davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
What Women are Doing.

Mrs. Leitz Is an undert aker, prop rietor of an establishment in New Or leans which includes all branches of the business.
 Mrs. Harrison never touches wine, punch, or liquor of any description. On the President s private table wine Is never served.
 Out of her own funds, Mrs. Stan ford has given one hundred thousand dollars for the support of five kinder garten schools in California
 New York State now has eight wom- en authorized as inspectors oi fac tories at a salary of one thousand dollars per year and expenses.
 Chicago's protective agency for wom- en and children has collected about five thousand dollars due shop-girls, do- mestics, etc, during the past three years.
 Besides local publications and hun dreds of columns controlled by local unions, there are now published twenty-six State Women's Temper ance Union papers.
 Madame Patti her friends say, is a very modest woman never talk ing of her wonderful success, and in private life seemingly indifferent to her own powers.
 There are over sixty-thousand women in America directly concerned in the cultivation of fruit Some of the most successful orchardists in Cali fornia are women.
 The wife of Lueien Bonaparte, the Princess Marianne, who Is separated from her husband, lives in Ajacclo, and is the only member of the Bona 1 parte family now living iii Corscia. The first woman physician chosen to visit Dr. Koch's laboratory at Berlin, to investigate his discovery, is Dr. Helen D. Betts, a graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl- vania.
 The first Indian woman to take a doctors degree Is a sister of Bright Eyes, who attracted so much atten- tion in her visits to Boston several years ago. She has received her pip. loma from the Woman's Medical Col. lege of Philadelphia.
 | MI s' hieHsttu A. IIoVtoI, the Wtu ow of the astronomer, hopes to raise about twenty-five thousand dollars by iecturing This sum she will devote to building an observatory and erect ing a telescope at San Diego, Califor nia, in memory of her husband. | Women as Phy ysicians.
 During twenty-three years of as sociation with women students ani
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Dlfnculs Dentistry.

What Is the most difficult dental. workaN repeated a New York dentist. Bridge work. of course Here is a sample" and he handed mo amould of the mouth of well-known man about town who Is rather noted for his good teeth. There were but three roots of teeth in the mouth. Two were on the left side and one on the right side ot the mouth. To these roots he had at- taehed gold and built up twelve teeth that are as firm in the mouth and as convenient as the original teeth. It was done by soldering gold to the gold attached 10 tho three roots and running it round to the front ofthe mouth. Then on the front side of this gold the porcelain teeth are SO well attached that not Q particle of the gold shows. and the teeth look perfectly natural. Indeed. they are in the mouth as firm as natural teeth, and to all practical purposes arc the sama
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
OUR LITTLE THROAT BRAIN,
Difficulty of Operating on this Part oi
 the Body.


 the Body.
 Did you ever know" said a we'll known specialist to Philadelphia Press nan, that the throat has 8 brain of its ownp No? I suppose few of the laity do know it. but it's a fact. There is q small ganglia which exercises direct control over the mus cles of tho throat and acts as it's brain. Of course, it is subservient to the genuine brain, but at the same time does a great deal of independent think ing for itself. It is very timid and suspicious of any strange objects that come near the throat. For this reason it is very difficult for physician to operate on the throat. Before any thing can be done in this direction it is necessary for the operator to gain the confidence of the little brain that dominates it. It frequently takes weeks before this confidence can be secured, and until it is secured it is impossible to operate. When the lit tie brain is finally made to understand that no harm is intended it, but that the physician is actuated by friendly motives, it will submit to almost any treatment, however painful.
 But woe be to the man who at tempts rough treatment to the throat before gaining the little brains con tidence, and in spite of its protests. His operations will be resented with violent paroxysms first Of the throat then of the diaphragm and if the operator still persists the patient will be thrown into convulsions. Still more curious is the fact that this little brain has n memory, and if once frightened in this way it i. almost inn possible to ever gain it's confidence, no matter how gentle the operator may be-"
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
A WOMAN'S WAY.
-sDo you love me, dearr" she asks In her soft and gentle way

