davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
~ M3xsm 1 Gsca


NuUs-snsss - k1ss G<s.fes y sse faaAr-
sksesf s~zerzstrt
NJ =. 4. 1<1ui1zsu. wslo wss sae su-
n .s .s..ss-s@. - =sssss zssszszssss.sr1sszrss
Eu ~atsa ~sunre 3. &. sad afsfs- 5apn-s
zx <s1Gtnrsse 81 Es.sT 9ssrss. Ii. ssss1tsss II
~.1le1 assps seen n = af1s1 fssrs-ss saf<
isf.setssrY in = communications % ss5af
asaaa x.s=sss ais zsuerss 5taa II spersr
ssbaes
Ill ss1e ~ssas vers sas-sfsIis sseassei
sud HaJpesf sad sesaIrass IeTsas vers
sszxss1 xz1sf 5r5silsx zss.ts sssr saf-lsisisfii-
in1 sae 7s<szf.sss 5aars4en ~ sars seiug
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~se ssnaiaez<sf sf sae zsssaasss nh
1er1ans4 N mr. ssrtisr rssafa sssss1e
astsse a<aHY ss<s1vsrtx Wis 4sae sssa
s.a esx..svassan sd esuz5aaxsue1te n srser
~ ssfspss steep 9ssfss ~ 1riest - 5es-9
445le IN la9<~ ~5six aswszzsrs u vas
essnss1ersd advisable s. -stties me sssst
- sde ssr1Eavsrsx 4ad N srafess % 10
saas xs1dss ~sss essasszsassss si1ssit
sessssavtly f9.sesd atara aeaeig saaa
asraesz. aivzxss 81 sae sid sssaa s1ffis-
ssez1e x<afEa1 eas ssvsgs fone. low
e1vs s. sesafss sfefsta4s Inclination ssf
f<ssaaxe
The seusAfs 10 10 sesSTsd 81 sz5sua-
iaQ esea . nafera4< asnrft4s af a1s5s1fy
ID anprorfu9 me- 1sssde II raafts asss1s
- - oasef sFs aos sgyrssaassl ~ sae7
ssssala W. Ezaaza aaf asfEsse valeir
afas& ases beezt FEnpr5vsd as 4 earT
sl.aAs sz1ense ss.s sfssst Isfs n sae s5aa
~ ~ sssassanaf 1eesffnenS - lfs ases
ktsaess. g saen.a Be es7aesr 5crsff saas
= = ass sx1easszt SCR s..sszfizzsa ss mike =
Iezpst foad. 5us saas sfsesz snly small
asu6nns 81 savsa asea 5a saseez1 rom
s.ss se1 ~ . asssss AID a1sF.sse. 20 sae ssos~
gSw ~ Is k51e Is ssnvert 4 8af- ally
rsad fass 4sea sne with eaa9 rsaaes.
We ssssnld also seas n mind eaag shls
exsense II grading snea aseuFFeds n
ssssv@r ssse wish waite : : sssss seed ST
xYzfsa9 saousa be rsaa5zef After the
ss.nples4sn 81 fae savefneus a. sae
work done u1sn the Easfsr world aaqe
- ~ saerfassf.
Sometimes tn.s ssad is sso Isrsiy a.
lowing me water 50 sessls n sIsgf1s ae-
5r.saasns xsa6 s41arass sae saBgrsde-
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
RAISING CALVES.
f~s1 That u AIs~ss s~ss - FsS1see .
F5se LeSwtk-

