davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-13
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-13

WjCCJ Lands for Sale.
Farms for Sale.
Houses Do Lots for Sale
Houses for Rent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-13

"~ifuHr Hu- Wanted tIH.Ic uI "a word
"He'p NHuH.f 'lu. cont word
.N..' .uf H..l
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-13

large size Doc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Correct Shampoo,

A dermatologist of high stand
ing says that the proper way to
shampoo the head is to use some
pure soap, such as CASTLE Of the
best quality, or glycorine SOAP,
made into u "good lather on the
head, I" with plenty of warm water
and rubbed into the scalp with the
fingers, or with rathcr stiff brush
that has long bristles. When tho
scalp is very sensitive borax and
wator, or the yohzs Of three eggs
beaten in q pint of lime water, are
recommended instead of soap and
water. After rubbing the head
thoroughly III every direction and
washing out the hair with plenty
Of warm water, or with douches
Of warm water, alternating with
cold, and drying the hair and
scalp with q bath towel, a small
quantity of vaseline or sweot-al-
mond oil should bo rubbed into tho
scalp. The oil thus applied is used
to tako the place Of tho oil that has
boen removed by washing, and to
preyont the hair from becoming
brittle.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

4 Curry sss' s' One SWeetly Solemns thought,
ling ,cach Of its own and rs olitirel,
ms whcn first written, sono CT tl,ciYy
over halfsn century nro--ba forget tcn:
ss@ Tho further assumption by Miss Sea.
wei u that women can not invent my,
thing, hns been often disproved by
+ those taking tho trouble to preserve
such statistics. Doubtless even u prej,,.
diced observer may find in tho collec.
tons ut tho Worlds fair, now near at
hand, many ingenious contrivanccs
that have been tho product Of woman's
} invention. ,lg IS
we believe that truth which is bccoln-
ing every day less unrcalizcd, aud whicl,
is to tho honor alike of all human kind.
that there is no sex in worl, or in soul,
Any labor Of tho hands, it has been
proven, is possible of being ac-
complished equally we'll by men and
woman. Who is tho leading dresslnalscr
OF The day, the first lnundcrers, tho
1irst-class cooks In the homes Of tho
rich, the nproned walters ut table? And
women has successfully performed
every work of tho artisan, from tho
blacksmith to tho sculptor; has trnced
plans for her house, and guided q plow.
In tho regions of the intellect it is tho
same. Woman has proven hcr right as
an authority on every subject. Tho
brief of the lawyer, tho prescription Of
the physician, the calculations Of the
astronomer, the paper Of the mathema-
tiean, the instruction in oratory, the
pnssage in literature is in nowiso nf-
fccted in value by tho garment with
which was clothed the mind that pro-
duccd it. 1t is usually understood Tint
here, at least, Is an uncontroverted
place; in mind, there is no scx. In tho
sight OF the Creator we arc simply souls;
made III his image and possessing tho
generic term of tho race.
The possibilities of such a mind we
can only conceive to be not only glorious
but immortal. Is it fit that we set up
limits to these possibilities? Let us
rather believe in each other, appreciate
that worth which the world in general
comedies even, and consider that, whilo
environments have not always boon
favorable aud the motive ofton lacking,
in whatever work ono chooses the high.
est success may be and has been attain
cd irrespective of sex. Tint this success,
whether in finance, literature, or my
other calling, depends, and altogether
depends, on individual merit and oppor-
unity; while tho failure of sister to
reach any idenl belonging Of right to
this universe, contains nothing in itself
NOR disllcnrtcning than would the fail
uro of Il brother in lils circumstances
Emma t. Valentine, in Housckcepcr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Women and Industrial Dosipn.

