davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

4. oGex Z 1s1- CoIn1s1 PE-Es- : sid u
1ss .5s e.s5es1 sazsc- - s1s coszaz-T- Hes3
ESQ TIE o21sst LFzox zszts- @ lie Ses
Hampshire tss- IL 1s-s hs AxsEZtd ed
8sGg 81 G11c1-1 In TIE yeAr 49, LIZ xHI
s.pozn.e5 bE GoFs-Dor Aar-sL specia
ssoor1 20 t-ae Geoe-El Lsfsrs1ss from|
Boston ID C+soco-1 o = vzszi AID ID So
Tie oloess sT1sn1 portrait q Christ 81
f-OlE-s 20 t< The painting n TIE caf1|
c0Zas q Cz.lxszx Il Rome Il - bel
-asvs1 - este tr0z tie seo1Ez3 csufu7|
Ao6 represent. lis sua54c1 with Long oval
-scs, t-Sxn hair AID e-ogz he.x-d
4be Oldest ha-k zoie noE Z t1<teno
= u iae British z1xszz and Vas zssud
non The lzv<rzx Ezls 81 China 81 s3
leg ming o1 the reign Of ihe --Ss MIN
sZETror- The A-s1 hank j. E2rope wal
thai sE Barcelona established II I4ul
Ills chinese bank 2otE = Supposed "a
date tSsGk 10 NO.
Tie Oldest and h5~Ees. spra. Tree N the
STATE O. Oh2o s.A15s O. the ssLas Oaks
farm 81 Ne~b1-s. O. IL 70 Sf.esz feet i'll!
Circumference, and bears hsg crop OF
arsgAi yellow apples every yea-- Ii vasI
planted ty Eirzlllsa n l72l- and before|
]: ever bore f-azs he rAs scA1pei and
killed by tAe Indian 2--oss within its
saa6oE
The house Of Jscazes F.aniresr. built
"a - 1.Ne-Ac-&r "A s-r gS4- AsAsss - SIN
Standing. and - supposed 70 be enc Of the
o-GsSs H1EZs1os houses II the country.
he oldest re.g1zlg sovereign - Chris-
tan N, king q Denmark He's 3 years
q age and has resgnsd sxsafyEsgaT pears.
Queen Victoria - the nexs Oldest. and the
king Of 1rselc-rx, who died q few weeks
ago, VAS The next Alphoaso Kill. OF
spain, who has been -ssSa.zE ever since
be Vas born and = .-<sS, Is The Youngest
sovereign
The ol3es; raine On record. which is aow4
worked IS copper mine, Is IN the MusashN
Province o. Japan, which Vas first worked,
ll,5 years ago.
The oaces. watches n the world are in.
possession Of QGeen Victoria, Two little
gold ones By Breguef. being supposed To-
ee 100 years old; they have silver 6.sis and
are soo1. the size OF tso shilling piece.
One Is blind mans watch. The other rel
pea.er
In all probability the oldest New Yorker
IS Ell GRAY, formerly CT Roxhu-y, " y,
and now living az the age Of ilS years on
Ihe county poor farm az Delhi Uncle
Eri'-is seems 20 Re the American custom
20 call ali very old people uncle OF aunt"
drinks whisky and smokes and chews
tobacco and eats SIS hearty ; meal as any
body. He says he was born N Connectieus
IN lss3 and once worked for jar Gould 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

