davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-08
How to Get Rich.

The Examiner in its big 120 page
edition, has letters from Stanford,
Huntington, Fair and Sutro, which
are supposed to inform the rising
generation how to get rich.
As guide boards to wealth they are
a humbug, as each writer carefully
avoids telling how he managed to
have fat bank account. All advise
the seekers after wealth to be honest,
economical and willing, and to do
what is best adapted to their capac-
ity. Well anybody could give you
such noncommittal information as
that. The letters ought to have
read something in this vein:
ED. EXAMINER: The shortest way
to get rich IS to have the people give
you the money to buy railroad by
issuing bonds. After getting the
bonds float 'em off at high figures and
gather IN all the land from the q. S.
Government you can, and then carry
freight for the people who gave you
the road, charging all the tariff will
bear.
ZEALAND AND COILS.
Ed. ExAMINER:-It's no trouble
to get rich. Whenever you see
good mining claim, jump it, put on
some shotgun fighters and if you get
into the courts, buy up the jury and
the judge. Hire prize fighters to do
up the witnesses, and when you
once have things your own way,
work the market up and down, buy
ing when they're low and selling
when they are high. If yod don't
get rich with this you're no good.
If your partners get too sassy freeze
'em out. If the ore gets too rich for
the stockholders add periphery in
lots to suit.
Yours,
JIMMY.
Ed. EXAMINER: Riches are not
hard to obtain. Borrow few mil
lion to back your schemes and then
form a big stock company and let the
public in. About the time you
think the public are ripe. let 'em all
III unload your stock at top fig
ures, and let your hackers have the
mortgage. Invest the proceeds in
real estate and keep improving it.
Yours,
ADoLPH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-08

Citizen-no we do not think it
necessary just now to put . straight
jacket, on Ed. Parkinson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-08
TheKEELEY Cure

An Institute possessing the sole and exclusive right to
sell and administer in the State of Nevada the Double
Chloride Of Gold Remedies discovered and prepared by
Dr. Leslie E. Kelley of Dwight Illinois, for the cure Of
the Liquor Morphine and Tobacco habits and Neuras
thena will be opened either in Reno or Carson City,
about July 1st next under the management of DR.. t.
E. Sussdroff Doctor Sussdrof has been in charge Of
the Institute at Los Gatos California since it opened
and has successfully treated more than one thousand
patients there. 49,,
For particulars address W. G, Watson, Station ~
San Francisco, CAL My15H
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

life, endeavor to keep up with the styles
OF the day. In other countries there is
always distinctive costume for the
peasant that never changes, but in this
country the servants and the farmers
wives and daughters know what is the
latest fashion, and all follow it as closely
as their means will permit, and women
in every walk of life in this great country
look to New York for their fashions.
Just now, the middle Of the winter,
the ladies in New York are wearing the
gowns they purchased or had made in
the fall, for. contrary to popular idea,
fashion does not change three times a
week, and the ladies who purchase a fine
dress or wrap and pay a high price for
it do not expect to lay it aside after
wearing it once. Yet there are always
new ideas being worked out and feelers
put on the market to try whether popu-
lar taste will indorse them
For instance, this past week has shown
in four of the largest establishments
dresses that stand out around the bottom
with an effect that nothing but hoops
could give. In some the skirt, which is
cut in a sort of bell shape, hangs from
just under the arms, and is gored so as
to fall without a wrinkle and spread
gradually until it measures nearly four
yards around the bottom. There is no
hint of the outlines, graceful or other
wise, Of the wearer, and at the bust
there are usually cape berthes, which
mark the dividing line between the skirt
and yoke, for the upper part of the waist
becomes virtually simple yoke. The
sleeves that are de rigueur with this dress
are enormous puffs, either ending at the
elbows or reaching nearly to the wrists.
There are several varieties Of this in
novation. Some only hint at hoops,
others proclaim to the most inexperi-
enced eye their presence, and others are
notifications that are not offensive to
the sight.
These gowns should of necessity be of
the most superb material. They would
look positively ghastly in ordinary stuff.
The favorite after the heavy ribbed We
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
HOW TO GET YOUNG AND STAY So
Companion Piece to Professor BIaikie's
"HoM 10 Get Strnnr.,'

