davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
BRUNKENNEss, or the LIQUOR HABIT,


Cared at Home in Ten Days by admins
teriRg DIR. Haines' Golden specific.
70 can be given in a glass Of beer, a cup Of eOi-
ice or tea, OF In food, without the knowledge VI
the patient. it IS absolutely harmless, and viii
cucct permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drnker or an alcoholic
wreck. IL has been gwen In thousands OF cases,
and In every instance a perfect cure has follow
ed. Il never fails The system once imnreg-
mated with the specific, It becomes an utter i'm
possibility for the liquor appetite TO exist Cures
Guaranteed. 4s page book Of particulars free.
Address the GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co, 1875 Race
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. Sly,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

Ne have exposed, during the last ear,
AaRy swindlers who adye. tise, under the
Aaue Of medicine, vile compounds which
snly increase human suffering. To all who
need pure medicine and blood purifier,
We can honestly recommend Sulphur Bit
.ers. Editor Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
safes, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
ehapped Hands, Chlblains COrnes, and all SKIN
FrupfiOns and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. II is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
hetiOn, or money refunded. Price % cents per
sex. For sale by Beber Lehightoni and Biery
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

Judge-Come, you'd better plead gull
ty. You'll get off easier
Prisoner-Ah, twig yer lay. Yer
want TO get home to dinnerl-London
Tit-Bits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

Headache is the direct r.. ult OF lndiges-
ilon and stomuch disorders. Remedy these
b. using De Wits Little Early Rissrs, and
yonr headache disappears. The fayorte
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The death rate of British soldiers in
India is only fifteen per 1000 now,
where in 1859 it was sixty mine per 1000
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

Everywhere the flower of obedience
is intelligence. Obey man with cor
dial loyalty and you will understand
him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The object Of punishment is proven.
tion from evil; it never can be made
inBulsive 70 good.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

In the Eleventh Century both Eng
lish and French dandies covered their
arms with bracelets.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The State of Washington is one of
the heaviest consumers Of condensed
milk In the country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

An instrument will be used at the
new psychological laboratory at Yale
College, capable Of measuring time to
Of Of a second.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The light given by an ordinary coal
gas flame is due TO the presence Of
sarben PARTICLES in a highly heated and
slowing cDRd,ticn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21

The accuracy of surveying in ancient
engineering is marvellous, considering
the rudeness of the instruments.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-01-21
A POINTER
tOBuyGrS.

We offer just now a special in.
yitation to our friends and
patrons to come and see us.
The summer is fast fleeting
and we will make special
prices to sell out our summer
goods in order to have full
swing on our fall and winter
stock Of Dry Goods, Notions
and Ready-Made Clothing.
We have no room to quote
prices, but they are low
enough. Don't miss this
opportunity but come at
nce' Then too, we are the
recognized headquarters for
for all kinds of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
B1RydRD COLLEGE.
Thirty Young Women Begin tho Course
Thi. Year-The Plan OF tho InstItution.

Thirty Young Women Begin tho Course
This Yea--The Plan OF tho InstItution.
Barnard College opened on Monday with q
freshman class OF thirty students. The en-
trance examination papers, which are the
same as those used at Columbia and require
certain preparation in Greek. have been ex-
ceedingly good. and indicate marked improve
ment in the preparatory schools.
When Barnard opened the way to the Co.
lumbia degree for girls. few schools In the city
were ready to prepare girls to meet the re-
auirements in scholarship. The college has
formed a triple alliance with Columbia and
the Teachera' College. waving. like the
latter. the right to confer degrees up
on its graduates who receive tho regu-
nnluue positoa in the world Of letters and
which promises to afford one solution to tho
problem Of coeducatton. For. though 1t holds
pupils the Col umb tniverslty, work in Latin.
5ssk ss besDR ss m
ogy. and phi osophy: and the girls in the retire
ment Of their own classical abode do precisely
accomplish. without in any way FORGETTING the
fine bloom OF maidenly reserve which some
educators consider Is sacrlhced IN the inter
A woman Of advanced thought and much ex-
memory OF her own college days In CO.
that was not pGss
Working separately. and that for girls espe;
perfect devotion to study. uninterrupted BY
other interests and pleasures. was Of the great
est value as preparation for lie In any
sphere. though the work done by boy and girl
students ought to he precis ely the same. II do.
signed as preparation for the same end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