al that very moment bsinE surroDnas7-
-.syt rf rs xlisea, as currently stEsel, pus
70 ta taken . p-lsofgs, 70 1Hfr1s ssA4A
w5ts.ssa s,.,gessr,raa.e1 xou3S naxs evnsi.~
ssrssa sreid stse sole authority VIII s1fIL
tbs Srvaasr could frssaf. In -
wostsd have meant ting asclEnan.s % eass'n.
ffk and .tae ACCESSION 10 power Q, tbs y. O.
rFsss.f T'hs rr-ss.ssh whom ] had sslSro ID
tbs morning t1ac rod hss sso-y u Use 10y
II t.,-s-a~v rtlss he nec MISTAKEN o1, 11.is LILLE
rsu-sr for tie % rasscs yEisre % tbs oftL.sn
and q r,ss.ie srsele1. Arab ssuslss9 s"1s
-, Ksss-ssI- rssva. leaving b1s 1ltiduarus
- execute nie osae-s - tSEs Ihs tns-lss
aiof4y. The hsnbac.s4 wbssoer gss' stu's
syy fright or the fgs oaGkssslsn lI Lhs sns -
u money and jewels cel1sess1 'lga1 - s-.S
;,s,sra Er,d presented by TIE knso3ss.
faced his corrrs.gra soops EDd essssF'S1
ssigfness. nsrerr and gu1nlsssrs 70 t-ss-s[
Tn. RAISING aur little party tearing @1>
American fag which Lad Dser fAs cEIss
os tts sse-u ,ssds III Lie morning Eno Ans
consequent sscs-,s Of tbs kDs1frs
on fne 14.h AauirEI Nicholson placed u
rry disposition 49, sailors sne nzkftn f'
VT. two rnittralleases. rDds' Ibs soil~
mend Of Iisrtsnap1-C Commanders '5ooo-
rle5 erc HutcbInn. Who. Ersie sbs ,l.1e,
reached aud occupied tns corasrES.s. ps
corsaagratior, witch had -ssagsa Ios
southern erS westsru esctions % Ing
town now broke out With rs1ouo1ea VIZ
lsrce II The northern AID "sasss-a poi
tons
f,n The 18th the Britssb entered tns cry
twen7r-four hours after the AusrlcErf,
WHOM they found fighting The tres WIKI
dseperase energy. Hundreds were rsscnsa
from the knife of tie assssstD Enc uaen
.,.ere-tv ssrec- The United b-Efes COD
sulate. the Only conerlste DoS destroyed,
became the asylum Of al rsfprees vifnoli
distinction Of Datloasi1tr. The Brstisn
commandment and project Of poi1cs wIin
ereat frankness and cour.ssy has borne
voluntary witness 70 the heroic ssrvlcss 81
our eopDfrrrosn-
II wac there fhss Uncle SAM sailors
saved Alexandria
In gsaacing over an Old scrsp-Dook ry
eye falls ppon the following eE5legrarn.
chi from the Kew York HeynG, end dated
London. August -, 1ss2 II reminds rns
Of sn incident al-aost forgotten, and WEE
"a f9lloxsc
The Americas consul was attacked FssseraeF
1usse.s the gtts--3 FEE Ut AlsxnDSrie DF Ibous
forty natl YES some soldiers arrived Eud c4s-
ysstses fne crowd. The r1nxleadef I'd Ine Es-
saIsepss was arrested
On the 18th 81 Aggns; 81 that year u
fart. near sunset Was passing along the
Gaoarri road IL carriage u which Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Colonel Tsppen, Who Has Lived
In New York Eighty Years
The Kens<e3sey Kans1sB EshtD1 Nksee
x<v yrrkss Most AnrzeEf HSnse~

The r,iaer4 trstss.6tErs 10 sae most slExsgrs
NJ veil a. ozse 81 Tie uoBt Interesting
tusaE. ts-lngx w5e1 yoE think gor asvs
him socszsd, Dc 5oe=sn'f ssszn - t's there.
Every ctr, sowD and hsrlss X The caa1-
t~r r,t,ssss CT Lis r,vssessio-. sn1 1gs 1D-
frequently 5e Liza .ssn kovw1 - ssosss
himself
Probably the most suts-~ssz-sr sd na.
kDo unusesra-nk-1y Lbs e'seSess Sew s0rEs-
l. Ca,a0nss Eas-l=s 5gst4sr TEs-ssns WIZ ~
lsnelng serene I'D hys. FIJI ii T.sE-s E-se
boro-s krd w5It . hEs1Bssz-ss stE-s u lis
wor1dE xoo5s- Col0Ds4 Tagg'sz vEs -
years oaS On February 2. 1ssz. En- tss
Lived IN View York CITY tsr eighty TsE-s
He WEE 5arr u HsooFsr Morris oyzrty.
" Y. where La z-EB1zEtn>- sssr1As1 gust
before fhs ksvoAEIac. TIE E-cs-o %
rns Tk--se1 family fr tas 1E-o. a
spelled loaiscrlnizsEsey VIII ftss & Eoe tie
e. SHOWS thai u LIS tEsosrs 80. 1-s Ez-
nssso-r settled II Sswsu-y. Mass, II 49,
Colg1el Tsyy<o Walks 1-u-1 LIE -sE11sors
or East SIXTY -eagtfb street, View York
down ID Wal street Dn Env the Lorzi.g.
smokes ssoe cxE- 1sr. ESes vine q -a5S-
s-gt1a1. aes 3 Observation-Disclosures =
gak-s IT Ege- LIS had sssFs1 Children s'-s--
70 nz,a. md hasa1t taken % csZ-E' vDr-a 81
medicine N Sixty rea-z-
CoGope. Tsy5en II lie esa6esf ex-c1rs
ooldsr of Nsw Y0rk cry. hEvsag ts-'s1
c0urnissss1s- Ct Eyuol5s works fozD 1ss5
10 18s.- Es u very striking 1ooEzg
-aEn, and 1ls 14as syes E-s IN cssE- ~ lily
wears gl1ce. Inc yass-zaa1cs DstE sa1
It1s cadsss Kew YORKER EoS NJ G1er-s11-
II. 4'osdes. f-enenEk1. x1o Gas1
ssre-E yesrz stDcs u -xr3s. WA
F-y s1-zKzng They ware -soLa gs
NJ Tx-1en r. It'll teoero1e11
locking cd es-iss-1sr, VIE Inc Eoc cssE--
czi features. franco ~ 3 B3is Cz-lr -zsss
q white LILY E15 Es1sks-s- Colonel Tap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

o1sly since its foundation, and certainly
the Oldest II the state Of View York, Is in
Rensssl2sr county, nes, Albany II -
the house Of kiIiian Van Rsnsselse- IN
the suburbs Of The New York state cap
itsl, which i. called Greeabush. II L. Of
brick. EsSh . gzmbrel roof and looks out
over the Hudson river. In its f-oat are
,go slits through which the early Van
Rensselaer,. used 70 shoe. blun1erbcsses
AZ tie Indians. One Of The walls bears
plate Sc. up By the Albany Com
Of which SAYS that the manson i.
the oldest IL the United States. and was
b2lIt Il 1872. Behind Il vas well. upon
t2e coping Of which, according TO .radi-
ton, Yankee Doodle vas COMPOSED
during the French and Indian war. which
preceded the war 81 the Revolution. This
house has been Inhabited by some of the
Van Renssslsers until within few wears
In one o. It's Railways the Dutch Re-
formed gorsbippsrs Of the early DAYS held
religious services. The boards in the snso-
and IA some Of the walls were cut ont
with sdzss. and some Of them are said tn
bt FOOT tex Nobody seems TO know
1ho wrote Yankee Doodle" though The
tradition is tha, Ike author was a Bri,i.h
officer, who. standing by this well. con-
posed n raockirg mood burleso,a ma
tons. anthem 70 the tune Of the ''Rogue's
March"
The oldest house in the city of Nsx
YORK, at the southeass corner of Pearl and
Broad streets has recently been adapted
70 modern requirements. but its walls are
still intact. /. va. built in the earIv r,.r.
Of the eighteenth century as the city hone
Of Etien5e Delaney. Some time before
tie Sar of the Revolution began il ha3
become tavern. and its cofFee-roorn and
its landlord, BLACK Sam" Fraunce were
FAMOUS about town. 4 British ship lying
on the battery, the Asia By name. fred =
cannon ball into New York at the time Of
tie stamp &C. outbreak and bedded il into
the walls of Black Sans tavern. The
'lohg room" Of this tavern was the scene
" General Washington's farewell TO MS
officers. A saloon and shoemaker shon
are BON 70 be found on the street foor
., tnis historic residence and the legend
Furnished Rooms 70 Let" appears on a
slKp near the Pearl street entrance
The oldest American PLAYWRIGHT ia
thought 70 be Charles Gayier: IA az bis
pIays have been produced in this country.
lie took up the profession of play writing
ia TIE year D,is and IL therefore called The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

pe1 is the father Of F-e5srick d Tsypsa-
president q TIE G5Als.la Sssloa8l 5szk.
and sor years . welI-kDogo Ggz-s u Wan
street Ee bezza life ao6 Lid fas fo1o6s-
ssors Of his fortune - 81 architect, and
many Of Ihs houses which he hz1l; sky
or seventy years ago srs ss god e sEs-
TIE two Oldest pensioners On the r4a--s
Of the Se~ York pension o1ce and tive q
the c25es. II the United stase.-sl1ao1Eh
pensioners are r-oFe-ols1ly long-are2- Are
General T1rr- and General DALEY They
are veterans OF tie EE q 1s12 AID tsosh
well Il the sys
Nothing nsnflsse ages SO azEzxnsy
and pics1rssgzsly - TIE dwelling DcEss-
The ol6es. iahsosted rsnslo1 n tie
United States, II all probability, faas L.,
tie Oldest COW standing snd oo~ inhzo-
tied, II which men have lived coas.az-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

ON the evening % the 18th = party
Of biueI ackefs landed With gai-
cling gun and cleared the streets of
he Arabs who were setting Ire 10 and
pillsging the town" The admiral means
the street along the qaay ana not the cisy
proper. which the English occupied Only
on tne i5th.
The reconnaissance in the early d2wu OF
the lath forced the hand 81 the British
admiral. and more. !; was the unconscious
means u saving the dynasty OF Nehenet
Ali The khediye. Mohammei TeKax,
then a. ka-ne.eh sl.a his ministers, IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

difficulty vas Il finally granted, ard then
upon ;he condition that the prisoner
sA0Gia oe oas;1nadoed Sas proceeding
- combat even shi. infection wher the
prisoner. who expected nothing less than
the gallcws, cried cat: Kaissch gs susak-
tek Never mind thai. your exeeIleney-
4aa making toward ne. covered nav hand
SlEa kisses, shAst invoking 3 thousand
blessings upon rny head In the affair az
1Ahsrri. escaped by hairs breadth the
aacogts OF nay 2ssailants. who proved 10
De Arab. soldiers in disguise
IEARLEs IEALxE-Lose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

father on his farm near Roxbury more
than sixty years ago.
]. D. Tu-rell, of the Attics branch of the
New York Central railroad. Is the eldest
railroad conductor. he believes, IN active
service. He Is 81 and has been ffsy years
on the cars.
The headquarters of the American Fur
Company AZ Mackinac, built.,oypohn jacob
Astor In l>us, Is now occupied IS dwell
ing house. i
Dr.. Edward Eggleston 10 believed TO bss
the oldest living contributor to the Cen.
tHry Magazine. JOIN Paul BococK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Dsks Of Newcastle In New YORK.

New YogE, May the Dake Of Sew.
castle and Emory Smith, United States
minister 70 Russia, were On hoard ths
White star steamer Tentonlc, which ar
rived here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

A s2eaE TIE: s..eta pied q roo tae TrsdeYs
Dsysosl' BANK AZ Mount STERLING. Ky, Friday.
While = cire1s wa psssiEz tbs 6oos The tlsisf
waa esusnt with package ssnouEssnx q, q go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Pro-r. relief "A SEX Exs9seas, Gixxsns..
zaGssa- eGsasssp ssson, pain 10 sa& site xa2fsa /.
teri % fhass asfEz Carriers Lizzie f1ysr p,lls
''-~ csss- Email S..es. s1Ali ao4s. esasl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