Companion Piece to Professor BIaikie's
Glow 10 Get strong,'
There is only one thing which pleases
woman more than to tell her that she
does not look as old as she is. and that is
to know that you are telling her the
truth. Some one lately spoke in print
Of seeing SO great crowd Of women
one afternoon pouring out of a public
hall that the writer supposed there must
have been Il matinee in progress. He
learned that it was only lecture upon
the care of the complexion and the pre-
vention of wrinkles.
In the consideration Of this interesting
question three different classes of women
have been interviewed Their repre-
sentatives are Il society favorite, grand
mother who is seriously thought to look
as young as her daughters, and ner-
vous, overworked literary ''hack."
First the society woman, who is z
well known leader in metropolitan cir
cles. Although her children are in their
twenties. the most searching gaze Of
another woman fails to discover trace Of
more than thirty years in the beautiful
calm Of her face. Her secret lies in that
word "calm. She says that she never
permits herself to grow excited nor
enthusiastic. She will not be exalted
nor depressed whatever happens-be-
cause she will not. Feeling always
leaves its trace, so she schools herself
not to feel. The truth Of her theory Is
manifest when one watches the counte-
nances of nine out of ten women and
notices into how many expressions they
change in as many moments. Each Of
those changes leaves some autograph be-
hind.
The young old lady insists that her
preventive for wrinkles is the simple
rule never to wash her face in cold
water. This reminds one Of the much
used bathing Of the temples, sides Of the
face and back of the neck with hot
water after fatigue which has left those
nerves tired too.
The woman journalist has her own
method, not so much as beautiier as
that she may compose herself before
seeking what would otherwise be sleep
less pillow. She goes alone into dark
room, seats herself in an easy chair, drops
her hands in her lap, rests her feet upon
a stool (this is an important part, to get
all her weight from her feet, leans her
head back, with closed eyes, and reso-
lutely makes and keeps her mind blank
for the space of five minutes. During
this time she drives away every vestige
Of thought as completely as though she
were what she tries to be for the nonce
completely obliterated. This she does
every evening Of her life. All but the
dark room part she attempts as often as
she can snatch five consecutive minutes
throughout her busy day-three on four
times perhaps. The result is shown no
less on her temper than on her forehead.
The one is as unrufied as the other.
RUTH HALL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
Hunting with - Mhlp.

The following tall story comes from
Middletown. Conn: While resident
of that town was driving along coun-
try road at the edge Of wood his dog
flushed couple Of partridges. The
birds burst out of the brush with a
whir, flying side by side, and as they
were passing over the hunters head he
made vicious cut with his whip at
them, and according to the legend the
whip hit one Of the birds and broke its
neck. Philadelphia Ledger.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Returning from the Picnic.
He stood on the track vouno .Jirnmv

Returning from the Picnic.
He stood on the track, young Jimmy
With hot and fevered breath.
Waving his lantern madly
For he knew that an awful death
Was In store for the happy people
On the train just mile away,
Who had been to a woodlawn picnic
That bright September day.
A rock on the track behind him
Made his forehead cold and damp;
That's why he feared for their safety
That's why he swung the lamp
The train was stopped. and the people
Flocked all around young Jim.
Who stood there. little hero.
Trembling in every limb.
And did they take IN a collection
For him for saving heir lives,
And load up hat with money
Twenties and tens and flves?
And call him brave young hero,
And clap him upon the back
As the sturdy young boy who had noticed
The bowlder upon the track?
Nay, nay, nein, nein. guess not.
They took him upon the cars
And carried him to the city
And put him behind the bars.
He was tried, convicted and sentenced
To eighteen months in Jail.
Ungrateful? Oh, no, but they knew him
That trick Of his was stale.
Brandon Banner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