There is scarcely any career now opon
TO women with such promise MS that in
industrial design. The American meth
0d Of training III decorative design is SO
distinct that one of the most prominent
schools now receives it's substantial aid
and encouragement from n number Of
prominent manufacturing firms the
men who make tiles, mosnics, wrought
iron, terra Gotta, oil-cloth, linoleum,
lincrusta, carpets, wall paper, silks,
jewelry and brasscs. They are mon
who have heretofore bought their de-
signs abroad and have imported their
work people, but who now rccog nize
the feeling for and the ability to pro
ducc something that has more ma.
tional stamp, The students who thus
prepare themselves step directly into
good places Mt good salaries. A group
of graduates from the Cooper Union
school IN New York have established q
sort Of exchange. Here women design
ers send their work, and here the lnanu-
facturers go, inspect their work, buy
and give further orders If 1t plcases
them Chicago Post.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Womankind All Over.

"You have boon spending too
much money Oh your dresses,
latoly, my doar Kato; and any
how, / think plain dresses suit you
far bottor than those costly ones
which you are 50 fond Of wear
ing"
HAll right, my dear, I'll 90 and
buy half q dozen plain dressos
right away. y" Fliegende Blaettor.
Hard blows on the marble in its out.
ting and trimming and patient and
persistent effort at its polishing are es.
sontial in the process Of transforming
the rude block as it comes from 4 hc
quarry into the finshcd stntnc which
is contor Of admiration In the gallory.
Yet no statue yorformed BY the hand
Of man cost auoll determined effort and
suoh untiriny patience in its complot-
Ing as d finished human character.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
THE OLD MAID.
Clnss OF Womnnhood That Is Dear t,
Ua Many Hearts,

Glass OF Womnnhood That Is Dear to
.UA Many Hearts.
We have all forgotten the typical old
maid Of the olden time. She has given
place to Il more lovcablc and attractive
type Of womanhood. The modern old
maid is swcct-tcmpcrcd aud jolly, with
aimplcs in hcr checks and laugh as
musical as the bobolinls's song. She
wears c]ogantly-htting tnilor-madc
gowns and becoming ornaments around
her plump, white throat. She goes to
concerts, parties, suppcrs, lectures, and
matinccs, and she does not go alone
She wears killing bonncts, and has live
poets, philosophers, and statesmen in
her train. In fact, the modern old maid
is rs good If not u little better than the
modern young maid. She has sense and
ability as we'll MS dimplcs and curves
md many Of them have bnnlt-boolss and
Phi Phi il III 10 Il r. IL II
her sweet womanly presence that comes
to the house of sorrow and brings the
peace that passoth understanding It
Is she who comforts and soothes the
weary and suffering and brings the sun
slime Of hope back to fading eyes.
Many Of us have sweet chapters OF
praise in our hearts for tho dear old
maids God bless them. Banner of
(;o11 si.H..I .st tt-a5atlli3 s'ss yEtH .A
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
WOMAN'S GOSSIP.

IN 1882 the Women's National Press
Association was first organized in
Washington. This is supposed to be
the first chartered organization Of its
kind in the country
TWENTY or moro young women work
under Miss, Caroline Kelly, who has
been for some years tho designer of in
torior car decorations in one Of the lar
gest car-building establishments in tho
country.
THE young American artist whose pic
turcs occupied q prominent place ut the
last Paris salon is Elizabeth Strong, n
California girl, who owes her present
success to her own unaidcd efforts.
Her brother is an. artist also, but lie
gained his art education through tho
libcrality of friends, while Miss Strong
had the privilege Of paying her own
way. S;he Is now established in studio
in Boston.
SOME Chicago women arc making
plans to build an immense hotel for
working women and think that 5000
can find lodging at the hotel during the
time of tho fair Mt thirty cents day.
Tho uso Of the land has already been
contributed and tho other expenses are
to be borne by issues of stock ut IS per
share to women all over the country.
Should there be any profits thoy will be
shared by tho stock holders.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Her I' y 'Voioe sIs Her Fortune