IRE Dgse<1-za- w Els locomotive D-sEa-
rsn. End 1.ss t1t1ls1- anniversary 81 LIS SER
w1cs EEs appropriately reAe.z-E1s- 59zae
TIE xzxrs = To-T 5<-T1s. X =
z1s z11ss1 Evlg eo1egs g-seZzss "A
A--ss-acs IN sr-y-9st9 - - G8s0ns. NOS
a gA-Es- 81 Fz-z- Y 1izxsrx. y Il esz oc-
Iss.s.r :, 1s-1, La l1r11 t--1o1ET WEE csze-
tlr1sA1 As sats-s1 1oe L11Ts-kl-y Of
Ee-zaon. - I'LL. tssrE--ss 1Zs1G = tie I'm
E1F 81 HsElr5y y4Ez.ss- II f-s-As-1eEs-g-;z.
Va, Efss- xhz:sa ae Essz11 81 lEE E-se oss1>t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

ssss issssi 10 ~ wissoas DsKoHAxs PILLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Del /
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S .s,on|
80 al !
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$40 :
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Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

4 spell Of sickness
is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifes and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength, For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter, Fry
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the " Discovery" alone is gudrdn-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer, no
matter how many doses are offered
for a dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold so.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
s1nn Reward 300.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up tho constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura--
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
l5ay1 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
THE WAY OF LIGHTNING.
A Scientific Explanation of sono of Its
Vagaries.

The following are few facts that he
long to every thunder-cloud; The lower
surface-the surface next TO the earth
is exceedingly uneven and generally
charged with positive electricity. Some
parts of the cloud are much nearer the
earth than Others Electricity gathers
In the largest measure at the lowest
point, or is said to have atits lowest point
the highest electrical tension. A high
ly-electritied water-cloud, at the time of
powerful shower, seldom exceeds in
height quarter of mile Il 800 feet),
When the electrical tension is sufficient
ly high the electricity passes across the
intervening atmosphere to the highest
point-usually negative, but opposite to
that of the cloud-on the earth, directly
under the cloud. This passage is
called thunderbolt. During an cleo
trical storm, it the air be very dry,
then the lightnings are more zig-zag
and the thunders more deafening. If
the lowest electrified cloud be directly
over short object in the immediate
vicinity of tall one, the short object
it matters but little of what llind--will
be Struck" This fact that the way
of lightning from q cloud to some OBJ
ject on the earth beneath is usually as
direct as possible, will greatly help to a
better understanding of some of the
mysteries of lightning, So that it is
not always the highest object in the re.
gion of a prevailing thundcr-shower that
is struck, but that object which is di
rectly under the lowest hanging cloud
1t not only unfrequently happens that
n corner of a dwelling-house is struck
sooner than tall chimney of the same
because the corner thereof was directly
under the lowest part of the electrified
cloud Repeated and close observation
will verify the truth of these sayings
Popular Science News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
HE LOST HIS CASE.
A Lawyer Falls In Love With Witness on
the Stand.


1t is strange story to come from the
courtroom. One of the ex-judges in
Atlanta tells the story. The real names
of the parties are not given, for the
hero and heroine are living in Atlanta
to-day, surrounded by many interesting
and bright children.
Some years ago a very important
ease was being tried in the superior
court. The title to some valuable pa
pers was being tested, and many
thousand dollars were being involved.
One of the lawyers engaged in the case
was middle-aged mana bachelor
who was regarded as one of the best
attorneys at the bar. The case had
progressed up to a certain point, where
the bachelor lawyer-we will call him
Mr.. Jones-felt certain that he had the
case won. Even his opponents showed
that their case was weakening. But
there was one more witness to be ex-
amined Upon this witness testimony
1t was expected to turn the tide and
change the complexion of the case.
After few moments of conference the
opponents of Mr. Jones called on the
sheriff.
Let Miss - come in."
A little later there was the rustling of
a woman's skirts, and the witness took
the stand. Mr.. Jones leaned forward
when the first question was asked, and
he looked at the woman in the chair.
He leaned further forward and opened
his eyes little wider.
There sat the loveliest vision of sweet,
pure womanhood his eyes had ever be-
held. Eyen the judge, he says so him
self, had to forget the case for few
moments as he gazed at the beautiful
woman. The jury and everybody else
in the court room kept their eyes on the
enchanting picture. But the bachelor
lawyer did more-he feasted his eyes on
the loneliness before him.
The examination went on. In a low
voice as sweet as enchanting music to
Mr. Jones, the lady witness gave her
testimony. What she said helped Mr.
Jones opponent wonderfully, but a
little shrewd cross questioning would
have upset it,. Mr.. Jones, as force of
habit, thought of this as he sat there
dazed.
"This witness is with you"
Mr.. Jones heard the words. As he
listened at the direct examination he
had become angry because this beauti-
full witness was not his instead of be-
longing to the opposide side. But he
must do his duty to his client.
Besides, so much devolved on the case.
He would turn his eyes away and ask
the necessary questions. He would.
He rises to his feet, and in spite of him
self his eyes meet the beautiful blue
eyes for the first time, and-there were
tears in them. She was frightened.
"You may come down"
Mr.. Jones spoke the words. He made
fine speech when it came time to make
his argument And he lost the case.
IF it hadn't been for that lady wit
ness, said the judge, ''or if Mr.. Jones
had not failed to cross-question her, he
would have won the case. That was my
opinion at the time"
"And the seIuel?" he was asked.
"Oh, il was case of love at first
sight,.on the part of Mr.. Jones. He lost
no time in making the lady's acquaint.
ance, and she married him. am told
that there never was a couple married
In Atlanta that loved each ether moro
Observation-Disclosures Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
MILK AND EGGS.
How They May Best BE Administered to
the Sick.

HOW Iney May Best lie Administered To
the Sick.
The use of milk and eggs as diet or
an aid in building up patient is often
trial to the nurse Many patients
will take milk slightly warmed, or even
hot, and digest it readily, when cold
milk causes distress. 1t is an excellent
plan to rinse the mouth with cold, cool
or hot water, as preferred, before and
after drinking milk, The taste left in
the mouth of many persons after a
drink of milk, especially a small guam
tity, often causes the patient to dislike
it. The secret of success in giving milk
and eggs to those who would rather not
take them is to prepare them in differ
ent ways. For delicate stomach the
white of an egg, well beaten added to
hot and cold milk sweetened to taste,
will often prove tempting when even
the sight of the yolll with milk is I'M
pleasant. After time little of the
yoll1 may be used, the white of the egg
being added last and not stirred into
the milk, but left at the top of the glass
for ornament. With careful prepare
ton and little ingenuity the mixture
can be varied. A champagne glass is
of a convenient size for a small quanti-
ty, and it is better to offer a person a
wineglassful than cup or glass full
when only part will be taken. A sick
person likes to empty dish; it is bet
ter to repeat small quantity than to
take more to the patient than he can
use. A soft-boiled custard will prove a
pleasant change from raw eggs and
milk. This may be made tempting with
white of eggs-Boston Budget.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10
steam,s Up, The Moorings Cast on

Majestcally the great ocean grey hound
leaves the dock and steams down the river
outward bound. But are you, my dear sir,
prepared for the sea sickness almost always
incident to a transatlantic trip, with the
inIallible stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. If not expect to suffer without aid.
The Bitters is the staunch friend of all who
travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists,
commercial travellers, mariners. 1t com
pletely remedies nausea, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, rheumatic twinges and inactivity of
the kidneys,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

Pastor - Ito the seven-year-old
daughter of his hostess) "How do you
do, my dear?" Little Girl trelucantly)
i am very well, thank you" Her
Mother-"Now Katie, why don't you
ask the pastor how he is?" Little Girl
because don't want to know"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

Circumstances Alter Cases. "How
many are included in the general pub
lic?" at depends on whether you are
inviting it to subscribe for newspaper
or come up and take a drink. kate
Fields WASHINGTON.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

A Word of Caution Spatts Ito Miss
Mum Mabel, love, ! dote upon you
wildly. Miss Munn-That's all right,
but don't let papa know. Why's
Hes violently opposed to young mems
wild doteS, ~. y. sun,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-06-10

-Annihilated- feeling his way
to a knowledge of her accomplishments
Can you darn stockings, Arabella?
She with distant frigidity)-I don t eX-
pect to marry a man who needs to wear
darned stockings.-N. Y. Press