fs11 That u AIsHss s~ss - fss1ses .
g5se 6sewtk
A calf rsxy be fed seiHnsed miiS
when one resx old. with sSs st6Gtioa
N oae 1fIl of bysisd azxs~e6. iscrea@-
ing The ration gradually 70 pint PR
dSy whSs forg weeks old, and then
z<.<sfsy fine fasddISngs og corn and oats
zround sogetiser. on . pint u, one quart
0f o@ts nsarOnrsd
FiAxseed gsael, with plenty oa
SKINNED milk, will prs,9aes rery Eos
grcwtss, Iesysng the calf ~ meIlow W
the t,seh as II sueking the eo~. a
ezlf tyD Months Old viii gain ssrse
p<,ant.s PER dzY On tS,Ss rzsaps-
The oil taken m IN the cream ezn bs
replaced foy oas~Gsts of the nsoney
value ~ the cream, EstteY daiYymes
may rals< q calf " each e<sw sfsyb
SKINNED milk and BttIs additional
f,,e, sach ~ indicated, and yet one
fourth 10 ons~tiBrd a. much profit ont
of the refuse milk ~ out of the butter.
selling bytter rot~ the land ~ nothing
valuable only carton which has no
mannrjsI yaIue.-Andrew H. Ward, In
Prairie Farmer
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07

aassuns ST aetd fr1m sris. n sne aErar-
Ter 81 fife tisi1e aeeassaz7 20 assnnpt.sl1
sas sasas vsrix with siIe measure sI--
a5aHed with the machine IA aiding
gae a6s va5er, ~s havs sastaer naeti6f
waleh IL 4sfEss handy snawu as sne
saaae a41rs.- &c IL can with a has
bae.s. 20 viitch n attached . small FIs-
5er sa5e kons fee9 Iaug This nnse hass
attached 80 e 3 7taas sui5e with tiis
rims sfravn dewa- .5uss above Ehe
glass Iesus q pinch etscs3 The san n
auur sn Eaa wait a5sue Eae ssssssr.
7eae71 saaar Is aad sas anr vsssr s.sasins
sesE- f. s4s san. sud h-sm s41fA zda lie
assssts.st sz1seuuF - gae t:ssstaz flrsf
sfags ssaaas 1r-zf.tsa s<s%s fs. uIIs.f =I4II--
ss5l.. essne Ia - sasals liz 1Hrsssssz s-iafs
s.la ss1s asfrsss s--f1= zs1s aI1uet zssI
ss1lds ssa ade. .stsI fzfl <ztE3s1se elite.
assaaz assH se-1Bs---i4n-Ezz zs.=v 99rtzsss
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
FOB THE LUNCHEON PARTY.
Keep the Dining Room Dark Charming K
Floral Decorations.

a formal luncheon party in the sum
ansr with the thermometer in the eigh-
sies IL = sryiny thing for both hostess
and quests, but there are times when
circumstances force such entertain
snegts into existence. Then it becomes
an art TO suggest in all possible ways
thoughts of coolness. The dining-room
should be kept as dark as possible all
the morning before, and any glare OF
sunlight should be carefully shut out
even during the luncheon, though no
artificial light should be used. Iced
bpuiiIon or delicious little melons or
oranges filed with water ices form
tempting opening course, and as few
hot dishes as possible should be served.
II the temperature has not robbed the
hostess Of all her energy she can ar
range without much trouble delight
fully cool decoration in the floral way.
A long, low rectangular pan placed in
the middle Of the table should hold a
block Of ice somewhat smaller than
the pan. but about six or seven inches
In height. The center OF the ice having
been previously followed out three
inches in depth by the aid Of hot fiat
irons and the sides left two or three
inches In thickness, fill the dish thus
formed with water and arrange in it
some exquisite white water-lilics Small
water-lily pads should be placed among
them 70 nestle here and there with
half open bnds upon the sides OF the
ice. Over the edges Of the pan bank
moss TO cover them, and in this stick
short cut rushes, cat-tails and other
marsh grasses-but not so high or thick
as TO obscure the ice and lilies 1t
must not be forgotten that water-lilies
are only babies In some OF their WAYS,
and begin 10 grow drowsy soon after
the sun starts it's downward course,
Before late luncheon could be finished
or AN early dinner begun they would
close tight their green petals and fall
fast asleep. Chicago Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07