% many people that st Iesst : third Of The
than one-bsif failed TO even see the supper
order Of thinss. Nine. Carnot had an immense
loo BY 100 feet, was hung, with tapestry,
goreeously upholstered In yellow brocade. and
ornamented with masterpieces OF art. The
Csrnot balls at once became success.
Nine. Cnrnots dinners are perfect She en-
ters the dining roorl at the exact hour named.
and the rule OF puS ctuality has been impressed
on many an Official hitherto noted for tardi-
The amilr-of Nine. earn OF has been brought
up strictly to obey the doctrines OF the Roman
Catholic Church. There are three sons, tho
youngest OF whom has Just finished his studies
at the Jauson Lyceum. and one daughter, to
whom Nine. Carnot owes the privilege Of being
n grandm other. Every New Years Day the
poor children OF Paris are bountifully supplied
with gifts from the Elysee Palace. and to them
Nine. Garnet is the Personifcation Of charity.
To others she stands for a representation Of
the spirit OF the country WHICH is symbolzed
now, mot by bold. daring Goddess OF Liber-
IT," but by charming woman. surrounded by
flowers family. and friends.
When the Prince OF Monaco visited M. Car
NOT, he said to the Presidents wife:
I'm this chosen country. where we come to
learn great things. there is one. Madame. that
we study with passion. without even Knowing
the secret; il Is the charm OF the Froilch wo-
man. who attracts BY her grace. retains by her
wit, and attaches BY her heart"
All Of which he meant for the charming wo-
man he addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
HOW TO ApOID TAKING COLD.
Tho Heroic Treatment Recommended by q
New York Physician.

Tho Heroic Treatment Recommended by .
New York Physician.
recent article In the Cosmopolitan on the
best methods OF resisting colds will be of pecu-
liar interest to women. Autumn. according to
the writer. is the most favorable season for
cultivating the power OF resistance to disease.
and the cure may be wrought at home and
without expense.
The first important point to be considered Is
the skin. for the skin supplements in func-
lions almost every organ OF the body. So in
timately related to the vital processes Is the
skin that burn OF even slight severity ex-
tending over more than three-f 1fths OF the
body Is usually fatal. The influence OF cold
upon the skin causes a temporary blanching
OF the surface. The minute blood vessels con-
tract. and the blood recedes and accum ulates in
deeper and more protected structures. The
circulation. usually sluggish, is profoundly
disturbed. the nervous system is profoundly
indicate an imminent illness. These results
point Of exposure. and prompt reaction pre- re-
supposes pure blood and plenty Of It cir
cuIattng in healthy skin :,, Pure blood can
assimilated during exercise in pure air not too
warm. 4 healthy skin is q clean skin, one
moved BY thorough washing not by moisten-
ing the greasy Impurities an. and then distribut.
aS the to add
the picture. by wiping of. woman fashion.
with the corner OF the towel. through the week
and taking q half-henrted sponge bath OH
Sunday. Now. the months treatment recon-
mended by the physician who wrote the ar;
ttcle should he commenced Immediately and
consists in keeping the SIX in clean by frequent.
thorough. and energetic bathing. followed by
much friction. At the beginning It Is we'll to
employ massage occasionally until the skin
becomes hardened to rough usage
aboaq as ax ay
increasing the exposure of the body until
soon you can take an air bath OF five or ten
minutes duration without discomfort. This
rubbing before dressing. soon the body may
be dampened all over with tho hand moistened
In water which has stood exposed over night
Next use . sponge slightly moistened; then
one which Is not so dry. Soon the cold bath
may be taken with impunity and may become
moro prolonged and more beneficial az the
must be followed in all cases by brisk and pro-
longed rubbing OF the skin. and they are
merely the skin gymnastics. not taking the
must be attended to at some other hour.
As the weather becomes colder the morning
temperature OF the room and the bath should
become gradually lower. until when you are
the window little on warmer mornings and
expose the nude body to slight draught.
During the night, the mucous membrane
Keep the feet warm and dry. the body dry and
during the day remain outdoors as much AS
the weather VIII permit; resisting The impulse
changes and the long ntinued cooling OF a
single part OF the body. Remember that the
draught through a two:inc aperture Ia often
tirey open window. and that the Thanksgiving
dinner 10 as active in causing cold as tho
November blasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
NINE. CARNOT OF FRANCE,
Wife OF the French President, with He
Charming Grace and Fluency.

