water is a suhiect
about which physicians have had mucb
discussion, and ABOUT which not all doc.
tors are agreed. Its value as an agency
for the prevention and removal of dis
eased conditions Is, therefore, too little
understood. Judiciously used, water taken
Internally may be made one of the most
important factors in the preservation of
good health and physical vigor.
Nearly every case of Inflammation and
irritation of the bladder may by the prac-
tice OF copious water drinking, especiallv
on the empty stomach, be palliated tn
such extent as to cease to give even annov-
ance.
Nothing that can be taken into the
stomach will better conduce to keen il and
the general system in healthy state than
pint OF water about the summer temper-
allure OF hydrant water, drank from one
half TO three-quarters of an hour before
breakfast.
The first few swallows should be small
ana wlthln Few seconds intervals of each
other. but the last half should be taken in
as large guips as possible, with the body
erect and chest well thrown ont.
The principal benefit derivable from this
practice is perhaps the mechanical flushing
out OF the undigest ted contents and the alb
sorptlon of the additional water into the
circulating system, although some of the
good effects may be attributable to the
small quantity Of the secretions of the
mouth, which isincidentally carried down,
ana the local tonic influence of the water
Whatever may De the rationale of this
treatment its efficacy as a promoter and
preserver of health is second to none. The
body should not be prone again for at least
three-quarters of an hour after drinking.
The temperature of the water NAV. as n
matter OF taste, De disagreeable at first.
but that objection will soon become insig-
nificant before a little resolution. There
is no situation in which frmness with ones
dlsinclinations may be more profitably ap-
piled.
Very hot or very cold water should not
be taken upon an empty stomach. The
practice OF drinking hot water just before.
meals, which prev allied extensively a short
while ago, has fallen into merited disre-
pute.
The stomach does not until after long
time recover from the facilitating effects of
a drink of very hot water imposed upon it
while empty. Hence no food should be
taken into it i'm mediately after such a
draft.-New York Mail and Express.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
I'm the breakfast Room.

II practicable have the breakfast room
face the morning sun, and in the window
set some blooming plants, to be replaced
by Others when they cease to blossom. Let
in the sunlight upon them and the table,
and try to greet the dawning day with
happy converse nd gentle laughter. Moth
ing SO well fits man or woman for the
duties of the day as to begin it with cheer
tulpess Yankee Blade
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
Rest in the Barber.s Chair.

There is one place in which even in the
midst of the bus est day the most hurried
men rest, and that is in the BARRIERS chair.
No matter what cares and perplexities,
what schemes and anxieties I'LL the mind,
the moment the soft fingers of the barber
begin to pass over the face there comes a
lull in the turn oil of the brain, and for a
blessed quarter Of an hour there is quiet in
the cerebral cells.-Boston Courier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10

Chollie (desperately)-I'm on me beam
ends, me deah boy. 1 must either steal
some money or bow out me bwains.
Bertie-But that would be-ah-er COM
hitting a cwime, wouldn't it?
Chollie-Cwime That don't mattah,
me boy.
Dollie (decidedly)-But it will be bad
fawm, deah fellah.
Chollie-Too t,guel That settles it. No
stealing or suicide for me.-Pittsburg Bull
letin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10

Do not confuse the Famous Blush of
Roses with the many worthless paints,
powders. creams and beaches which are
flooding the market. Get the genuine of
your druggist, T. II Thomas, rs cents per
hottie, and l guarantee it will remove
your pimplts. freckles. blackhesds, moth.
tan and sunburn. and give you lovely
complexion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

HHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND d PACIFIC RAIL.
Way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty.
nrft street. Frank II. Plummer agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10

What is more ATTRACTIVE than pretty
face with fresh. bright comp EXON? For
it. use PoZZoni's Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
CLOTHES MART.
EAST OFF GARMENTS
4 =, city ARE SOLD.