Rm.4e 9s1sv 4~snesf asnseeasAs<ns1n
s0U<spaE a a1s sezS sfese sssd = ~
sssts&sf II sssss5f1 aese5 a6.sxzsa ss<
~ aes~ssMev - 1r.serss aer assm 10
sznss - tzlsnsss
= fsns ~ &sad farae n-sevs wig
xnaer <znz szwa MsaeT alse ssu IA =
+Hsw sue.1 de J5n 1sT ae~r asi<s1
xsunfe a6szu9 aey sYsz - aas .ss.-
-Me< esr xauevr Navz her snsrf
susf esssaezs ss - e1s. 80 nj siies
7sss<ss=--sz> =
l&ad ~zas 4ses siae der
ss5sss 1<f<f E1rss sz5ask tae a6ase
me xid 5ezt<~ ne fsr ~ allowances
s4s<.. bue s11a iaad y dswa - aer
sssax : <ses 1ssu - aev 10 e,ea aos-
.suser
ssfsf- sazd Fa1uae
xsrev nc ser Hft aasf fsszeT xsrssn
saf 4 xeuniase srnpasasf.f ~saiao
Hfssd sess<ss and 4 wss M iude<
&e<isayte relief - 51sr sus aer sesnstes
= ranussss ssws
#rs* o zisaznef* sred ~sfn-a~aFtsf
NsAale sTFa5s gau IN fsss ~s~sx -
saszs rzssssu IS mig Hssse Fon rsse
eze7 zzsd ~ fswa Aas4s 7sn aavs -
seerssss8ass - holidays sud srsfa5s
se.f ~sesx Aaxfe~ saaa ev~rs besaara4F
fa..se 1s1eT azxes ~ invite 1ebvs@ aers
~ atesr s6sasnz1 - ~ astw ales 10
Arm safa6s o. sssT seesa' ssissss< eisas
20 slsaf Tss zxz eaz& sad sazuE se~
eazsee 7sss s<s epsr~sstxsf 9en fsnft
Ai<e - ~ sAy~heFeS besz1ss saets
1ez<s vsHs zf0e gsu say aszr ssdfhss
sAsal 7sss aae4 pswn 6ss AaaT asps9fs
81 essfsss~s Fgssa Bsnposis.sns saag :
ui.as = =. z4<< ~s.fsfsfs pfensss - d
n were 7ea
aHss ssessed Nsae7s @eaas esa :
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
A Passionate Yearn,nr,

Mrs. Wearie--I 1ust hate my hus.
bands relatives, every one OF them.
Mrs. Brightlie--'O, ! just love my
husbands relatives, l fairly dote ON
them, and am most dying TO see them
again"
where do they live2"
'ln chicago."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
Drawing Capacity of = Horse.

On the worst kiBa of earth road a
horse can draw about four times an
much as he can carry on his back. On
u good rnacadamized road he can pull
ten times IN much; on = plank road
twenty-five times ~ much, and on
metal lines hfty'eight times ~ much.
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07

A sNsUMtdetjBg feeling NJ resentment
hsA v0sssssed Esney'4 hssrt toward
tbls unknown veIstiOs, but II wss I'll
dispersed nOw iD tbs iight ~ tt,Dss clear
hsS4I syes4nt the Sunshine u tbst win.
aiag sssiIs.
Nothing u tbs matter" said she,
sssnsspt Me ws1bin' h bsbiad to-day.
aad I'm sissn discouraged and tired
ut"
where's The giriT'
s't'm tbs giri," Nancy answered
'sf'ksn III be girl TOO" Mamie
lsHglssd 0at, taking on hsr gloves and
snfa@tsDlDg hsr piqaant little cspe,
"xOs ~ sssA hang out the clothes aud
III 49, shout clearing On this table.
Because TIM 10 board here, father
ssys. sad you a"d ! Ase 70 te great
fStends."
Nancy looked wissfulIy ~ her.
Kiss t1,@, won't you," said sbs,
''Ol,, yes, IA W Iiks " be friends Will,
y0tl haven't never had no girl
lstehdAv
And Mamie kissed her with kiss
thst carried 4 whole heart full Of love
with H.
Tlis thrse hired men were overcome
with Embarrassment, when. Oh arriving
IN Tins for the fried chicken and hot
wafIiss thst evening. they found them.
seiyss a0hffOntsd With snsh = istatiiy
drsnssd. AstlllnH Young lady.
Even uneIs Peter himself MAS mo.
weRtstiIy sbasheA ~ ths style and
bssuty of lsrothsr Mans dsuxhter
Nnnnls w0nld not hear VI bsnishing
Nancy " tIie garrett ahsmber.
why can't W. SHARE The same room
losetherY" the a0sxed Il should like
= vetnpamion. sna tlasrs's plenty VI
sO6n
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07
x4r 0rMENCa
xUr4r fsslnpw Nas<h snps esssstsass
Wssr-y surf Nsxz-

xzrrE. F1sIum WHfe<fI 411s eos5a1sfs1511a1
Wsrzy sua Ne<s-
Tslue n naneF sua IN nanr sasea n
testing 4r-f 81 eaws amounts % saf~
ssds-azsle nj f.ar Z fsrv afdirs6ns u
sssss sz,uarzzzIs zr-aiaEissd With s.sa ssss.
essfsz szszssss II 49, - : ~
..s1f ssfanv same 1dflt4sus - aHr ss.sfssss
Alaa 1saas srl1es VITA 8 zsslss sfsBE;
4.e1e.e.. s.alI.sa 1nssstse-- = u I-zdi1ased
n s.sr.4z1H IT 4 = a. auT Ss1e Harta
ss1asx1 NJ sar ff-nvsnu ssss szfsr Ear 5rspsr
sssas1fus sf zrsa % Dr. 1sesf Eas r AZ
s1ssE1ess g . -sses--s5sf. 1aszs.fs dsadidr
svsS aliar.a Rasn ressfF % sesSs III
s.as. srfzs.s vstzI sssssf. 1z1st s-ss.s III. IL.
5us-s4z.s fiji The Eszesu4 fasats ssiz1
es1sa ae s.iuuisssf VIII szte rsa1tazssf
The Van Buren press., 1893-10-07

lin western town there lives wonis
sn who has = genius for large stories,
Al sbe N accustomed W say she ''seorns
petty details I" A. n tss party she en.
tsrtained this company with the de-
sodpt'on of hog which her father
fatted " the enormous weight of iiye
thousand pounds "Oh, my dcar''
calculated her husband, 'Jt must have
been i've hundred pounds" "why.
Edward lIabbittl'' exclaimed the narra'
tor, with evident disgust. "tLs skia
weighed thsti"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-28