SE{ In lSussia there is always 3 q
great demand for little folks folks wiilu wiiilu
can sing especially well. Girls
who have sweet, clear voices ,tr5
cherished far beyond tho cslre thoy.
receive inS other countries Oh that
account. Boys with notes like q
thrush are also gathered in. #
Tho night before Christmas in
all the Russian churches, there is
sure to be a very large assemblago
of people. Tho affairs are beauti-
fully decorated with candles and
with images Of the Christ child.
Up to midnight serious services
are held. Suddenly at the stroke
of the midnight bell, the grave
worship ceases.
Tho church is brilliantly lighted,
and RS the flood Of illumination
becomes moro intense whom the
bell strikes, q child's voice is heard
pealing forth the Christmas an
them, !" Kristosl Kristos! Kristosl"
IN tho sweet, clear voico that hos
boon nurtured and loved and
coaxed. Those Of this land who
have attended the service say that
it is worth q trip across the sea to
hear the wonderful child voice
sing the Kristos solo, followed by
the grand chorus Of d hundred
childish voices that llavo been tom
dorly cared for.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
For a Young Folks Dance.

Refreshments for young folks
dance can be either calSo and leo
cream, the staple and always
grateful frozen delicacy; fruit and
waters, cake and lemonade, crack
ers and chocolate served with
whipped cream, or sandwiches and
coffee OF bouillon, if tho weather is
worry cold. These things are quite
sufficient and q piano the entire
orchestra that IS required. Ad-
herring to these simple rules
many a gay little affair, beginning
and ending early and affording
much pleasure for worry little OK
pense, may be given during the
Yintor.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Qualities Of Linen.

Tho main qualities in u good
piece Of linen are regularity in tho
weave and in tho yarns used; ab-
scnco Of nibs and bits; q certain
lcathcry feol; firm and supple at
tho samo tino; brilliancy and a
clear white in bleachod goods.
Combined with this, have as silky
and glossy a finish as possible,
either real, MS III tho French best
goods, or artificial, as obtained by
high calondoring.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
WoMAN,s SONG To LABoR.

I i : i
fClub Song OF The Now Century Guild, 10 tn,
Tuno OF Yivo 10 Compagnic.l
Sing wo no moro OF Tho days that arc goEo,
hut Tho happier days to DO; 31
& Hear tho nov words that shall mnrshal us on
Faith and Fraternity.
ltaltfng no moro, foriorn, alone,
Marching togcther and all as ono, '
5s Our banner unturled all over tho world: &:
Il i5 "Rcspcct for Industry" 'sit
CHORUS
Marching together through storm, through
slliilo .t
4 Striving together for yours, for mino,
4 Women, nrlsc loving and wise, i. ~,
& And help these times to bo. TftyN
I Toll without knowledge In slavery lies,
IT'S knowledge shall mako us FREQ:
B Work wiihn u soul III 1t over shall risc,
Whatoyor the work may bc
Never needle shull carry its thread, 4
Mover housewife mix hor bread
But thought takes part; the trado Is IN art,
And labor Is dignity.
Whom will you have for your ladies and lords
And whom for your low dcgrec2
Who does tho best deeds, who speaks the bos,
G words,
Tho king of us nll shnll be-
Tor aristocracy's latest plan
VIII havo no uso for n lazy man;
wealth Gun not brave, birth, can not save
M Down to tho ranks goes he
No one need marry for station or polf, 4
8 Or want or crmo to flco; Si
For every girl can tnko caro- OF herself y =
III tho s]sillful times to be, fff
All to gnn nnd nothing to lose, ~
Choco will govern, and lovc will choose; Yg'
Loyo will como to every homo e
III tho Womnn's Century. !, tiy
Never bc women content in our land, mt
While babes Mt work they see; >
Not II ono woman u paupcr must stand,
Or crushed withhc toll must ba
Here's to tho now thing under the sun
Work for all, but toll for mono;
Leisure to grow, md chance to know,
And n lifo moro full and frcol y
How do you reckon, feeble und poor,
Ra Yourselves and your kind to freos
knowledge Is power, nnd God lIo is sure,
And both on our sdo will be
Labor shall think, and wealth Shall feel,
And both join hands for tho world IS best veal
And Christian creed come down into trade,
In our Lords new tilnc to be.
-.-A1rs e. S. Turner, in Working Womans
i Journal. #ta
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