r,,sapge and Is f"iiy as
So. pl.o. as Any of the Repu-
'' I'D Produce Exchanges OF
Oueer Dealers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-10
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

The Direct Route to and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline Rock Island, in ILLINOIS:
davenport, Muscatne, ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des
Moines, Wintersct, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs. In IOWA. Minneapolis and ST. Paul. In MN
NESOTA; WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA :
Cameron st. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI :
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson in NEBRASKA:
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
wichita, Beevile, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno and Minco in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO Traverses new areas of rich farming
and grazing lands aording the best facilities of inter-
communication to all towns and cities and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and TO Pacific and
trars-oceanic seaports-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

happened on the morning Of the marriage
OF the girl. The bridegroom was led TO the
altar supported by two men. of whom one
was the young gentleman himself.
Now mark his craft and subtlety. When
the time came for joining hands he put
out his own hand, the groom being too far
gone to notice anything, and so was joined
In matrimony TO the girl. The certificate
OF the marriage had already been written
in the register before the ceremony. a pre-
caution obviously necessary. The wedding
over the young noble took the girl from
her people at the church door, drove her
away and took her TO Paris, where they
lived together in love and amity for sew
eraI years. Then the father died, and it
became necessary TO return to Russia, and
II possible, for the sake of the children, to
get the marriage duly acknowledged.
This business was intrusted to a lawyer,
who visited the village and saw the regis
ter. He returned, stating that it was i'm.
possible, because the marriage was entered
in the books as between the rustic and the
girl Being, however, assured that some
thing must be done, he returned, got pos
session Of the register, and clumsily erased
the name OF the rustic bridegroom. This
done heat this point you ask what he
did, and everybody says, FILLED in the
other name" No he did not; he wrote
again over the erasure the name OF the viii
lage swain. Consider this for one mo.
ment. You will acknowledge that he was
very clever lawyer, indeed--W alter
Bes'.nt in Manchester Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

The dictionary of the Anglo Saxon
tongue has grown wonderfully since DR.
JUhu>Ou's time. "Webscer's International
Dictionary contains many thousands "
words chat are uOt to De found in the vo-
cabulary Of the great English lexicog-
rapher, and a considerable proportion u
these words apply o. new discoveries, arts
aud processes, 20 which BE- WAS absolutely
Necessary 20 give distinguishing names.
The nomenclature II science has been i'm
men-ely extended within the Last fifty
years, and although some Of the new terms
are rather fir fetched and. except 10 elias
steal scholars, obscure, many of them ara
80 pat and Significant that we can all
understand their meaning.
" heuever plain and simple words u
saxon der ratIon viii apply, we think they
ought % have the preferences. even in sci
entifc t-cnnuiug-, over those Of Greek or
Latin origin. Information for the people
should be- rGuched whenever possible in
language which The great body Of the Deo.
pie can eiu4ily comprehend. IL certainly
should not DE necessary for boy " De
versed in the dead languages in order { un.
derstand his own.
IL has been said that the languages which
most readily welcome the terms that adj
vancIng know ledge needs are likely to en-
dure the longest and spread the most ex
tensivelv If this theory IL true our own
tongue has che best chance Of becoming
universal, and 10 may be reasonably sup
posed that "the lat man will pronounce
his valedictory in Englishl-New York
Ledger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

The following instructions Of the score
tary to the Royal Humane society Of Eng
land upon bathing will he found Of value
Avoid bathing within two hours after .
meal
Avoid bathing when exhausted by Nv
ti2ue or from any other cause
Avoid bathing when the bod, n cooling
after perspiration
Avoid bathing altogether in the open
air II, after having been short time In the
water there is sense Of chlliness, with
numbness ~ the hands and feet but battle
when the body is warm, providing no time
is lost IN getting into the water
Avoid chilling the body by sitting or
standing undressed on the banks or in
boats after having been In the water
Avoid remaining TOO long In the water
but leave the water Immediately there is
the slightest feeling ofchiliness The vigor
ous and strong may battle early IN the
morning on nm empty stomach. The young
and those who are weak had better bathe
two or three hours after meal; the best
time for such Ia from two 10 tbree hours
after breakfast
Those who are subject 10 attacks Of
eiddiness or faintness, and those who
suffer from palpitation or other sense Of
discomfort nj the heart, should not batho
without first consulting their medical al
wiser
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