lOurs is new cloth. This is not the light
ladies' cloth of other days, nor broad
cloth with a satinlike nap, but closely
woven fabric which has a surface like
billiard cloth. 1t is exceedingly fine, and
the quality is so good that it cannot bear
much trimming. Therefore the most
costly dress is the plainest looking one.
was quite charmed with one dress
that was to be worn at ''tea." 1t was
of old rose cloth, Of superb finish, and
ornamented with 5-inch band Of moss
green velvet, headed with narrow
green embroidery. The front Of the skirt
fell straight and the back laid in six deep
plaits. The waist was round and gath
cred with belt made of embroidery.
There were green velvet epaulets on
the shoulders. The sleeves were quite
novel, with band edged with very mar
row embroidery Of green. There was no
hoop with this.
Old rose, dull blue, leather color and
russet browns and green's are all popular,
and as rule the finer and costlier fab
ric is the more delicate and refined its
colors. The cheaper grades show more
brilliant and less artistic coloring.
There was at a recent opening a bell
gown of dark blue cloth whose skirt
was laced up on every seam with garnet
cord. which tied in knot near the bot
tom. The yoke and sleeves were of sol
ferino faille. There was a cape, bound
with narrow bands Of mink. Of course
these two dresses will be copied in
many colors, and if one has a clever
ilress1naker few notifications or
changes can be made.
INTENDED to add, speaking of the blue
Eown, that there were hoops. These are
three steel bands set respectively four,
ten and sixteen inches from the bottom,
and they are run into the silk lining in
castings.
Bonnets range from dime to table
top in size, and the price varies from
k1.50 to $15. The least pleasing feature
Of this is that often the young woman
who buys the cheap hat looks prettier
than she who pays the higher price. Still
I it cannot be denied that handsome bon
net does show its worth. French milli-
ners certainly have faculty Of giving
bow or bonnet some indefinable deft
twist of the fingers that none else can,
and which makes of it a thing of beauty
and joy for season.
HENRIETTE RossEAU.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

First Clerk-Eh' Had six weeks vaca-
tion this summer?
Second Clerk-Yes; Silk, Ribbon & Co.
always give all unmarried clerks that
much. 1t draws trade
Il don't see how"
Simple enough. All the girls we get
engaged to keep coming in all winter to
snub us. New York Weekly
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
Tem Her She u Handsome.

Mr. and Mrs. Smithkins at the photog-
raphers:
Mr. S. (taking the photographer aside
and whispering)-Say my wife wants her
picture taken. but ! want to give you q
pointer on her
What is it.''
Don't tell her to look pleasant. 1t
won't do in her case. I've tried it, 1t al
ways makes her madder than ever. "-Texas
Siftings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12


lean against the shattered gate
And wait and wait and wait
have a tryst to keep.
whistle softly as stand,
And far across the snowclad land
My eager gaze doth sweep.
Within my view no form appears
My heart grows cold with sudden fears,
And yet do not weep:
But with a soft excuse still
My soul, for come he will.
In eagerness my heart doth leap.
Alasl alas my watch was vain;
My vigil brought me naught but pain.
His tryst he DID not keep
This gent that borrowed ten from me
And promised well to come at three
AT last, at last weep.
Detroit Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
When Sore rhr0ats Were Expensive.

'sWhen first went into the show bust
ness" said a wealthy retired circus man,
Zone of my chief attractions was a pair
Of giraffes. Giraffes were a novelty in
those days, and these proveu to be a great
card, but before had them u month
they were both taken with sore throats.
Do you realize what it means for giraffe
to have sore throat? It pretty nearly
bankrupted me to provide for their cure.
New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
New York.


The National American Woman Suf-
frage association meets at Washington
Jan. IA, and the headquarters Of the del
egates will be at Wizards hotel.
The northwest has famous woman
wit and humorous speaker. This is
Mrs. G. E. Wolverton, Of Oregon, who
was delegate to the Republican con-
vention last June. She draws crowds
to listen to her by the wit and humor
which never fail to excite ripples and
roars of laughter. Women speakers, as
a rule, are quite too serious to be wholly
popular. They ought to cultivate the
humorous way Of looking at things.
Dear girls, don't expect too much Of
men. or YOU will be disappointed.
Miss Charlotte Molyneaux Holloway,
editor Of the New London Telegraph, is
a very young woman. but she earns al
ready 5000 year from her literary
work of all kinds, it is said. She is ex-
ceptionally fortunate as well as brainy
Few women either in literature or jour
nalism receive so much.
ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Cumso Qaying down a fashion magazine)
So woman's dress is to be louder than
ever.
Mrs. Cumso-How SO?
Cumso-I understand the bell skirt is
giving place to tho cornet skirt.-Detroit
Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
A winter Reflection.