yyi'i. ti I'M A DAlSE.'fll33sSf -tt ttate
whiob wo propose to Bend to You, transpors,
taton paid Ohio little darling rests a5ainst
q pillow, end is in THO net Of drawing OF jig
or nl,d flung nslde with q triumphant COO.
Tho flesh tnts arc porfcot, and the eyes follow,
you, no matter whore you stand. Tile oNQili-
eitcreprodnctlons Of this greatest pointing OF
Ida Waugh (tho most celebrated Of modern!
pnintors of baby llfY, aro to be Given tc thosoI
zine for 1899. Tho rcprod,cti ons cnnn6t BIO
nro tho sa,no sizo l17xs5 inolics>. Thc babyis
life sizo, and absolutely ltfolikc. We hovo.
also in preparations, to present to our snb-
sorlbers during 1883, other great pictures by
such artists Rs Porcy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis DcsSll,a,mps, l,,' and others Of worla-wido
sies," and a WiHito iIo,uso i, Orchid by tic tts
wife of President Harrison, Qnd you will SEQ
what our promises mean. rs 81 {sfS
Those who subscribe for Dcmorest'e Family
Hlngnzine for 1893 Will possess n gallery Of OK
gnsite, works M Of ort Of great yaluc, besides q
tho world for its beautiful illustrations md
subject mattor, TINT will keep everyone posts.
ed on oil tho topics Of tho day, and oil tho
fads and dlIferont items of interest about tho
8 household, besides furnishing intcrcating
s wedding matter, both crave md go,y, for tho
4 wlolo family; nnd while D Domo oros Us ia not
fasiion Mag9zlnoi Its Iaalio pa gCss isio pet-l
Feet and ,ys Siye all tho bt
i In any 8lz0S 0SYpll CHIC IS f3ond In yoyr Bul)-
get over 81, III Value. a ddress tho nIbjsSoHFS
". Jonnings Dolnorest, 15 East 4 AZ ii ST,
K York, areA qiI0ili to- SYl iii tho
dagaallic, gond 10 contg for g spcoi inc 81 COPY,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
The Separate Sexes in Flowers.

The Separate Sexes in Flowers.
It has been recently noted, es-
pecially in the dahlia and the
chrysanthemum, what incident
ally q German author, Hildo-
brand, has some years ago adver-
tod to, that certain forms of
flowers follow the sexual differ
onces. In most composite, for
instance, the ray florets of the
tubular character, are hermaphro-
dite-have stalnens and pistils in
the Same flower. This is notably
the case in the dahlia and chrys-
anthemum. The ray florets are
strap-shaped, and are femalo only.
But under tho hand Of the florist
double dahiias and double chrys-
anthemulns are given to us, the
doubling being in these cases moth
ing moro than changing the tubu-
lar floret into q strap,shaped ono.
But the purely pistillate condition
follows the regulate corolla, and a
purely double dahlia has the whole
flower consist Of pistils only, the
SCttlnellS naVlnR WnOlly d1Sap-
peared with the tubular folets.
Just why these co-incidonts should
exist has not yet been explained
by vegetable biologists. More at
tention is now being given to these
subjects than formerly, as it is bo-
loved their study will throw much
light on the laws which regulate
the production Of the separate sexes
in flowers. independent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
AS $50 stand by tho scashore nm,

AS 80 stand by tho scashore md
watch tho hugo tides como in, We re-
treat, thinking wo will DO overwholm-
cd soon, however, they flow back. So
with tho waves Of trouble in tho world
they threaten US, but firm resistance
makes them break at our feet.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

One secret act Of solfsdenial, one
sporidce Of inolination to duty, is worth
all,the mere good thoughts, warm feel,
inga, passionate prayers ID which idle
.pooplo indulge thomsolyos.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
ON e IDOL. ARE
El:;U {; cry HOUR

ts easily earned by any one Of either sex in my
part Of the country, who Ia willing to work indus.
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever: We fit you out complete, so that
you can give the busincssa trial without expense
this Is the .grandcst offer mldc. You cnn work
ail day or IN the evening only. If you arc oln.
posal, utilize thom, and cdd to your Income, =
our business will not interfere ut ALL You Will
be amazed on tho start at the rapility md ease
by which you ainass dollar upon dollar, dny IN and
day out. