davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13

wrapper on each box. For the first few
days the cold baths were pretty severe, as l
was so very weak, but continued 10 follow
instructions rs to taking the pills and the
treatment, and even before / had used up
the two boxes OF the pills began to feel
beneficial results from them. Ny pains were
not so bad. l felt warmer; my head felt
better; my food began to relish and agree
with me I; l could straighten up; the feeling
began TO come back into my limAs; | he
gan to be able TO get about on crutches;
my eve came back again as good as ever,
and now, after the use OF eight boxes or tho
pills, ut u cost of only $4.00-see ! l car
with the help OF cane only, walk all about
the house and yard, can saw wood, and on
ID easant days / walk down town. My
stomach trouble Is gone; have gained 10
pounds; fef' like new man, and when
spring opens l expect to be able TO renew
my organ and piano agency. / cannot
speak in too high terms of DIR. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. as / know they
saved my life after all the doctors had
given me up rs incurabe."
Such is tue wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in securing
verl1cation OF In all its deals, from the
hospital records where Mr.. QUAINT was
treated and from the doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced MN IA.
durable. Let it he remembered that all
this hospital treatment was two nnd three
Yeas ago. while his cure by the use OF DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, has
been effected since last September, 1891. So
1t Is beyond doubt evident that his recov-
cry is wholly due to the use or these
famous pills, which have been found to
have made such remarkable cures IN THIS
and other cases.
Mr.. Quart placed in the hands OF the re-
hospital. which " here reproduced in
furihe confirmation of his btatements:-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11

huge exposition. A gentleman who
had been engaged in building green
houses on the country estates of the
British nobility his name escapes me
Just now-suggested the idea of put
ting up big structure with iron truss
es ana glass roof. II was a new thing
and somewhat risky. But the commit
tee adopted the plan and built the Crys-
tai Palace. With some renovation that
building has stood ever since, a monu-
ment Of the first world exposition and
of British enterprise.
The great Manufactures building
represents the most perfect develop
ment hitherto attained of that style Of
construction of which the Crystal Pal
ace marks the beginning. Let the
London Of that new world which is
old" as biologists designate our con-
tinent. keep her crystal palaces mon
ument Of two of the greatest events in
human history. the discovery of
America and its quedri-centennial csl
ebration. 1t would not be. as most
monuments are, merely thing to look
at. but would be put to practical use
and called Columbus hall To take it
down would cause an immense outlay
to the exposition company.
When the South park commissioners
gave to the Worlds Columbian expo
sition the right to use Jackson park
/ for the exposition IL was stipulated
that at the conclusion OF the worlds
/ fair the grounds should be returned TO
| the park commissioners IN the same
condition in which they were received
/ from them. At that time but n small
portion Of the grounds belonging 70
the park commissioners was used for
/ n park by far the greater
part remaining a waste Of prai-
RE and swamp. II was not then
f foreseen that this waste land
would be transformed by the
+ exposition company into landscape Of
/ surprising beauty. 1t Is the opinion
/ of many people that the South park
commissioners could not do better than
totake the grounds back in the condition
into which the exposition company has
transformed them and restore the
northern part, which was the only I'M
proved portion. at their own expense
1t would De difficult Tor them to devise
a more beautiful park After the
buildings shall have been removed and
the sites planted with trees or laid out
into grass plats, the two buildings
mentioned, lying at distance Of near
" a mile from one another would serve
only TO add variety and further enhance
the beauty of the park. There Is little
doubt that the people of the South side
will petition their park commissioners
to carry some plan of this kind. One OF
the greatest attractions will be that
there will be an objective point for eK-
cursions on Lake Michigan with bar
Dor where boats would be safe if the
weather should prevent them from re-
turning to the citv.
II. T. o. HEISENANN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11

do you know the surest indication
Of old age?'' said q physician recently,
The surest indications in man, he con-
tinued. ARE moist eye. a dry palm and
a shrinkage of the calf OF the leg. al
of these indications are due TO some
action of the nerves consequent upon
advancing years. In the matter of the
eve. the fifth section IS sinterfered
with. anG II IS this which causes flow
of water. The dryness of the palm IS
produced by an interference with the
functions of the body, also due to the
action of the nerves, and the shrinkage
of the leg follows from similar causes
In old age. too. you notice some men
become more co-pulent than in the
earlier portions of their lives With
drinking men, the change is often
produced by the quantity Of saccharine
which they consume with their drink,
and with those vino Go not drink il fol-
lows from other physiological changes.
AS to the hair becoming gray, it re-
suits, in the majority OF cases, from the
partial closing of the haIr-cells and the
reduction of the quantity Of natural
coloring matter which the closing pro-
duccs. With women the dimness of
the eye dOes not come so soon as il
does in men Troy Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
THE BACHELOR KNEW.
story of the Two Girls in the Railroad
Carriage.