He thinks upon last summer
With mild astonishment-
"Tis truly nice TO gaze on ice
That doesn't cost e cent.
Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
Force Of Habit.

well, Rastus, are you used to being rich
yet:n
mo, sab. KANT git used to it, sab.
Lord bress yer, went out into nah own
hen coop last night an stole one O. nah
own chickens, ah."-Harper's Bazaar
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Jew YORK may
justly be called
the worlds fash
ion center, since
, all roads lead to it
instead of Rome.
True, there are
women in all
countries, but it
is only in Amer
lea that all wom-
en-, W h ate er
their nnsitinD in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
The Final Stage.

Mary Ami am afraid, Julius, you are
tired holding me on your lap.
Julius-Oh, never mind; sit still. | was
Tired while ago, but it doesn't hurt now
Pm numb.-Brooklyn Life
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Another queer blunder Of one Of those
persons who have an Rbsentminded habit
of reversing their words:
An old gentleman entered a confection-
er's shop and briskly requested the attend
ant to give him bath of milk and glass
bun. ."-Youth's Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Gilgal-If You want anything well done
do it yourself, is good rule
Mullins-I know better one. II you
want anything well done tell the waiter to
bring it rare Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
An He Could Promise.

Dunn-When can you settle this account,
Mr. Shorts
Short-Oh, come around next week
"Will you pay me them"
Il can't promise that exactly but can
tell you then when to come again. "-Texas
Siftings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

"Pm thinking of giving my fancee a
piano"
That's singular notion"
mot at ALL 1t will keep the other fellows
from finding out her good qualities. p
Detroit Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

you said you would die for me, bat you
get discouraged the first time pa kicks you
down stairs
Il never agreed to die for him. ."-Detroit
Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
AII in the FamilY.

"Go 10 the aunt, thou sluggardl''
He went-she'd give him no more:
So he had to go to his uncle
Where often he'd been before.
-Brooklyn Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Although the drummer, rowing chap.
On independence borders.
He doesn't seem to care rap
From whom he takes his orders.
-Clothier and Furnisher
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

o roses, beautiful roses,
Roses SO soon to lie dead;
A wealth Of aroma reposes
Inside your petals SO dead.
You tempt me to buy you and send
To sister, sweetheart and cousin,
. roses for which | expend
Just twenty-four dollars dozenl
Chicago News Record
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
Couldn't Beat Him.

Dukane-Speaking Of storms. once SAW
hailstones as large
Gaswell Gnterupting with sneeri-
Chestnutsl
Dukane-Oh, bigger than thatl As large
y horse chestnuts. Pittsburg Chronicle
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
safe.

Burglar BilI-We are perfectly safe. old
man.
Pilfering Pete-How do you know?
Burglar Bill-The paper says the detect
ives are working on an important clew. :
Brooklyn Eagle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Blest be the tie that finds
Some simple way to check
Its own wild, restless hAnkering
To climb the wearer's neck.
Chicago Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
MIDWINTER STYLES.
AREvIvAL OF HOOPS is TIE LATEST
INNOVATION.

Gowns Purchased in the Fall Are Still
Worn-Bonnets Range in Size from q
Dime to a Table Top. and Prices Vary
ProportionateIy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12
A Toothsome Paradox.

Each careful artist in his way
A reputation gains:
But with the dentist, strange TO say
The patient takes the pains.
-Harper's Bazar.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

Copyright, 1898. by American Press Associa-
tiOn,1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-01-12

love 10 call OH her because
There is no chaperon about,
And by her fathers patent scheme
At ten O'Clock the gas goes out.
-Harper's Bazaar
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-15
Article Of Agreement.

We, the undersigned, agree
wres,lo a mixed matcn, b st three
five fall, for FIVE hundred doIl
$4,000 side, money already depa
tied IN the hand Ct l.. Newburg,
Waco, Texas, he 10 be h1al stab
holder, ard to deliver the std
money on the decision OF the refeH'
Said match to take place within ton
weeks from date. in public The BID
two falls Greco Roman and third 30
fourth falls ca,ch-as-catch can ~
and the fifth, if necessary, tosse'
for choice. 4
Signed on this day, Macrch y
1892, at Fort Worth, Texas. !
Contestants, Prot l. Marc Chf||
toll, light weight champion OH
aorld; A. Y. Schoeber, alias
Mack, Fort Worth, Texas.
holder, l. Newhurg, Of Waco, i
Witness, Joe We'll, Of Murphy
LAM, DaIla'; Captain Shield. DIV
Worth. Referee, Tom Watson
Waco, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-15
Good Investmen IS.