Wife OF the French President, with Her
Charming Grace and Fluency.
"vive Nine. la Refine"
Once In while the excItable Frenchmen are
carried away by their admiration OF the wife
OF their President. and. in burst OF enthusi-
asm. salute Nine. Carnot In the above fashion:
to which this sorenely dignifed woman replies:
mo title can be higher than that OF Presl-
name cannot be separated from the history Of
France"
Nine. Carnot is said to seem triae Purithni-
cal IN appearance. and 1t may be that this very
quality makes her more attractive in the eyes
OF Frenohmen. She Is not a young woman
for she 10 andmother. But there are times
when she seems not more than % years old.
There isn't a wrinkle on her serene face, nor u
thread Of silver In her black hair, and her dark
eyes are as brilliant as those OF young girl
Nine Garnet tries to be the sdy
an. the item OF dress comes near the head OF
the list. Felix Is her favorite, c0uturier, and
instead OF ordering a gown without troubling
Consultations with the man milliner
She is well read. and well informed on the
subjects OF the day; Not II FTenchwoman un-
derstAnds better than Nine. Carnot the polt-
fuently. and is even more charmtng because
Of a slight deafness. which she transforms
into an attraction. Before her husbands
election 70 the Presidency Nine Carnot was
voted to the interests Of her husband and the
education OF her children, Her home wa!
simple; and neither she nor her husband cared
Until she became the wife OF the President
hail at the Elysde Inlace had been func.,
tion DREADED w all Al. Gre,y always Invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Miss Reynolds. an English cyclist. recently
the Aquarium at brighton at ) O. Clock in The
morning and headed her bicycle for London.
pedaed briskly up to the Hyde Park corner.
where she paused and viewed the landscape
Ger with smile Of ill-con cealed satisfaction.
She had made the entire. run without a stop
After wlping the dew OF honest toll from her
brow. Miss Reynolds again mounted her
wheel; and, Ike the King of France and his
four thousand men. gayly marched back again.
That 10. she wheeled back. making three halts
on the way. She reached her starting point ot
triee over eight and a half hours
Mise Reynolds who is only ~ years OF age.
wonderful ride. II our Grapdmothers. how
ever. could see the costume in which this en-
terprising young woman covered 80 much
ground. II is safe to assert that they would
nolds escaped. A verbal description OF her
knickerhocke and her loose shirt waist Of
white shirt. could not do Justice to the thing.
80 picture OF the young woman Is given.
Vey OF London from the Hyde Park corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Some one who knows her we'll has said
that the reason Mrs Potter Palmer al
ways carries herself so serenely through
the tumultuous meetings OF the Woman
Commissioners is that she is always con-
scious OF being perfectly dressed. 1t is one
Of the ways Of women. Many woman has
made her toilet. like Marie Antoinette
to 90 bravely through the supreme hour OF her
life and triumphed. Many q woman has forth
fled herself for n disagreeable duty or an en-
barrassing position with bunch OF roses in
her belt. Life is never altogether failure to
the woman who knows her bonnet Is becom-
ing. And there is no consolation even in the
hope OF heaven to the one who knows that her
bang is Strengthening out In the midst OF
irving circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
IN 4 TIGERS JAWS.
A Circus Man shows Good Nerve In . Try.
Ing Emergency.