Ahe oppression which ho.
1892, as a result of ovs "ssan 10
eliminated in 1897 on seel.rading,
the Nepoleanic wars and tSHoouat u
unsettled condition Of " E genera
Then the Bank of England . s.nSIp
paying specie, and did not I rs!1N
until twenty'four years lats s''9 &
The business disturbance, ~
depression which continnsS =. aaf
1892 to 1921 was the LONGEST 10, 70
severest which England 6ss has, ~ 10
known. Calamities of that ' i've
however did not end for that 40 .of
try in 1921. Several Others % Ivy
occurred since, the most notable y, !
ing those which happened in 1so'
1879. 1857, 1869 and ls73 Th.1
of 1887, 1857 and 1872 wera NV"
cedent with similar catastrophas WY
VIC u''ou o'a.es' AN except Ii,
of ls49 were due chiefly to ovs
trading, excessive speculation "
would be called in the Uo;,1
States "wildcat" tinanciering. n
drain of gold to buy food sb,a
because of the failure of the mt, s
crop did much to bring abon,
crash of ls47. In every one
these years the damage amoun,,
to hundreds of millions of dol,
and suffering was widespread :.
intense.
The panic which began with
failure Of Overrend, Quincy 4 n
about quarter of a century,
was more disasterous than \
which England has known IN
then.
France has had many 6usuo,
crises since the John Law vred
one of which occurred 80 lsh
1882. Others threatened IN
years ago, at the time of the d
lapse of the Panama canal prof
and the breaking of the copper q
ner. The severest strain the cre
of that country sustained in then
ninety or one hundred years, ID
about through the ISSUE
1870, Of assignats, or "ps
money" based on the secur
of the con6scated estates
the church and of
wealty mobiles who had fed f1
the country or beer iupnsol
This policy deprecated Qsqss
an extent that in 1871 300 frsa
of currency were required to b
one franc in gold. The COVE
ment then recalled the assignsn
but the injury to ira lie which th
had caused was widespread
serious. On the whole, howev
France has had fewer periods
trade depressions than any Of
country.
Four great monetary convulsl
have occurred in the United Sta
These were the panics Of IS
1857 and 1878. The "Black
~. da,,'.a eIsla hubble q. .ls62, psIh1
deserves place among
financial cataclysms. The To-
for a few weeks in that year
as great as occurred in the
length of time at any date b
or since, but the damage do
extend over as wide period
was covered by the catastrophe
the other years.
The active causes of the PAM
1919 were the reaction from
effects of the war of 1872 IN
United Statas and from the tv
years OF strife In Europe snu
expiration by limitation OF the
tariff which caused glut ID
American market Of foreign 5
Mills closed and the wages OF
and prices of commodities
For about three years, OF
business readjusted itself "
new conditions, the trade a.
sion and demoraliz ation consl
throughout the country
4 X
The chief causes of the pa
1887 may be broadly outlined
The refusal of congress during
Jackson administration TO
the charter of the United
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-28

IL recognized from the Atlantic t. the Pacific
as the greatest Business College In tn Southci n
States. The u tyantages in AL departments are
unquestionably equal To auyon the continent
each fully equipped with books modelled after
the latest and most approved methods Eight
able teRchers IN the faculty 300 students In
daily attends noe Graduates are no ID mg pc 81
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-28

tons al salaries from $40 to $50 per month
sixteen gold medals and premiums from the
Dallas and other State Fairs. The hlsh scho u
will rec pen June 10 un er the management OF
that prince of expert accountants, Capt. Thos.
Dugelby. Unsurpassed facilities for utilizing
spare time. Especial summer course has been
arranged at the low tie of $25. Call at College
or X. III HILL, President, Waco, Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

The morning service at Trinity parish
church yesterday Was we'll attended. The
Rev. Dr. wEtson, though not entirely re-
covered frog, his cold. celebrated the Holy
Eucharist. Isls Rev. 8. II. s. Gray preach.
ing the sermon. The rector also explained
the change IN parish boundaries lately
made in this city; that il was in line with
a policy adopted by the bishop and the
standing Committee. and required by the
rapid change in the cen'ers OF population
i'm growing Western cities. Henccforth no
parlsh lines will he SD sixed and perma-
uent that sscy cannot he changed 10 allow
of new church locations IS the needs OF
the community may require.
The MenS chapter OF Trinity parish viii
meet at the xectory this evening NJ 7:o
and the sunday school officers and teach
Or, ON rrissy at the same hour. The
services this week At Trinity church viii
be- on Wednesday ., 10 80 a. IN. and on
Friday at s;,. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Hcor,Ax. July a-rhs steamer chsAaiis,
o-r.s hy ths 6.ay's Hasoos Commercial Com
paay, LET: syrs at p n today Tor seattle.
-e.,. .he sill rua for the balance Of the
s-s.ou. This tue Traveller. With Capt Reed.
r,s. wish ass - . pilot - far - the s'sassA
NV YoHS. July ,s-AFrtved-sessss from
Liverpool: ksreaudta, iron AAsssas'ss' hsai-
r,.rox. suly Acknowledgment, from
u.rnurv. Eavouia, iron Liverpool
Isyxsro,ls yaiy ia-arrlvei - bessoaian.
from Bssscus
Hayar. y.ly M-Arivsd-iA Boarsosns,
frpru Nsv Ysyk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