House and lot. South Third street,
$500.
House and lot, East Waco, 81 so.
Lot on Barnard street, near Six
teen,h, $500
House and lot Cos K 30O, South
Filth street, $1,000.
Four lots, Cohen's addition, $500
Fourteen lots, Glenwood addition,
$1,000.
Above property sold on easy terms;
abstracts of title examined; deeds, re
leases and other papers relating &c
real estate carefully prepared; col.
lections made and loars negotiate d
Ed A. MARSHALL,
Room ID, Provident Build'g.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-15
WACO AND NURrHWEs TERN
The Sale Of the Road to Mr., On.
Conf med.

Judge Bryant, of the Uaied S,.,.
court tor the Eastern district Of T.,..
now IN session at weston, h,, ;s
sued q decree cor filming the sa|e a,
the Waco aud Northwestern ra;l,o,a
10 + H. X Greet. Green had fla
an application on Il E l4,h for rers
from his bid of $l.3t5,000 On Il,
ground that when the sale was mad.
he hought that the funds aud laadDua
in the hands Of the receiver, were il.
Guided The money and lands note,
amount to 500 600.
1t now remains to be seen whelhs
he will forfeit his deposit Of s25O@
as earnest money which will reea.,
him from all the conditions q the sal.
and of course der another sale d
the road an imperative necessity.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-15
Finest Work HARTLEY & GAVIN,
Lowest Prices. e.n .,s s'n-g rH,s" >r.ftr
Prompt Delivery. The j 100 f1111CeIS

Sutton B. so.rsc l sual stsu.es Dl.'d fife
sp 1os r,b 81. 6h street. near cemetery
Story ro lots on twelfth
Tanner F. three los on aftn street is C. nss
T. 3 B, lot TAYLOR street. Est " sec.
Tsr H. abstract 30, original grantee Praer nineveven
Ta F. abstract OC,mp' thirty five
Thaylor b, Bsghv addition. lo thirteen bio three wv
Life ns Co. 10 II st bet Bsgby aud Wood st.
Thompson G e'. Subdivision
Jack E. abstract 80 original grantee Law ga 70 acres
Thompson Kate abs ac - gina grantee sN ga ten acres
rus & Kemeudo. two 10 on sghth and W. b'ter street
Trot F, home Lin h ia k-nucky
Tucker r, l6 Original acres
rurnbul G. ", OTIS on sout third
T ylor J r, tso is twelfth al d Flint streets.
Tovns w, lot thirteen fourteen OK 81, Farw Heights
Ulander J E los and Webster
Uuknosn lots on eleventh near Gay $, II Dy
Van Henry. lots f, ard Jones
V4ndavel & Hart 2oxloo feet -Sth Mary
Wanda Ii j lot j # arson
Waco Damms Street Railway Co, part three lots Waco.
waileiga J B. Is street AMI West averu..
Wainma l. Bsgb addition, lot nineteen block fourteen
Wa er G A. Mceegor MCann ii n lot SIX block
Walk NJ, sac 10 9Th and Calhoun streets
Wallace los. fourteenth and Jefferson
Walls r w, lots, AxtelL
Thos. en Earle East Waco.
Weath spoon L. ) lot AMI lmmey line
Weaver j. abstract thirty original sach sos
Whitaker w Beal addition, lots II aud y, bio
Whitehead jim, three lots Axtl.
White original d
Will ans X c. p al BIZ OK twentysix
Williams r. 23. original Chi4res
william gDe original Cnauptrs u
Will ans M |, NJ lot eleven, II ok sxty.one.
Wi ans J. IF, nom-, Elm East Waco
Williams D. fortythr original IVag one half
VIII I.,u. home sixth and M)rlboro
w M C. or a S sDy ' t sghh n sad c nv streets
Wilter Jno G. thirteenth aud Columbus
Wooial w home eleventh and B
Woobgnt lot bat heenth and sixteenth
Wordow R,b 1t noath eighth and Branch
WORKMAN A w three south city limits.
Wyatt T. abNract three original Mnchac
y Tx l. G. >ody, lot ten block eight.
Young Fr ab,rac 53o original Joo Lnd los
Young abstract 3D. or nal grantee Ruhe ord 2l
I'o'e'. F x. horn" eio" h. n"*r ID 't"n street.