Some may say that the talker like the
poet, is born, and not made But, after
all, the ''warbling his uative-woodnotes-
wild" theory is a very doubtful one. Nat
ure must do much, but art must add
thereto. Ben JOnson, in his lines to the
memory Of Shakespeare, debates this ques-
ton, and concludes that "a good poet 5
made as well as boru." The same may be
said OF good talker. He is in part born
and In part made. There are some people
without the proper mental qualifications
But even where such natural qualihca-
tons exists they do not suffice. A very
little social experience makes US shudder
at the idea Of the uututored talker We
are sometimes tempted TO believe that
men OF the PUl0uius stamp are sent TO re
mind Us that the curse is not vet removed
But there is a greater nuisance than
POioulus There Is the bore Of anot her
species-whY 3, brutal and calls it sinceri-
", or impeachment and calls it anxiety for
your soul Let rs have art, then, as well
Ns nature. Distinction IN conversation Is
very rare thing, more rare even than ora
torieal power. One great reason for this is
That, even among those who would desire
DC, many DO not ind the requisite social
conditions; and Of those who do, not one
IN thousand Possesses the requisite COM
biuatiOn OF physical, mental and moral
qualities
Some have powder aud no ball, others
ball and no powder. Some have great com
mand Of language and little OF thought
With Others the conditions are reversed
have referred 10 our modern feyerish life
a. being unfayOruble to conversation.
There are other social conditions 70 be con-
sidcred. just a. a certain combination OF
gases, which We call the atmosphere,
around Us is necessary for human life, 20
a certain social atmosphere is requisite for
good talk, aus the greater or less amount
OF social oxygen makes all the difference
between lsuyuid or commonplace exchange
Of words and brilliant conversation -
Geutlemeu's Magazine
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that the Tuenty-frat
street assessment roll IL nov In ny hands for
collection, and payment IL nov due and re-
QuGsted. NJ assessments not paid on Or b. -
fore May y. lsyf. shall pay a penalty Of 10
per cent. on amount ~ assessment. and hali
draw Interest from that date ~ the rate u 10
per cent per annun until paid.
Dated AZ the City u falrhayen. Wash.
rs RICHARDS.
1921 raf-od-td City Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

tTV Tue y gF7F7f y FVTtV
To whom 10 concerns. Notice IL hereby
given. that on the 9th day u a pril. a. d.
1901. !. n stroud doing business a. Fair
haven, Whatcom county, Washington. made
q general assignmen Tor the benefit Of all
his creditors 70 the undersl gned = r. linn.
u the same place: that the undersigned has
qualified a. such assignee ~ required by
law. Al claims against the said !. 7 stroud,
lnsOlvent must be verified By the oath Of e
competent party and fled with the under
signed An hls Office In Falrhaven, Washing
ton. within three months from the date 81
the first publication Of this notice t0-1qlf
the nth day ofA pril. a. p. 1871.
=. r. ZNv.
1911 Assignee Of ]. r stroud. lnsoi vent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