from The WALTON Rtportrr.
In one OF the cages in the circus parade OF,
Thursday were q lion and Il tiger. The beasts,
especially the tiger. were fine specimens Of
their kind In the snme cage was the trainer.
Using the concert. which immediatey fol
lion tanner. would at the close 60 into the den
in which he rode With TIE lion and tiger tn the
his his own hands to show the perfect su biection
OF the beasts. 1t was done as advertised. The
tails as meat was handed to them.
When the trainer IN y, carrying out the BRO;
s1% o party ' .fainer *
the msa housSt e made
spring, this time NOT for beef but human blood:
ssuSk the aneT on s rfns a and
through his clothing and flesh. iniiictine seven
deep gashes.in the neshy part OF his arm. The
trainers arm lust below the elbow. The
moment took his eyes from those Of the
tiger, whose savage &c, nature I was BEGINNING to
sides and its eyes flashed fire. The nerve q
the trainer saved his life He called to the At
the b.ass
and talking In a low tom, to it:
It seemed an age hut It was but new SEC
against the sides OF tho tiger The beast,
whom the trainer. pinioned as be was. still
crouched back In his cage. while the man
backed slowly from the cage. AS the door shut
the tiger gave angry growl. Jun ped for.
ward. hut the bars had closed The lion. showed
great excitement and roared fuIiously;
The trainer's life was saved. A great sigh OF
relief went up from the excited crowd. women
tainted. and mon struggled to get from the
tent. The trainer was conducted TO DR.. NJ or-
weak and faint from. pain and the terrible
strain OF the ordeal through which he had
Ing, His arm was badly lacerated from the
shoulder to the wrist; Three deep cuts were
his arm. and seven gashes made by the
beasts teeth. Just below, penetrated deep into
his arm. large enough to Insert mans
thumb. After his wounds were dressed he
went to the hotel. He passed a very restless
night. and left for his home In Anstinburg. o.
lions and tgres for twelve years and this 10
his first accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

Something About tho Brilliant Young Eng.
nshwomnn who hide xed Hansard.

Something About tho brilliant Young Eng.
lishwomnn who hide xed Hnnsard.
Miss Nancy Bailey is pretty young English
woman about whom many things might be
said. For example. Miss Bailey is an indexer:
when one takes into account the fact that
there are not more than half dozen others in
all OF Great Britain. and that Miss Nancy leads
them all. it will be seen that this is saying .
good deal. Nancy was Shropshire girl In her
early youth. and one never. to- be- forgot
day she set out for London. determined to
:" do something" She didn't have indexing in
mind then. She yearned to be literary. and.
as she was very much interested in
artistic subjects. sent off sundry ar
ticles in that line to the magazines These
were finally printed. but in the mean
time great financial stringency overlook the
young apthoT In this crisis IS, she &c eompilsd AZ
other rotboilers: condensed two volume
novels into one volume; made abstracts Of
things which developed her talent for vim
moving the wheat from the chnf
at Thing bd tn editor o.
debates. To realize the i'm portnnce OF this re-
guest guest one must read what Mr.. Stead wrote to
For Intrinsic Importance" wrote the great
Journalist would prefer to index lanyard
mons That @ post You have Won Tor
womanhood. We all owe you thanks. ashu-
man beings Tor demonstrating the capacity
OF woman to do the work.the arduous. re-
sponsible work-of actually creating the
memory Of the imperial Parliament. session
by session. That is a noble service which any
man might covet. hut which it is your peculiar
glory to render. being a woman" ~,
That was strong praise. but Miss Nancy
earned 1t. L shall always remember" she
says. my start on Hansard. felt that 10
was absolutely hopeless that I should meyer
succeed. But worked on. sometimes all day
and all night. till at last waded through my
difficulties. There was nobody to teach me.
SO have to evolve my own method"
II an acquaintance with the young indexer
could impart all her knowledge. then to know
her would be liberal education; For instance.
she has indexed reports Of mining commits
sions and has had to familiarize herself with
al! the technical terms and the processes to
done with reports Of the gloucester Canal
Young's, Tour in Ireland" The Science q
International Law" documents OF the Shipping
Federation. and some OF the Liberal Publica-
ton Department: and a work on THE Somer-
set Religious Houses:
Young women who began to read this sksteh
with an idea that they might become indexer6
yin therefore see that 1t Il no tritine task.
clever. and persistent. the successful Misc
Nancy recommends the profession heartily.
At least 1t Is not overcrowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08
THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR.
A Sorosis Woman Who Thinks They Need
Affection aud Attention.