They were very pretty. and there
was apparently FIVE or six years differ
ence in their ages. As the train pulled
up at Russey. on the 4. X. D., the
younger girl blushed, hattered her
nose nervcusly against the window. and
drew back in Joyous smiles as Young
man came dashInE into the car. shook
hands tcuderly and cordially, insisted
on carrying her valise. magazine. paper
bundle. and would probably have car
ried her had She let him.
The passengers smiled as She left, and
the rnurmur went ripping through the
coach: They're engaged"
The other girl sat looking nervously
ont Of the window. and once or twice
gathered her parcels together, as
though she would leave the car. vet
seemed to be expecting some enc.
At last no came. He bulged into the
door like a house on FIRE, looked along
the seats till his manly gaze fell upon
the upturned expectant face, roared:
Come on: I've been waiting for you
on the platform for fifteen minutes"
grabbed her basket. and strobe out Of
the car. while she followed with little
valise. bandbox. paper bag full Of
lunch. bird cage. a glass jar Of jelly
preserves and an extra shawl
And a crustv looking old bachelor in
the further end Of the car crOalied out,
in unison with the indignant looks OF
the passengers: They're married -
Richmond Dispatch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
THE TRAINED NURSE.
Her Apprenticeship in Hospitals IL Ger
tainiy Very Trying

Her Apprenticeship in Hospitals IL Ger
tainiy Very Trying
What a mass Of contradictions is one
single slender woman frightened a.
a mouse, she yet dares 70 face a mad
man. Almost in histories over a mild
eyed cow. she viii with greatest forti-
tude pass the still watches Of the night
BY the bedside OF one who Is consumed
by a fever that may nOmentarily at
tack her Wonan's sympathy and ten
derness are almost divine, and never
are they better exemplified than in the
white-capped. lovv-voiced sister Of Mercy
who comes 10 our homes in times Of
sickness and Is known as the trained
nurse.
How deit the hand, how soft the
tread. and we look on and wonder a.
the capable manner of a woman who
still may have the trusting innocence
Of childhood n her tender eyes or may
betray the lines and burrows Of care.
betokening a tenpestuous bufeting
with life's trials Whether she be young
or old. does il ever occur 10 US 20 i'm
agine where she received the app7en-
ticeship that makes her the efficient
woman we 50 much admire
Long before the pleasant task Of
nursing in comfortable homes IS
reached. the rigorous schooling IN the
hospital. and the course Of medicine
must be thoroughly instillel! and it Is
in this particular that the pluck and
stick-tO-it-iveness OF these II all women
Is most especially surprising They
have no choice of patients, old and
young, poor and dirty as a rule. sane or
ravinc with deliriurn-it matters not
they one and all are part Of the great
lesson % be learned Yet : II not sur
prisinC that during these day. Of trial
many co not back out and let their
woman's nerves get the better OF thels
nerciful desires?
Especially remarkable * this when
the aInshouse calls them 70 duty. there
10 soothe the brow OF some drunken
uaurer. 10 dress the wounds Of a va
grant inbecile o. assidiOusly wait on
the lowest Of the low wasting away
with hasty consumption Yet there
comes never q nurmur from these will
ing martyrs. many Of whom are women
OF advanced confinement. whose dainty
hands have never touched aught 10 soil
them. vet which in their chosen pro
fessiou must come IN contact with that
which Is revolving even 70 the thoughts
Women are mysteries that are past find
Ing out. and the greatest riddle, yet
withal one Of the most attractive, be
cause 50 utterly contradictory, IS the
one that comes 10 Us IN sickness under
the carb Of that human blessing known
as the trained nurse
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
Curious Bees Of GuadoIoupe.

Guadeloupe, one Of the Lesser An
TILES. Is the home of the most curious
species Of the genus apis that has get
been discovered. The casUa! observer
would pronounce il 4 common honey
bee. and honey bee it is. but not Of the
common" kind. 1t Is smaller than the
native black North American variety
that Is. the one we call native, be-
ing but little more than half the size of
the Italian honey bearer. The curl
GUS points about this West Indian in
sect lie in the fact that the honey bag
swings from the under part Of the head
like d miniature bladder instead Of be-
ing concealed within the abdomen. as
is the case with every other known
variety of honey Catherers- But this
is not the only odd point about our
GuadeIoupe insect They are all sting
less. male and female alike. and never
make what we term bee comb. Their
honey. which IS usually stored in cav
tiles IN rocks, hollow trees, etc, i put
away in little clear, w2xen globes,
which are arranged IN regular rows
along the walls and across the ceiling
Of the storehouse. These honey globes
vary in size. some being as small as a
canary's egg. while others are a large
as 2 baseball.-St. Louis Republic
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
SHORT CLIPPINGS.

II Is said that q number Of women
editors in the United States receive sal
aries Of IS. 900
Miss JEssANIY HAETE. a young daugh-
ter Of Bret Harte. has made her literary
debut. and her work shows marked it
erarv and artistic ability
The Russians have become so alive 70
the value OF women physicians that the
imperial government has granted $780,
OOJ Tor Z medical school for women 70
be established az St Petersburg. Ths
site has been given by the city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11

oh, I am quite capable of it, i as
SIRE YOU said Eric. IN get the prin-
cess to poison YOU. Still. no. on second
thought. can't. She's entirely too strong
a hater Of our transatlantic republic. If
1 talked with her about that Borgian
burgundy for YOU. she would be certain
to snub me for wishing to give You so
old-world and aristocratic an extinc-
ton
The princess. though much more pro
sale than a BorEia. had already con-
trived % make her sons little court a
nest q discontentments- Her seventies.
her arraiCning edicts. had bathed in
gloom all the merry abandon Of Clari-
mond's environment. and by the time
that May touched the valley with its
tend.r promises. she had fllcd it also
with fcuds ard chickering's. 1t was her
wish that the hotels adjacent 70 the
springs should he closed permanently.
but on this point the king showed firm
.disfavor The waters are wonderfully
healing he said. Let those who
choose come and drink Of them"
Bah Sid his mother. My dear
Cla-imand. You cheaper your charming
little EIngioIn- Ana then those IN
Spealia Die Americans.
IsI'ea.'a be indeed s'-ld TIE KING
IN o-ciisIoIlaI lar.2I1ceS-
" nat d' You mean. asked me priI-
cess- with start
Tae2n the eIfll i-Il'lng Young Amer
ic2u l-dv Z whom caught 4 glimpse
last evening he replied I've not yet
found out ne name out Enc mas prom,
lsed 10 get II llr me l'erhai's LlsI'eti-I d
might Eno" E-r' o'il . FoH are prop
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11

many men-begin their careers she has
already accomplished much that speaks
of her success in the line she has chosen
for herself -Emms Trapper. in Ladies
Home Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-11
TO EE CONTINUED. !
nnnhIe nilcnIfics.

She-I an willing 10 be yours, Cholly,
but you must ask my papa
Heal right. But-er, darlinS-wil
you awslz mine?-Brooklyn Life
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
suicide of a Monkey.

Whether animals ever really kill
themselves Intentionally has often
Teen questioned: but well-authenti-
Gated cases of dogs and cats compass
ing their own death have been
knO Hn, and here is a strictly true
story of monkey who apparently
did the same.
1t was a spider monkey, pet, who
was i'll, and plainly could not live.
To save her suffering her loving mis-
tress decided to have her shot, and
she was intrusted to a kind-hearted
man. who agreed to put merciful
end to her troubles. He took her to
his place out of town, and while he
made his preparations left her alone
in large, unfinished room.
The room had been used for some
Of an entertainment, and had, hang
ing from a beam, rope with moose
at the end, used to hold a lantern.
There was no way of getting up to
the beam except by climbing the up
right SIDE beams and the monkey was
weak from her illness: yet when the
man came back in about half hour,
he found her hanging and dead.
No one had been in. She had
climbed to the beam, drawn up the
rope, and put her head through the
moose. or else climbed down the rope
for the purpose.
There is scarcely a doubt that it
was a deliberate suicide. The man
who found her. and who had had
great experience with the spider mon
key, declared that she understood her
condition. and preferred to end her
career
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
Queer Representatives, In ParlIame1it.

In the recent Parl amentary cleo
tiOns in England, as has long been
their wont, the universities send To
ries to represent them at Westmin-
ster. Prof. Jebb, one of the Cam
bridge members elect, was recently in
Chicago, and is far better qualified.
as he then showed, to sit in the uni
ycrSity senate than in national leg
iSlatiye body. He has devoted his
entire life to antiquity. and is on
more intimate terms with the Greeks
Of the time Of Pericles than with the
needs of modern utilitarian age like
ours. Sir John Gorst, his colleague,
is also pedant or doctrinaire polit
clan, and has been a small Office
holder under Salisbury, who has con-
trolled the politics Of Cambridge for
generation. Bercsford- Hope, a
trilobitc, who represented it for
twenty years, was connected with his
family by marriage. Mowbray and
Talbot, reelected for Oxford, are
both mossbacked Tories. 1t has been
represented by Tories for thirty years.
Both are proteges of Disracli. Camp
bell. reelected for Glasgow and A ber
deem Universities, is rich crus-
tacean retired merchant, enjoying
political distinction for material rea-
sons. Dublin University will send,
as usual, Tories. The University of
London, only an examining body,
and not a rookery for conceited pun
dts without the slightest sympathy
with the people, alone sends Lib
eral, Sir John Lubbock. who would
be more useful if he were less of a
crank, and not SO ardently devoted
to the population of ants, bees and
waspS. When ParliamentS are cGnSti-
tuted on q rational basis of repre-
Sent2tion, undergraduates, degenerate
sons of atfluent and equity fathers, pen
sioners called fellows and sinecurists
for life in academic dust and cob
webs will cease the farce Of acting as
makers Of laws for the British peO-
pie. Sometime in future not dis
tant true representatives Of the peo
pie will make the laws for the people.
Pullman Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Prose cutors of the Order of the Iron Hall
Gain n Point.

Gain Point.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 23.-Late this
afternoon Judge Dennis appointed
Charles J. Weller and Joseph {. France
receivers OF the Order of Iron Hall.
The supreme officers of the order, who
reside at Baltimore and were made
party defendants in the Till brought by
Attorney Wiener, came into court and
gave their consent to the appointment
OF receivers. Then Judge Dennis made
the appointments. Notice was served
on all the repositories of the funds.
The receivers will administer the fund
OF Sl35, 900 still remaining in Maryland.
OF course they will not assume their
duties unless receivers are granted at
indianapolis. Hosmer. the supreme
vICe-lustlCe OF the order, who returned
last night from indianapolis, consented
TO the appointment of the receivers.
Another bill TOR an injunction and re-
ceIyer was filed to-day in the city cir
cult court against the Iron Hall BY Peter
W. Potts. The bill prays that an in
junction be issued restraining the
Iron Hall Savings Bank from col
lectng any money due it on
mortgages and from parting with any
funds of the order now deposited in It's
vaults. The bill also asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed. Judge Dennis
signed an order granting a preliminary
injunction to this effect and setting Au-
gust 81 as the day tor the order 10 show
cause why the injunction should not he
made permanent. \ bond OF 81 900
WAS fled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
TROUBLE WITH TURKEY.
Attack Ip3n an American Missionary j
Asin NIiunr.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 19.-The sec
rotary OF state to-day received a cable
gram from the United states charge
d'atfaires at Constantlnople, informing
him the house of Dr. Bartlett. an
American missionary at Bourdour,
province of kOnia, Asia Minor, has
been burned, and that the lives of the
missionaries arc in danger He believes
that ii prompt action is not taken the
missionary cause and lives of mission
aries will be in serious danger in other
places.
The building of DR.. Bartlett's resi-
dencc was originally stopped by the To-
cal authorities. On application being
made for permission to complete the
same it was refused, unless Dr. Bartlett
would furnish bond or guarantee to
neither hold RELIGIOUS worship nor
instruct children on the premi-
ses. The Withholding of the per,
NIT was said to he under or
ders from Constantinople. The lega-
ton applied 10 the sublime porte foI
such permission, claiming that treaty
rights OF Americans extended not only
to the purchase of land, but to the en-
ioyment OF the same. The permit was
finally granted by the sultan and it az
pears that Immediately alter the reCelpi
of this permit by the local authorities
the house was burned.
secretary Foster promptly cabled the
charge To make urgent demand for pro-
lection, indemnity. punishment of the
guilty parties and reprimand Of the au-
thorities if found remiss The United
States cruisers Newark and Bennington
now on their way to GENOA, Will be or
dered TO the vicinity of the outrage to
support this demand.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
quite relieved when she could give h

