davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

6dbe fteist, Idbt man f@ bier bur6 els
men langen @9a9t In eins 3iefe bon
42O Gub berienfen. Nuf benz 8ooen
bet Wfine merbeu bic 8ergtnoppen, (unb
amor BET elettrii9em, ilid5t BEL ibrem
tleinen @rubenli9t), aae bic Metalle,
Wttneralien uim. unb bic berI9iebenen
Mrten 3eigen. auf tpel9e Re bieieIben bet
untertDelt abrin9en uitu.
SaB cine &ieiensGontaine (kaloss
pinteschromokrene, berienigen nod.
gebilbet, uel@e In Paris 10 biel Nufie.
ben erregte), tpel9e e6enfals mittelif
elettrii9en 2i9tes In allen 6arben bes
Ieu@tet tpirb, ni6t febli, Deritebt fi9
bon ielbit. 9ieieIbe ipirb nibt melt
bonn DirettiOuseebdube au feben tome
men, no fid aud Der grobe Mufitspas
billion befinbet. Gum 8enerals QapeIl=
uneiifer ber Worlds Columbian Expos
sition ift 6err Sbeobor Sbontas er.
nannt. Die 2eituug ber Ma7en@6re
mirb In ben 6dnben bes 0errn Miaiaat
Somlins, ebenfals zines iebr tn9tigeu
Oirigenten, liegen. Nu9 1T ein grOBes
Muiitfeif geplant, au wel@em ni@t als
lein bic Nilitdrmufiten, ionbern aud
Die @efangoereine aller Nationen einge>
laben tper0en.
6dmmtli6e @ebduli6teiten ber @eIt.
ausfelluns iDerben 10 sebaut. baB es
f9eint, aIs Oh He auf elmer Nrt Eerrake
bon flint SUB 66be finben, ein nnls
tan5, ber ibnen einen nod inpoiautes
rem Mnblif berleiben mtro, als ben He
obuebin i@on semdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

Wleine ylidbie tDirb sic bal0 bonn Ses
gentbeil tiberaeusen. Sic tuirb Sbnen
einen beFereu gori6Ias MAIDEN, als
Wsrs. 6enberion. Seiip TT obnebin su
bieI allein unb bebarf elmer @efdbrtin;
es III ui1t gut, tpenn Elm iunges Mdbs
den ibres Alters obne tpeibli6e Geiels
fmaft III. WDlIen Gie bic @efdbrttn
iein. 6riebo? @ollen sic san5 BEL uns
bleiben2
Gns iunse Md6@en bob bic Nusen
au ibm empor; he tuaren tbrdnenum.
i4Ieiert, unb es FGub ettpas barin tpie
cine mortIoie 8itte um 8ersebung.
gDenn Sic oamit einuerfanben finb,
@r. Sanbotu, bann nebme i@ germ uno
buhtbar bic Site MiB @lifforbs on -
aber uur, tpenn Sic mid bleiben beis
zen.
lleber Ganboips NntIib elitt Elm 2ds
@eln, fh@ttg ttn0 tltr3, abes es erbellte
bod pie elm 6Dnneuitrabl bic frensen
3hge.
Bin i@ henn cine 10 gefhr@tete Ma@t
im 6auie9 Se1p bat alio i6ou bariiber
nit Sbnett gefprD9en, unb Sic babeu
uleinen ginipru@ geFlir9tet3 Ni@t
bod. 2tnbl Sd lafie rneiner yd@te
polle Greibeit 6arin unb perOe iofort
nit ibr reben, I'm bic GaGe ins &eine
3u bringen. Nsrs. GenberIon tpirb
lnorsem f9on erfabren, baB fie fi@ nod
elmer anberen @eieQf9afteriu umfeben
t1HB.
Ct ffan6 raid ouf, unb eiuen fur3en,
aber freunbIi@eu GruB 3urhdmintenb,
berIieb CT bic 2aube. 2aum uar ct
ouBer Gebbripeite, 70 trat GuRab au
bem iuneen Mdb@en.
St bat Gur9t, baB bic penberfons
bid ibm tapera, unD min fi9 10 f@leu.
uig als m6gIidb beiner Derft@ernl iagte
Ct triumpbirenb. Wos fabR bu mid
borbiu 70 erT6redi au2 @IaubteH bu,
i@ mollte bid mittli9 bieier Ntrs. 6en.
berfou dusIiefern, bic mir beute dllers
bings ben Nuftrag on bid gegeben bot.
bic mein Bruber ober fonSf gan3 ri6fig
9aratierifi,t2 SD mubts nptbgebruu.
gen tDiEen, spie Ct R6 Si Der Grase beis
ner @nifernung ffelt. @r mar ia ean3
auBer ii@ bartiber. Brano, 2inb! Du
mo9ft beine 6a@e CANA portrefFi9,
unb ib muB bir i'm @egenfaB 3u Der cts
ten 3sniur iebt bos 3euguis seben, bab
id iebr nit BIT aufrieben bin.
6tisba bbrte uitbt auf bic 2obipra@e.
Sbre Nugeu folsteu 6anbop. Der foe.
ben binter ben @ebiif9en neri9manb
ieBt uanbte iie R9 I'm unb entgegnete
gepreBt:
Sd tam IGN aber ni1t ldnser tdu.
ihen. go IaHes er bart unb taIt tpar.
babe i9 es nod bermO&t, iebt - brhdt
mid bic llnwabsbsii gu Bobeu.
so pirf bic gan3e 8eraRtmortun3
auf mid. ernabnte @uifob. SO babe
biz bieie Gielle 3ubittirt, babe bic Sniri.
ee eiugefdbelt, tuie MiB Clifford f@ 10
i9mei@elb0ft ausbradt, i1 merbe He
aud bertreien, tpenn es 3ur Muftldrung
tDmmt. SEPT oberlbeiBt es ocrlpdrtsges
ben unb teinen e6ritt 3uriidmei@en.
go aabe am 3iele birfen mir nidbt
f9eitern. 8sbente bas uno peripri@
nit. bab bu ausbarren Milf.
(Gortletung foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
auBtroroendt6tr ansDerfau Don Ynbnlaer '9lrtiifln
sm bebenteno berabaeiebtem 0teien.

Die Pusma9erei 1T uns elm liebsetpcrbenes
Sbenta. sSie ieber dltere 9(niiebler San ans
tontos NIT Stol3 auf bas g8a9stbum unb
@eSei9en ber Stapt 3llriidbIidt, 10 ma6t es
aits Greaoe anf bieies 0epartemettt gu f9auett.
go4 Dor iieben Sabren elm belheiSener Mns
fang. bot es ii@ unaufb5rli9 in 8eliebtbeit
nnb l1mfans aussebebnt, bis es beute obne
.Stpetfel bas srDBte, befterleudtete anb in ies
Der 8eiie oollfomtner, ausseitattetite @ub.
maderbepartement bes ean;en @efens lit.
Mlles @el4madboIle, tpelhes bmrA @elb su
errei9en mar, ift aneeidafft tporben. 1lebees
banpt, ipenm man beriidii9tist, baB mir 9laes
baben, une oab bas 8eite au 10 anBergepDbns
LTD biligen Preiien berfauft iuirb, 70 lit es
feinesness aufdllis, bab Die Oamentuelt
gan Mntonios WDlfiOnS 0fteberlage ais
9auptquartier fir feline Yusma@eria9ea ers
f[dren.
Sang I'M @egentbeil ipunberbar tpdre eS.
toenn bic Sadie it@ anbers perbieIt.
3ie ffetteffen N2nffet. n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
MttrQttiiouelt
9eidte ltuterfleioer fit Serren !!

l1nlere lei9teu reinpoIenen llnterfleioer
GeemS unb 8einfleio) fit @dnner gu nur SO
iinb fart in gia@frase.
9erartise llnterfIeiber in 8albrissan unb
Gcrue gu nur 81. 9auerbafter Stoff unb
CUTE Nrbeit.
@al9d9te idiparse 1lntertleiber, bic iidb BET
4lett bic auf ele8ante &leibung ieben, sroBer
8eliebtbeit erfreuen, gu $3.50 unb $500 per
9(n3us.
Sarbise 8agbrissans@naiise auf 81 bis So
tebueirt.
epscialit6t: als befonpers bequeme unb
elesante llnterfleibuns empfeblen mir bic bes
riibntten @laftenberrb rtittelIei6ten bon @as
tar 8oae, tpelde bon ben gersten fir nod
beiler erfldrt tperben, ais bic Sdser'i9e @on=
&leibuns. gu baben fit nut $3.50 per @n3us.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
22erner Giemems iiber bie 0erlimer
2Seltaus fteqnn9 bon '06.

Ser Derliner Correspondent Der
New Dorter .NRociirten prehe" Ders
,6HentIl9t ein Snterbiem nit bem bes
riibmten gleftriter, @ebeimrotb Werner
BON 9iemens, iiber bic beutf1e Melt'
ausfe1uns, melde 1896 In Berlin ab'
gebalten tperben fou.
6err bon 6iemens lieb H1 bemiels
ben sufolge allo bernebmen:
,Oas Sabr 1896 1T fir bic Mbbal.
tung Der 0euti1en Weltausfellung feif'
geiebt iporben, bamit bieielbe nit ber
gbieagoer WeItausfellung ni9t si
nabe 3uiammen fdlt.
rWdbrenb es nun 0ber nod 3u frnb
LIT, irgenb et,pas Beiiimmtes 3u iagen,
10 CLAUDE i9 bod, bob bic beutide Re'
sierung bas llnternebmen unterfiiben
unb bic Nusfeuung 3u beiagter 3eii
itattfinben nirb.
r@ir perben feinen Sumbug baben.
teinen giifsl Sburm uab dbnIi@e Ut
trattionen. ionbern cine folioe Darfel'
lung beHen. mas mir ouf BEN @ebiete
ber Gabritation au Ieiten i'm 6tanbt
fnS. gs wiro bur&weg cine Gei@dfts'
afaire iein.
.Wir t6nnten auf einisen Diber'
fauo ieitens Jrantrei6s ifObeH, olleir
abgefeben bon bieiem, tuerben mir bil
llutctifhsuug sana @uropas finben.
rDie europdifden Noiiouen tperber
gewobr, baB He f6 commercial ee9er
ameritauiibe aasreiFOn gu foniOIibirer
baben.
,Nmerita i9lieBt nidt 0lsin piel,
uuierer probutte burG G9ussslle aus
ionbern beorobt aud unTern 6anbe
NIT ben fubameritanii9en &epubliteu
ia ielbit nit Nfrita unb NRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

IS bGubt uns aIs ob bic ,,8an6sau Srims
ming" in Surge aagemein popular tperben
tpiirbe.
GS beitebt aus @inem. unter Der 8rempe
beS 9uteS ansebra6tem 8an6e, bas am 2opfe
ani6liebt, u1O 1T tpieberum NIT eineiu
Sammetbanbe, Spite Ooer Rran3 tleiner 8lu'
men iber5oSen.
Samntet, t,8lumen tper6en alIsentein beliebt
uno folgli4 billis. Stolen baben mir BON ie.
Der Gr5be lnb S4attiruns. 2iaa 8Iamen
borsigli4 iolche, bic ins 8Stblide i9innern
iinS anf i9tparsen 9iten gang pra4tupu.
Die Sdlfte Der iebisen Saeons baben Mebr.
lidfeit nit elmer arone; DieIe baben borne
cine i9male &rempe, bic 10 sebosen perben
tdnn, bab iie ether 1lntertaiie, elmer Nluf@eI
ober ionft Gttpas dbnlih ieben.
@raue unb Iebernfarbene Sisbite, fhpdrsr,
geIbe, blaue anb beinabe gans ipeibe Strohs
9ite iinb in GROCER 0uantitdt borbanben.
ID bic billiaitem @Sreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
SIN Cinderella e@nb. .Store,

9 dc 0ouft0nFra U. Mbe. 9,
III Ioeben angetommen: Gin grocer
0orratb bon &inoer Slippers unb
Ghuben BON 25 Gents aufwdrts.
Damen Sies uuo Slippers bon IS
Gents aufwdrts bis 5u ben feinnen
Qualit6ten.
Das Eager in Damen. uno 6erren.
G9ub3eue, bod Ooer niebrig eei9nit.
ten, nit Der 0anb ober @ni@ine ge'
ma@t. III sroBartis. ai preifen, bic
Seben In @rfauHen ieben mliRen.
g1er feines uno juslei6 b0uerbafies
S9upmert tragen Uil. tdufe TN Gin.
oerelIa @4ub.@tore.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
9ie 0ripte ipieber ba!

QDdbrenh Der SnIuen3a Gpthemte hes Ittten Sabrfe
erpies fd Or. sttnes 9eue Gutbe6uus seoen SGptubs
iudt, Suaen unb Grtdltuns ais bas bee 9eilmiiteI.
Die Mtttbeunsen Der rieleu, bic es beHutteM, beds
ttaten naS. Defelben betamen ntt nur baIh GTIeifs
teruns, pnpern bas fiebel bnerliiS AUD feine 9Iims
men Ra@wirfunsen. mir eriu@en Sie, nit bteIem
Wiitel etne Hrpbe 10 MAIDEN unb MIR eeben Skneu bte
Gnarantie, bob Sfe NIT ben @einltaten uiyeAeu Iein
werhen. Das MitteI bat ntt leines Glsi@en Bel ans
fallen BON Grippe sher irsenh einem 9alss 9ehItppfs
pher eunsenIeiben.
Prpbefaf@en fret Bet Dreie, 1tpmplca & &c. can
Aatpnip. Grsse SlaiAen so 6ents znb $l.0o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
,atuer fiir s,uet, stppetit ftr einea..'

iaSe Der Dpspepttfer su benz aeIlner, ais er fur f
nnb feinen Sreunb bie Mablseit beiteate. Sdtte ct
aber aud Gppettt sebab, 70 bate 1tnterbrein bafr
baben mhiien, wenn er ibn pirtiA befriebts batte,
., bic srd6lt&en e@merseu, weI&e iebe, wenu aud
NOD 70 Iei4te Mablsett benz Opfer Der &rpniheu Dpss
epiie peruriadt. Die S6ae auf Grceu, unb nits ans
bers. Gbsr gang unb gar annttbts. Ssnse iofcrt an
NIT etner ipematii@en Sur NIT SOfetter's Masenbt.
ters, bu nnieliser NIT rebeuii@em Masen. Mtt btez
fem atb ipiebsrbplen mir lebiSli ben ausfpru Eau,
ienber, pelde bic sleide Grabruns semat babsn; lie
baben baS srcbe Maseueltytr sebrau1t unb inb per-
manent furirt rpreen. @esen Trdsbett etner er9las
ten 9eber Sesen er&wertes ober unreSelmdBses 6unt
ticniren Der Ginsepetbe, beibes bdus Symphonic Der
aronti&en Dpspepie, 1T baS 1tters ebenic wrtiam,
mte SeSen baS Sauptleiben ielbif. Raldrtaarttse
aranfbeten, &heumatSmuS, Neuralsie unb Nierenlei=
ben itreiGen pcr benz 8ttters bte 5eael.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

= 6ar bic Isbte @oGe resifirirt Der
Chattanooga 3raoesman" bic folgens
ben gei@1ftli9en unb iHbuHrientn uns
tsrnebmuasen fir ben 6iaat Seras ::
Cine @aeenfabrii in Dallas, eine 6as
brit 3ur Nnfertiaung BON Baummoq.
Gins unb Mhblen In Soma 0iIia, eine
cooperative Gabrit 5ur 0stffeuuug bon
5atilerei. @aoren unb Gef@irren, 70
wie cine 6olswaarensGabtit In Dallas.
Jm gausen Sibeu fnb SO neue gewerb'
liGe llHterHebmungen bsgrlnbet uab II
@barters fur gifenbabneH berausge'
rDmmen tuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
NasbertQnf Don 9atelt= unO &tu0er Gtu6eu
80 reSmcirtem 4reiien!
so rebmcirteit Yreiie,t

Grtrasfeine Damen-@ -@laeeettefel int Opera
and Common Sense" Stple nit elaitiIeten
Soblen BON $2.75 auf 50 berabgelebt.
Gate 9amett Kangaroo Sad =&n5pfitiefel,
$4.O0. '''''''
9OnsoIa reommon eene" &nDpfitiefeI fir
0amen, ale banbsema@t bon So auf $3.50
rebr5irt.
Seine 9onsoIa banbsendbte &n5pf,stiefel,
bte friiber gu S. berfauft ipurben, offeriren
mir bieie Bod9e gu 1915.
@ana feline glaeirte &angarop nit ,2onbpn
Soc & Opera SeeL" aIles banbgenabf friiber
Sc, bieie 8ode gu $4.7b.
)e @erabietmm8en tmb mmr fit bieiem
: tutrS amf feparatem 9iihem ansSeitellt.
litdt, 9usfpabl nnb 9reis, mas iemals in
San 9ntonto se3eist tpurbe.
:, Sn an6Rfitiefel vDeforos" unb Slippers"
fiir iunge Samen lnb &in6er, fiibren mir nur
bas 8eite nnb gu ben m5sli9ft biaisen 9reiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

- Sd lit Sabre lang on Masen,
frdmpfen, bod fsiibem i'd Or. gugua
Q6nis's 0amburser 8ropFen gebrau9t
babe, III bas llebel boahdnbig Der.
f9uunben. - 2ouiIe 2ebmann. 1901
Springer. Nbenue. gbicago, Sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
.Yrddtige S(nSwabl elegamter &leioertotte=
uab buu M2u6eM Guifumem.
gluberorOeutlide gtOottdteu. bieie
@Ode

Die neileiten Mo6en in ieibenen unb ipoaenen
&leiSerfoffen, ictpie in 8ai4itcffen
mno ettua IS bp@eleaante ttnpprtirfe
bDdbmuOerme MiObea. .StDbem,
bon oenen nidbt 3ipei einan6er sleia finS, I'M
9reiie bon nur $13 bis 500.
glegante CONNER Geibe, seitretft, carrirt
unb 5dliHt in allen Sarbet, Ionit gu 40, SO
unb SO gents bic Narb, n bic ier 0 ode
unAt35 Cents bic Ynrb.
ilnler Eager an @aiditoffen iit 70 sroB unb
bic NannisfaItisfeit berieIben lift eine 10
srpbe, bab cine senare 8efareibunS berielben
bie[ 3u tpeit fiibren tpitrbe.
gBtr fiibren auf 2aser ale Die eeiu9teiten
arten bon gtuIl, Drsart6ie, 3epbhr &c. &c. I'M
9reiie BON 10 bis 80 Gents per garb.
gpectal Rreiie fit 6iefe &9odje!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
Gin ipunberbareS @eSr1uae tut
GBub=9epartement.

- Sb mir bier bei@aftist ftnb, frast SIR
ytun, oas louten mir tpDbf itteinen. @llts
Jta4rthten ipattbern i4neller ais i9le4te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
glberntaliser srober Ausuerfanf
bon llnterseus fir 9anten unb @abGem II
WtusIin unb ganlbric.
8eipnberS mte6rige Breiie tn bieier
@nBe!
preis &s6uftionen i'm 8etrage bpn 30
bis so Pro3ent.

Dumen, bic irsenS Gtipas in bieier 8ramAe
nStbis baben, biirfen Bplficn's speeial-
Nuspertauf gu rebueirten Breiien nidt psrs
feblen.
ale Baarea auf beitimmtsn aas
bemtii den itn6 gu beionberen, tart res
bueirten preiien marfirt, bic iebo@
nur fir bieie @o&e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19
Oben att8efiibrte Hreiie fino ipirfl
Werfanf befttnnntt. 9te aenannte gHa,

1niere I,sfpabl lit aussei6nittenen Ieids
ten @duben unb Oamens@lippers, tuorunter
li@ quite unb iebr feine pOrfprb unb Sbeo
Stes" rSoltb gomfort &; Opera Slippers"
beftnbeit iibertrifft glues in 8e3us auf Qua,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

Grfte Samptco 9amen.&n5pfitiefeI Opera
Heel and toe) nit elaftiiden Spblen, friiber
$3.50, iett 50.
Samen (r8allfeupbaft') 9onepla Sads
ftiefel, friiber So, iebt $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-19

3te9ter'S nllgemeim befamnte @uIpfs
ibmbe ST folgenbem be6emtemb reStt=
3trtett Sretfett:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
She Didn't Like HANDBAGS

pretty girl muffled in long travelling
cloak sat On the deck of Hudson river
steamer, where an impatient brother had
deposited her, her sGtchel, shawl strap and
parasol while he looked up the rest of the
party Another girl who lad just come
aboard with her father and a detachment
OF younger brothers stopped to speak with
her. The second girl wore sailor hat and
a trim, close fitting travelling gown. Sine
carried neat little jacket OYER her arm.
The mullled girl inspected her new com
panicn rather cUriously, and after greet
ings asked, Where are your things?"
IF you mean luggage it's below" said
the trim girl, land if you mean handbags
l haven't any"
The first girl sat up among her belong
lngs and said, "Why, how car. you travel
all night without oae:r
oh, chatelaine carries some of the
necessities Of life" said number two, dis
entangling her bonbonniere. do YOU re-
ally want to know how l do it? just look
in here" She opened her oblong pocket
book and handed it to her friend. The
change compartment held hairpins, a
glove buttoner and a tiny bottle Of violet
extract. The neigh boring compartment
carried little silver comb, diminutiye
pair Of scissors and knife
My dreSsmaker never puts in pockets"
said their owner, "but she can't help my
having one in this coat" ct was sIashed,
double breasted affair, with revers turned
back from the collar) In here" touch
ing the turned over corner, 81 have a hand
glass, tooth brush, a handkerchief and
my watch. 1t is all a matter of taste. but
! don't care for handbags. New York
Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
OPEN AIR BATHING.
Practical Rules for Escaping Chills OF
Other Injurious Effects.


The following instructions, accredited to
the Royal Humane society, of England, are
of especial interest at this season, when sea
and river bathing are INDUCED in by such
great numbers Of people:
Avoid bathing within two hours after
meal
Avoid bathing when exhausted by fatigue
or from any other cause
Avoid bathing when the body is cooling
after perspiration.
Avoid bathing altogether in the open air
if, after having been Il short time in the
water, there is a sense of chilliness, with
numbness of 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 of chilliness The
vigorous and strong may battle early in
the morning on an empty stomach. The
young and those who are weak had better
battle in two or three hours after meal,
the best time Tor such from two to three
hours after breakfast. Those who are sub
Ject 10 attacks Of giddiness or faintness, and
those who suffer from palpitation or other
sense of discomfort at the heart, should not
battle without consulting their medical adj
wiser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

The oft quoted proverb. God tempers
the wind 30 the shorn lamb" frequently
and wrongly ascribed to the Bible, occurs in
Laurence Sterne's Sentimental Journey"
The Inter Ocean explains, however, that it
is but rendering Of proverb much older
than Sterne's time. The Sentimental
Journey" WAS written about 1867. But Bish-
op Herbert, nearly loo years before, in his
'Jacuia Prudentum," uses the expression.
ITO close shorn sheep God gives wind by
measure" Estienne, a French writer, in
1894 said, "Dieu rlesure lie froid a Ia brebis
tondue" God measures the cold to the
shorn ewel. Estienne gives another form
of the proverb as Dieu dome lie froid scion
Ia roblie:' that is. God will not let the
cold exceed the warmth of the fleece" or,
as it is less POLITICALLY rendered by another
French writer, with different and more
practical meaning, not SO frequently falsi-
fed By the actual facts Of life, God cuts
mans coat according to his measure"
That this proYerb is French in origin there
seems no doubt, as various versions of it
are found in different writers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

birds arc apt TO be loaded with
fat ard so tough that no knife could cut
them. The native Africans esteem the
blood and fat of the ostrich as great a
dainty as our Southern negroes do the fat
Of the opOssum. They obtain those deli
castles in what they deem perfection by cut
ING the ord throat, putting tight li"a-
ture below the incision and shaking the
creature as one would = barrel in rinsinr it.
The liGature IS then removed and from the
incisiOn there flows 4 large quantity Of
blood mingled with fat. No one knows 10
what age an ostrich may attain, but | be-
lieve they are little short of immortal. In
Africa have seen, with u fine brood Of
their own little ones, pair of birds that
were positively known 10 be over eighty
ycars OF are.
At this point I reminded the doctor Of 4
promise lie had made 10 me in Los Angeles,
that he would show me a fOOt-race between
ostricheS il | would visit him at his farm,
and we Immediately repaired to a broad,
open space. some quarter of n mile in eX-
tent, between the ostrich pens and the
house. AT command from tie doctor one
OF tie MddraSoSe keepers opened the door
of one of the pens, and in response to the
doctors call two SupCrb ostTicheS came
running TO him. After carcssing the gentle
creatures for i few moments he showed
them handful Of figs Of which they are
extremely fond. Two of his men then re-
strained the birds by placing uooses about
their legs unJil he and myself had walked
to the other end OF the course. Then at 4
signal from the doctor the birds were
released and the race began. II was rare
sight. Ornithologists tell US that the stride
OF the ostrich when feeding is from twenty
10 twenty-five inches. when walking but
not feeding twenty-siY inches, and when
terrified from eleven and half to fourteen
feet. 1t seemed to me that in this race for
handful of gs from their master, these
gigantic birds covered the last named dis
tancc II every stride. Like the wind they
came. their great nccks stretched forward
and upward 10 their utmost length, their
wings like arms, working with motion
similar TO that made by their legs and H.
ing the air with Il mighty sound like the
rushing of a whirlwinG Nearer and nearer
they came their speed increasing with |
every moment till | was almost terrified |
les III ' should run US down, feeling Ger |
tain that we could not wi hstand the shock |
They Kept W Il abreast for nearly half of |
the distanC. and then one began to forge |
abe I'd. He steadily increased his lead till |
within few feet of us, when he turned his |
head, and seeing that his competitor was |
considerably in the rear h slackened his |
pace, and jogging up 10 the doctor rec ivcd |
his reward in figs and Caresses.
GEoFFKEI NuLIsToN CuRIsTINE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Didn't Want to Ride After That.

Some OF the women in the car said the
conductor was "Inean thing, anyway"
but they were forced to admit that his
provOcation was great. When his car
stopped at Fourteenth street two hand
somely dressed women hustled in and sat
down. They had evidently been on a shop
ping expedition, and as they talked viva
ciously about their purchases general con-
conversation in the car ceased. The other
passengers inspected them admiringIy
Then the conductor appeared and held out
his hand for the fare.
Each woman opened her pocketbook
slowly SO that the other might have an OPP
portunity TO be generous. The woman
who was nearest the conductor fished a
cent out of her pocketboois and placed it in
his hand with the request that he would
wait a minute" Two more cents fol-
lowed the first one and then two very bat
tered looking coppers. The conductor had
shifted uneasiiy from one foot to the other
during this proceeding and looked bored.
There was twinkle of satisfaction in the
womaa's eye. She had disposed of some
coins that were not worth the space they
occupied in her pocketbook 1t ples,ed the
other passengers, too, because the con
ductor Represented big monopoly and was
therefore fair game.
The woman's friend had been watching
the little comedy with u smile, and when
the conductor held out his other hand for
her fare she dropped a ten cent n1ece into
it. The conductors opportunity 10 make
mean thing of himself had come, and
he dropped his five i'll assorted coins into
the second woman's hand and walked out
to the rear platform much pleased with
himself. The passengers smiled The VIC
tim Of the coins looked reproachfully at
her friend. Then both women concluded
that they didn't want to ride any further
-Nevv York Sun