-sDo you love me, dearp' she asks
 In her soft and gentle way. Deep into her eyes look, and
 What do you suppose I sayl Why, what lovers always say:
 Swear love her--as I do-- Swear alway shall till death,
 Cruel death, shall part us two. What does she do thena Indeed,
 Her proceedings seem quite queer, For again in gentle tones
 She asks; Do you love me, dearl" Love herr Why, of course, I dol
 am never slow to tell All my passion, and Pin sure
 She must know love her well. And I'm quite sure, too, she asks
 Not because she doubts, you know, But because the little fraud
 Likes to hear me tell her so.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
How About Joneslcus ?

sam Jones the reyivalist says that 'when the great willopus of Christian lty passes over humanity it levels all alike" This may be so, but so does the giascutus of sheol, and when the giascutus and wildipus wallopus come into contact it looks as though tho former had the best of it--Siftings.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Advice to Lady Gardeners.

Now plant schemes for Summer travel. Rake in your husbands loose change and cut back his super fous expenses, Cultivate hectic iiushes and sick spells, showing the need of fresh air and of transplanting to the seaside. Prepare for Summer dresses and get ready your guide books. Saratoga should be brought out and overhauled Water the family doctor with generous fees and eulti- vate his ideas that the European travel treatment would best suit your case. Begin to mulch your husband with kindness and hattery It may encourage the growth of his liberality When he is ripe for picking he should have more fondling and be put into the sunlight of warm affection, This should be kept up until he begins to drop big leaves from his check book When you have got all you can, turn him out ot the pot and throw him in- to n corner to dry oif.-Philadelphia Times.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
nnn.i NiOp IL.

It is well that the earth should be allowed to roll on. A scientist has calculated that if the motion of tho earth were suddenly arrested tho tenn perature would be sufficient to melt and even volatilize 1t.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Hank Etiuuette.

In Sweden, to enter bank with ones hat on is considered terrible breach of good manners. In this coun try manners are fractured oftener in the way man leaves a bank.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
A Correction.

No, Clarissa, when the bouquet of a wine is spoken of it is not the blossom on the drinkers nose that is referred Post
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Modern Locomotives.

In the formation of single locomo- tive steam engine there are nearly G. 900 pieces to be put together and these require to be as accurately ad- iusted as the works of watch.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
What Mothers are Made For.

A home Is what a woman makes 1t: Q daughter Is, in nine eases out of every ten, the reflection of her mother, writes Edward W. Box in the Ladies' Home Journal. The training of the girl of fifteen is shown in the woman of fifty \ son may, by contact with the rough world, sometimes outlive his early home influences-a daughter rarely does She may make a mis- step. lndiscretion may be to her a necessary teacher; but her early dom- estic training will manifest itselfsooner or later. Amother's word, d domestic proverb, told at eventide by the quiet tireside, has been recalled by many a woman years after 1t was uttered II thank God that my mother told me what other women have been taught by the world said a gentlewomau to me not long ago. This. my friend, is the tribute which your daughter and mine should be able to pay to our memories long after We are gone. The world has a sharp way of teaching it's truths to girl Is it not far better then, that her mother should tell her with that sweet and sympathetic grace and gentleness which only & mother knows? The flowers most beautiful to the eye and sweetest to the smell, grow in good soil. The worlds noblest women have sprung from good homes.
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
practitioners, writes Dr. Phoebe J. B. Wait, in The Ladies' Home Journal.

practitioners, writes Dr. Phoebe J. R. Wait, in The Ladies Home Journal, l have known of but few failures. On the contrary. 1 know of many who achieved fortunes, and who are enjoy ing a lucrative practice.
 Prejudice? Yes, there is prejudice against them. But 1t is the same pre- ludice that does not allow women o have political suffrage; the same that objects to women being anything but housekeepers or butterflies. There is no foundation for it whatever, and it will pass away in time. l find that foreigners, Germans especially, who have been accustomed to midwives in their own country, take most kindly to female practitioners. It is the American people that stick to the old exploded theory of woman's inability to own and manage property, to buy and sell, or to follow a learned profession During the last quarter century thirty-eight medical colleges have been opened to women, and seven others are exclusively for women. In the West they are moro liberal than in the East. There are today upwards of three thousand women practitioners, where, twenty five years ago there were but scorel
 It is argued that women dislike the sight of blood. Of course they do. So do men. When I commenced the study of medicine l was fully con, vinced that women would not make good surgeons. But long experience has reversed that conviction. Many of them undoubtedly possess the nerve to perform any surgical opera tion. They do their work in a mas terly manner, and without iiinching. The theory that woman's nervous temperament and sympathetic nat ture initiates against her in this con- nection, Is absolutely false
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-19
Women as Phvsjcians.