A sorosis Woman Who Thinks They Need
Affection and Attention.
That was q sweet. womanly idea that Mrs.
Kdder. wife OF the dramatist. added to the
many that were brought forth on Monday at
the Sorosis discussion OF Crime: Its Causes
and Remedies" One Of the chief needs OF the
poor. Mrs. Kidder said is affection. and 1t 10
affection that is the hardest to give even for
those who are lavish with money and gener-
GUS with sympathy. For the abject poor are
unlovely. even repulsive in their want Of
cleanliness and delicacy. for which they can
not be considered to blame The sunday
school TEACHER who goes among them is idol
gently, and they think she is Deauti-
fpl when she is not; lnst because
directly the baby is out OF their arms. cease to
show it any marks OF affection. They seem to
be afraid to be demOnstrative, or they are too
worn to do more than see to 1t that children
are clothed and fed As theyErow older ire
Quent punish m emit and scolding completely
ALLEVIATE the child from its mother. and when
the supreme moment OF temptation comes in
a young girls life her mother is the last per-
son she will go to with the matter. The poor
reed friendship almost more than they need
anything else In their staryed-out lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

THE purpose d!vsrs have built sort q cage q
Bs SS oI Il sh Se Sns rs sss the pearls
A curious present has been sent to Queen
dsTsby how sspd.s
ton Il SSpsts OF sp pbs & on
steamor awaiting her Msjesty's pleasure"
Perhaps after the Queen gets used TO the shock
memlers Of her family .he VIM fes! the pleas.
ure which the lions are awaiting"
Camille d'Aryille was, born and edu sat LIN In
came from the old Amsterdam instead OF the
change. and claims to be quite MS much Ameri-
can Us Dutch. Those who have seen her only
has son at the military school t at Sing Sing
One Of the college girls who have e gone In "
Settlement Association has been gathering
statistics ON what poor people eat. This sum
matt e Of Other lands n Who Sa9s been soiourn
Ing In the Midway Plaisance. During the com
Winter inr three lilo wiz be sssb
By KatharIne Pearson woods author Of THE
The Queen OF Denmark received number
81 6santifni presents on the occasion OF her her
mother law with M MAGNIFICENT bouanet tied
with silk ribbon. fastened by meane Of a dia-
mond clasp, and q diamond brooch with a
sapphire In the centre. The Czarewtch gave
q handle for q stick or an umbrella Of lapis
l ES round wh he is twisted a gold snake
with precious stones, and the Princess OF
Wales a charming gold box set with n large
emerald, besides q beautiful little dog cart.
with black cob and harness. The King OF
Greece gave jewel case.
The wedding cake" OF to-day was form erly
called the BRIDES pie" and in some regions.
was regarded as so essential an adjunct to the
marriage celebration that there was no pros
pect OF happiness without It. It was always
circular IN shape. covered with strong crust,
and Earntshed with sweetmeats. 1t was the
proper thing for the bridegroom to wait on tho
bride In serving the cake: hence the term
bridegroom"
1t is said that in France tho average earnings
OF the ordin ary seamstress may be put down
ct little over 50 cents day. In s5l n; Jules
Simon made an estigation dealing with 1Ol. -
900 cases. and he calculated the average daily
earnings as about 81 cents. A regular seam
stress cannot now count on earning more
than 75 cents day. though designers and fit
ters often receive large salaries, besides a
share in the profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

According to an authority the favorite deco
ration OF the moment in stationery is the ad.
dress engraved across the top OF the sheet In
plain block" letters and a small monogram
or crest on the envelope. Provided the crest
or monogram is very small its use Is PERMITS
sible on the letter paper in conjunction with
crest and MONOGRAM OF generous r!imensions
are still used but without the address.
GorgeOusly colored note PAPER in flaming
red and vivid blue. stamped with white mono-
gram address. has found its way to This
country. and it is occasionally used by one or
another OF the rartcu ar set hut. in the words
OF the authority already quoted. 1T requires
good deal OF nerve to do it,"
Pure blue-whte paper is newer than that OF
cream tint: the square envelope Is the correct
style for every purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-08

frills. one above tho other. depending from the
belt in which case the yoke is usually covered
with ruffles as well.
As for materials. to generalize. they are
thick. fluffy. and OF obscured tints in wool.
Ribbed and diagonal cloths, tissues OF wool
interviewer with silk threads. fluted ambered
slightly. glazed stuffe in two colors, and even
multicolored. not all pleasantly moderated
from the gaudy and screaming. are the key
note Of the mode. The predominating colors
are green. blue. amaranthe. the whole family
OF browns. tan: .snuff. to the again revived seal
yellow. But more than all else black prevails.
and black with q mixture Of white is the most
popular OF all com binations. gown or
mantle without touch OF black somewhere in
its decoration Is like the salt that has lost its
SAVIOR. and white satin pointed with black In
jet or gimp Is the favorite decoration for all
colors and combinations Of color.