The art OF living to the best sdvantaee
ON a small income is lesson we might
learn from the French IN Paris there srs
Restaurants for the people" where a
work ingman can obtain Tor sixteen cents a
botter dinner than can he bad in New York
Cor half dollar. But the million are fed
on economical principles in France. For
example, n celebrated Paris butcher is the
proprietor Of no less than eleven immense
metropolitan eating houses, at any one OF
which a man nay get three comfortable
meals day for forty five cents
These establishments are not sum ptuOus,
but they are comfortably fitted up with
marble tables and good seats The fare ia
etoellent-tbe soup especially being equal
10 that in our hest hotels and the meat
admirably cooked and tender. What a
blessing few score Of such places N en-
tsrtsinment would be 10 thousands in this
sity.-New York Ledger.
a kbrewd lawyer.
Has this story ever appeared in prfnti ~
N, have never seen II, and tell IL a. IL
was told n me. a certain young Russian,
Of good family, fell IN love with q village
girl, whom he wished 10 marry. His
father, Directing on the ground of social
Disparity, made arrangements by which
the girl was betfothed n yOung peasant
of her own class. Now, IL Is the custom in
Some parts Of Russia for the bridegroom
and his friends 10 begin drinking early in
the day Of the marriage, 20 that when tbs
time comes for the church ceremony the
groom has often 10 he led 10 the altar and
supported by friend on eitber hand. Tbis
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
STEAMBOATS, AND RAIL RoADs
STE A M BOAT
TIME SCHEDULE
HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
UkE TO AND FROM fAIRHAVEN
Fairhaven and Tacoma

HOURS OF ARRIVAL AND DEPART
UkE TO AND FROM FAIRHAVEN
Fsirhaven and Tacoma
STATE or WASHINGTON
Ar from Tacoma Mon. AR at Tacoma Tues
Wed. & Fri $500 a. m. Thur & Sat. $50
Ly for Tacoma Mon. a. m.
Wed. & Fri $3.50 y. N. Ly Tacoma sun. Tues
& Thur. 4 y. m.
STEAMER FAnRBAvEs
Az from Tacoma Tues. Ar at Tacoma sun,
Ly for Tacoma Tues. Ly Tacoma Mon. Wed
Thur & Sat. $50 y. m. & Fri 5p
w.k MERwIs
Ar from Tacoma sun.iAr at Tacoua. Mon
Wed, Fri 1890 am. Thur, & Sat
Ly for Tacoma sun. LIZ Ia Tues
Fairhaven ana Seattle
STEAMER EASTERN oREGos
Arrives from Seattle Leave for Seattle TOO
Arrive at Seattle 400 Leave Seattle 500 a Al
Daily except Monday.
sEHUAE
:, Leaves for Seattle at a. m. daily except
Monday.
Ar from Seattle Tues. Ly Seattle Mon. Wed
Thur, Sat. 30 y. m. Wed n Fri. u 90 1. Ia
Ly for Seattle Tues,
Thur. & sun. SEQ
For Blaine every Sunday at a. IN. Re
turning ayes Blaine at D. M.
STEAMER HAssALo
Ar from Seattle Mon. Ly, FOR Seattle Mon.
Wed & Fri. 1880 D. m Wed.& Fri. SEQ pm,
Fairhaven and Portland
Steamer Michigan leaves Portland lst and
18th Of each month for Fairhaven and other
Belllngham bay towns.
Fairhsven and San Francisco
HAYTIES PEptTBIIr
Leaves San Francisco Tor Fairhaven semi.
monthly.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamers Umatilla. Walla WAlia and CttV OF
Pueblo 10 call on schedule time. plying =
tween san Francisco and the BaY cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13

is yosr wife Of a sunny di,p>e1tionT
"Yss, sbe makes 1t pretty warm for
me scLoetiroes Detroit Free Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-13
LEGAL.
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION or PARTNERsBIP
Notice IL hcrdbY given that the c0-part-
nershlp heretofore existing between =
!. Holland. = \ Loeb and a. VI L0ux doing
land 4 CO., Of falrhayen, Washington. has
been dissolved by mutual consent. and all
outstand lng debts owing ~, and al Habit
tiles u the said firm, Will be go tied by the
new firm ~ Lo,K r. Holland. a. ". LOux
and j. e. Holland. Who viii continue
the business.
May tn. 1901.
=. J. UOLLAvB.
So LOEH
tf5 a. " LOUK