During twenty-three years of as- sociation with women students and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

During the occupation Of Paris by
the allies in 1915 a French marshal
shouldered an English colonel from the
sidewalk into the street. ThereupOn
the Englishman, being forbidden by a
general order Of WeIington's To give a
challenge TO or accept II from French
officer, did what he considered the only
thing left him-knOcked the French
man down. and later refused him salts
faction in a duel. The latter then
made a formal complaint TO the duke.
who, to soothe the marshaIs feelings.
sent a written reprimand to the colonel,
but in il inclosed a cordial invitation to
dinner New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
er.nt pa Not In. Pnt.tn...

When there Is any unusual event In
an interior town the hotel keeper Is
forced TO hire additional help for the
dining room. This additional help Is
not always selected on account Of pc
culiar fitness for the job lie may
have been driving spikes In railroad
ties.
Not long agoa statue q General Grant
vas unveiled In GalcnA The town was
crowded and 20 were the hotels At
the dinner table Of q Of the latter
places there was a new waiter The
guest ia question had ordered several
dishes and had been Informed A. he
named each that 1t Was just out"
Bring me some potatoes.
Tie new waiter went with the order
and returned without the article asked
for. Fearful that the guest might get
furious over repeated statements OF
'just out" the waiter said, as he felt
Of bis chin, 'Mebbe ys know. sor, that
this is Giner1 Grant day in Galeeny,
and the gineFl niver ate any praties
sor. and il would not do to hev 'em,
ye know. on this occasion. Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
HE WAS up ON COIN DATES.

sim Tie Couldn't stand Prosperity and
KILLED Ills Golden Couse.
IN bet that I can tell the date on
any quarter or half dollar which you
can produce, said "a man the other
evening in a barroOm not p thousand
yards from the New York end of the
Brooklyn bridge.
A dozen patrons looked up anxious
to take the bet offered.
mot the exact date, interpolated
the young man. but within two years
of it,
Even at this he had many takers,
although he made the condition that
ne should have a chance TO look at the
coin. tail up. as it lay upon the counter.
One after another the men produced
coins Of the denominations mentioned
from their pockets and bet the young
man fifty cent a crack. lie made no
attempt % read any ones mind, but
simply scanned the eagle on each coin
with special care and then called the
date. being within two years of IL nine
times out 81 ten. ard very often hitting
10 exact.
When be was about ten dollars ahead
of the game the young fellow was good
naturel aud proceeded % explain his
trick To- the crowd. which was only too
willing % listen attentively.
you see. said tive man. who in
sisted on killing his golden goose.
that this coin. pointing 10 a quarter
which lay tail up. has a Kind Of scroll
over the eagles head This being an
old coin. you can't see anything Of rhe
scroll. but ! think there are the words
e Pluribus Unum' on IT,
ANY way. whenever You find a quar-
ter or a half dollar with that scroll
over the head Of the eagle you can bet
considerable Doodle that the date Of
the coin is 1876 or within two years Of
IT, You will slip up occasionally. but
you are sure to win four times out Of
five, unless the other fellow knows the
game and has loaded up with a lot Of
coins which you don't meet with in gen
eral circulation.
Now. II that same quarter did not
have that scroll above the eagles head
you would be safe in calling the date
1856, making the same allowance that
you should win II you were within a
couple Of years OF the exact date.
But II the coin had no scroll. but
showed a kind Of blaze or a lot Of fine
feathers showering down from the top
Of the coin over the eagles head and
wings. yOu would want 70 shout aloud
that the exact date Of the piece was
1853. and bet a house and Dot that you
were right loo.
That Is all there is q the trick by
which ! won your money. except. 81
course. II a man showed Inc a coin
which showed on it, face that 10 had
Just left the mint ! would be- dyenough
TO say something about 1890.
II you don't believe the young man
told the truth just watch your own
quarters and half dollan-New York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
cials were present. ''rydinge in purple
-Harper's Bazaar.
Musical Fish Of CeyIon.