quite relieved when she could give h
new charges into the kindly care Of the
surprised Mrs. Davis. After this, she
went to bed and slept for the remainder
Of the day, and when dinner time ar
rived her inclinations were so decidedly
against rising that she could scarcely
force herself to dress and join Brian.
He'll find me rather doleful at best,
she remarked to the heavy eyes and
pale, tired face which looked at her from
the mirrer. Il suppose / must try to be
cheerful.
But her short talk with Elsie, just be-
fore dinner, did not tend to brighten her
spirits.
The child had spoken so earnestly of
the great care her mothers death had
left upon her, and expressed such pa
thetc wish to grow bigger SO that she
could help papa more, that Margaret
found 1t hard to answer calmly with
those earnest eyes upon her.
You may be little, Elsie, yet you can
help papa even now. These little feet
can be tireless in his service, this dear
face may always wear smile for him,
and this tender little heart may love
and comfort him in every trouble"
Little people, and big people, too,
can only do their best"
Poor little tot, commented Brian,
when Margaret repeated this coriversa-
ton after dinner. Let us not think of
them any more tonight, Margaret. Let
US try TO be happy. | am SO sorry OR
Christmas has been cloudel. / got you
this little remembrance, and l really
have not had a chance to give it to you. ;"
only a rememhrance:" She asked:
taking the exquisite little ieweled pin
from his hand. This is 1T for prins
cess. How it flashes in the light. 1t
daZzles me. II don't know how to
thark you, and l have nothing for you,
Brian"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
The Rosetta Stone.

The Rosetta Stone" famous
Egyptian curiosity now in the British
Museum, was discovered in the year
1899 by NJ Boussard, a French ex-
plorer, near Rosetta, seaport of
Lover Egypt. 1t is of black basalt,
about forty inches long by thirty
wide, with three engraved inscrip-
tions upon its surface. The first of
these is in Greek, the second is a
Conglomeration Of hieroglyphics and
the third is enchorial writing, sys-
tenn used by the Egyptians in record
ing everyday matters. After years
Of laborious research the sayants of
Europe aScertained that the three in
scriptions We're three versions Of a
degree in honor Of Ftolemy Epiphanes
by the priests Of Egypt, because he
had RENTED their taxes. This won
derful relic dates back TO about the
year 20u-B. C.-Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
\ Mixed Brood.

A resident Of Friendship Ga,
owns turkey hen that not only
keeps his family well supplied with
young turkeys. but sometimes sur
prises the family by the presentation
of a mixed brood. on the last occa-
sion, after setting on twelve eggs for
her usual term of incubation. she
was found the other morning hover
ing over ten young turkeys and one
young oposSum, it having required
two turkey eggs to produce one pos
sum. The young posSum in question
was about the size Of a half-grown
rat. and was nesting under the
turkey "a contentedly as any one of
the legitimate brood.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
Man Was Made to Mourn,

ierhaps, and perhaps not. However that may
De, he has no excuse for his misery, If 1t Is pro-
oueed by nervousness, SO long he neglects te
reinforce his enfeebled neIees through the me-
siam OF improved digestion. He can secure
this by the regular use OF Hcstetter's stomach
bltters, grateful tonic and tranquilizer 1t
should never be forgotten that the BRAIN
which is the headquarters of the nervous sy..
<ehl-and the stomach bear the closest relations
one 70 TIE other, and that debility unreI the
Na's'band produces correlative disturbance IN
she organ OF thought Give, hewcyer a quictus
TO nervousness and headaches By reform BE-
gun at the fountain head by the Bitters Take
", also, for malarial, bilious and kidney
trouble, rheumatism and the infirmites of age
taken before meals 1t imparts relish for tho
food