- n vnae~ - - ERn ffvea4 49, ~.
49,. -. ar,sns vh,rA - - -
e,eesed - III Iesi.a.trr. ~. i.s..d
eonnsv IT. .svvsr,a .cs..a ~ se.ss,e
snd ecs.ee-, !, ~ ..-e,sf ,,.e~..ssls
hn.Ir... =. 800 IN wh.t-n.- sc..sv
ei.hs v..r - 49,. (. als.6 IN. rosi-
sIon - noosrssce, a -. -. cr.,r;es
a. Rc.a~- 4 Rcsh - ~ =. - ..c~.rr.
mert irsrs~,o- ~ Nmh~r nrs.r HeT..-
- ~ r., -. s.. a;ss~-~..- - -
6eer.se r,.s r.;... = st.-;e .cnrtv rov
ow.ed h. ~. T.i,havsn Tena Comnanv.
---- - -
INFORMATION A0OUr WAsaaNoION
n .-s.~ r1....N.... -
~. H..a@.. ~
rn.hor oT;,e,-,r.t;., 8, .....a - "a.
sA.,. ~ W.sh,n.so- -hich - ~ 49,
rer.a ~ ~. W..h,,-tr- wo-sS,. ~,
ccm r.ss.;~. e.. as.,r;hrt;.. 800. a..
cr;-- - -. w..aa.- 80 ~. 49, ,..,..a
Ana . - scs;.. ~. ~ ,.rs;v..s g, ~.
citv ~. 49, ~h,~h -. 80 49,. /.
r.;r..a -. So, .--seh -. .~,.-
co,.r .An-,.d !seh ,;r,r,.. "a ucnrs
Rainis, ~. 800 hui,dinv :, the worid,s
IA, 80 800. 49,, r.a.- -. ~. s,,,.
fuliv d...,;hss N. .o.ter,. e. q ,..,a.
arr. S,.,. ~ w..h;r.tc.. p.,.f H;..
torv ~ ~ n.eoveyv sesfl.m.nt ana a..
,,r;,..;c, ~ we.h;n.tcr a.. r~.--,..r
St.s.. :. -, :. . cc,rr,,..;or ~ oSs.,.l
e..,,..,.. .ho-;,. ~. r,.,s-;.s xs--ao,,-
mont - ~. .,.s. nm - d.te = Th... rsct.
mr.. -. ,.,,....c A. Il. s;.i. -. -, ~.
rever.. .itr - -h,ch !. ,hs ..s,s,,.rt "a,
ths hook /. sr.;r.lv nom. r,cdr csior v;.h
-. ..-.~ - 80. ..-.c,,. sr..s.h;.. ~.
go 80 w.,.-;si El~o,a -. - r.
co,n. .rd rdmocd q Neanv ~ se..t,.
he;r- ~. .d,,o,.
WS;i. ~ hcnk ao.. NJ. u.t. .-
t.c..c,. - .,.~.... h,,t !. .;-L- -.
namchI.t ,.li;r, - . m.st.,-cfs .~t -
-. h;..orv ~ -. .t.t.-. eo.,,c -h,ck
von,d ,smct u.rv men "a t,;.hs. ~ -.
cu.rc.-.rd nj Il. reo,i. ~ acn.
.cd -. Sc;.. :, !. - - ,..,s,..A - :. ~.
r.r.r ~, -. not ~ 49,, cr.,;.~ n
e not M TO .cod -, cra;n.-~ r.....
vorr .rS .hs ms;ori,v - shs h.,ftcr.
snrrsv;c.. rhich ~. ,ihersllv .css..,ed
th,cn 81 -. 49, -. hIr-..d "a ;ra;.-
tirct srd mi. vcnId c,oh.hiv Mt ~.
hssn ~. .s.s ~ n.r.. ~ h,.h., or.s;.v
~ heer nd !. nat. far thss rrrrc:.
.Ior. Tn. ne. of .rn..,o, 49,. -, ~.
iiIn.t,..;nr. ~or,d NJ M. a.t-....S
from ths cr.d,t In. . .t.s. ,,.,,s- s.csnr~
for having heen .bIs to nrodncs tbs, u.sd
IN the rsm.inder ~ the vork .nd ths ~
ersver vouid have heen ahls 10 mac .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

sssame that it is right that we should
sss sore thought.
nas the principle itself Does not the
~ need IT, DO We not all need IL? Ii
any one lesson that ought 10 sink
iaso mems souls just at this present
y this lesson against over-an xiety
ssneiy matters Our whole country 10
aoe Rom want Of faith. The sim Of
les.ns. the striving after the good
Tar few to the damage Of the
staring US in the face with . reck.
@asss that nenaccs evil. Men need to
- 'sd 10 their senses. They want .
-. the religion Of Christ put into
eesfts, something like this caution
aadae anxiety, something that
~ .sosv faith in one another and in
- What il that sickens and sasidcns
- hcme lives today. alternating has
aa and wife and making even little chill.
- soot like men and women in their
- Needless worry. The father 10
:ssd With his affairs. over-anxloas
- ncn. he has carried too much real
W made some poor investment. and
Il, ~ anxiety is real. lie cannot shake
u he Will. The wife shares
- 1oan's and home has los, its
s1'Sa'nsss. and now they would
= as world 10 get hack 10 the Old DAYS
ambition bg, greater JOY. the Old
]. < y. ~ modest competence but rich with
! > - Wsness Of welded love. Then think
multitude OF little worries that
a. sas life necessarily. little 1hings
-. as up almost every hour and
49,. 20 With scarcely an effort, Just
A. nos Yea wrong your life with
osaa tresslng. it is not right, dear
-. ! know that maay are In hard
'eaf times are hard for very, very
/ = WI Oh. les the soai he brave and
- HAVE courage 10 front the danger
1ssaeer there rs a God not oaly in
sat IN The world. thA. he Who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

Eben $. Ebey died n Lynden, Whascom
county, last Friday. aged 70 years. He
Vas . son Of Coz. Ebey, Who Vas mar
dered ON WILDLY island by the Indians
and after whom Eb<y's Landing. on the
west side Of the island, is named His
paxsass moved . Nhidby Island when b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

The s,esyser Kirkland free excursions
from, Madison street wharf every hour
will be cos sinued uii Aasus, p Picnic
parties of ten or more viii Be landed and
returned y,ring your children and your
friends. Yps can stay on the boa. s.
MANY ,r,ps a. ron like until the number
aboard excsicsi. 30 thea yoa viii have to
give your Il ace TO others n. h. Buiisne.
captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
ADVICE Is CHEAP.
IT'S SAID

And it really i one Of the few things that
il fres 20 Ill humanity. However poor or
however srring one may b.. he can always
get plenty Of advics.
There are mighty sight more people
ready to give advics than there are to o.
csp9 L. That l. another trait a. humanity
in gsaeaI.
Every morning vs sivs little adv,cs in
this column. We know IL il GOOD. foe Ne
have tried il ourselves.
Some people heed our advice and some
donoe To prove that it il good. Ne refer to
every person Who has taken it Our books
viii show the names Of every one Of them.
Our advios. II followed. 10 calculated to
eradicate habits Of improvidsnce or lack
Of thrift. Il i intended to make people
more prosperous and consequently hap
pier.
Our advice. early and late. b to aecumu-
late real estate. Orm lad