Every bay and inlet on the coast Of
CeylOn abounds with musical fish.
Their song. If IL can be called a song. is
not one sustained note like a birds. but
a multitude of Tiny. soft, sweet sounds,
each clear aud distinct in itself. Jme
thing like fle vibrations OF a wine glass
when it- rim g. Rubbed with the mois-
tened finger Ia tine harbor az Bombay,
India. there h. % d-l with a song like
the sound produced 10y an Holian harp.
st. Lol- Republic.
How a. Negro Got a Holiday.
4 favorito name of the Virginia
witch is Sail dine 20 the fact. prob
ably. that one Sallie Slate achieved
great fame in this region years ago
through her Internal arts She was
guilty Of many ugly tricks before she
tamed old Cusar-her neigloOr's hired
man-into a horse and went foraging
upon its bTawny back. He was a
strange negro from Georgia He had
never heard Of Sallie Slate.
But the very night he arrived at bis
new iblllt At WIS NANiAtl bN heNs - ~
declared when daylight came. "Bress
Gawd, massa. " said he In relating his
adventure, an old 'oaman wit red
beard an a hump on her back came e
me las night Git up she ses. an
up | hoped. Den she straddled my
back an ! went a pacin of seech as |
never seen no hos do afore. She rode
into a co'nfer, an We didn't stop for
no fence, but trabbled up a shaft o.
moonlight
She filed a yaller bag wit con an
den make me kerry of her an de con
TO a little house up yander, whar a
whole yardful o. black ats eow-ed Us
a welcome. Den she GIN me a slash
wit a black snake whip an ses scat
an ] tuck 70 my heels and paced home
Yoh can't SPEC me 20 work to-day.
massa: Use too tagged out
OF course he was allowed a holiday.
Chicago News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29


There are few electrical appliances
that elicit such widely varying opinions
from electricians a. the storage battery.
Some stoutly hold that for traction
purposes the accumulation will never be
reduced 70 "a commercial basis. while
Others just as e~InphaticaIly maintain
that Il will inevitably De- the almost
universal source Of power for city cleo
tric lines BE this as L may. the st0r-
age battery will unquestionably come
into general use for lighting IN the near
future.
rs a reserve when the machinery
breaks or j. at rest, or a. a regulator
when running. il insures that the COZ
sumner j. never left in the dark Buila-
ings have been known % have been
lighted for five or six days 10y storage
batteries, while for Temporary lighting,
for concerts. balls, etc, they form a
convenient method Of installing, az a
short notice, the electric light, wh1s
dispensing with the noise OF running
machinery. accompanied by the ORD
nary amount Of smoke and dirt-New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

Here is a story Of the Jesuits that is
worth the telling. A young man. an
acquaintance Of the writer, was admit
ted 10 an andence with the aged gen
eral Of the order at Rome. On the
study table was a map Of Africa, and
the general pointing to a spot on the
Dark Continent said; Twenty Of our
missionaries were killed there last
March. We must send Others soon"
But viii they gof'
$50. my childi Why, | shall send
them Seattle Post-Intenigencer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
Animals That Used to Live Ages Ago.

Animals Ihat lseu 20 Live ages ago
OF the dinotherium no complete
skeleton has been discovered, but Ii
was doubtless the biggest land nam
NAL that ever lived. A full grown
skull of this earliest of proboscidians,
which had long tusks as well as a
trunk, measures five feet from the
point Of the lower teeth TO the top Of
the head. The brontOps, of elephan-
tine size, had a head like a ~rhinoceros,
with huge horns. Quite as remarkable
was the sivatherium, a beast like an
antelope. but big as an elephant, with
two conical horns on the front of its
head and two immense spreading ones
behind
Among birds were waders ten feet in
height, such as the dinornis and castor
mis-. Contemporary with them were
the mammoth and the mastodon. the
wooUy r~hinOceros, armadillos nine feet
in length, and the saber toothed tiger,
larger than the greatest lion of today.
An that is left Of these wonders OF
animal life IS 4 found in deposits such a
those Of the western lake beds. FoI
yea the government has been engaged
in exeavating their bones. Rene Bachs
ia New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

Oosupants % the Finest London Houses
Who are the occupants of the finest
houses In town. asks a London gossip.
Take the grand London houses, so
many Of which have changed hands of
bate years: Northampton House is in the
hands of a brewer. Chesterfield House
the same, Hamilton House in those Of
the son Of a great Welsh honmaster.
Bath House in the family OF a railroad
contractor. Landsdowne House in those
Of an American lady, tine Duke Of
Leinster's late mansion is tenanted by
an American silver king" and Strath-
eden House is occupied by a Manchss-
ter man
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
The spirit Of English Tootbau.

It is entertaining TO listen Q the CD
servations Of foreigners upon u La
tional game Of football Here it seems
as II our character was ob5ectively ePit-
omized. For a mere piece Of leather
to risk broken necks, heads and linbs
In 20 reckless a manneri And yet II
herein one does not discover a very
direct descendant Of the chivalpous
craze Of the Middle Ages, ! doubt IL any
such descendant may still be said to
exist. Our forefathers, several centu-
ries back, do not, 10 US, very wise
in their habit Of going about fighting
with each other on behalf of the black
OF the blue eyes Of their lady loves.
But they did it with the same zest. and
probably got as much satisfaction out
of it, as our modern fellow c~ouotrymen
in the honor Of winning their game
All the Year Round
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

When the iefe Archbishop TAFT wa
passing some time in a little village Of
Perthshire Dc received an unexpected
and no doubt a pleasing expression Of
appreciation. As far rs It vent the
tribute to his ability a. a preacher was
sincere. lie had given Instructions Cor
bis letters to be sent 10 the local post
omoe 10 be called for,
Tie day that he arrived IN the VII
haze - walked down to the general
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
A Mo.r Embarasslng Occasion.

.sWm not this first ~tete-a-tete seem
embarrassiugT asked one belle OF an
other who was about to receive a all
from an aspirant 10 her hand
"And why should itf
.Oh. because there Il everything TO
say
Not half so embarrassing as my last
tete-a-tete with Ralph yesterday, when
everything had been said,' said the
other.-New York Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

Syrup"

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble ofthe Throat
and Lungs can hard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
Notice for publication.


u. 8 A OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont, August 20, 1891.
Notice h hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of bis intention
that said proof VIII b. made before the Register
and Recefver of the u. s. l. Q. at Miles City.
Montana. on Tuesday. September n, lcfi, a. 10
O'Clock .. m. Vizt
John n. CHARTERS.
u. P. No. 6ia. for ~ swA and WIS sEA Sec.
D. To. IN, r.. Ase-
he names the following witnesses 20 prove
kis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
said land. 20 Wit
Wm. Harmon. james Dugan. Martin ,. Kid
ana. Simon SKATER. all Of Ekalaka, Mont,
s. GORDON, Register.
First publication August II. is9i.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29
A Throat
and Lung
Specially.

" appreciate what a truly wonder
full medicine IL is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing. clear
ing, strength-gathenng and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stops tickling-for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and Lung Specially Where for
years there have been sensitiveuess,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemou-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill. where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf Of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all IS over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. II cures. You are
a live man yet If you take It .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

GrocoTs WHo VIZ DF077'N ," N"l0I7.
In the ea part of the Fifteenth
centuryln faed that the ''Groeers'
guild appenfed1n livery Of scarlet and
green Anew years later scarlet and
BLACK was adopted.
Funeral services Of deceased mem
ben were attended with much show
Of pageartIy." At the burial Of Sir
Philip Sidney, who was a member Of
the Grocer guild, his worship the
mayor, aldermen and other civic on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-08-29

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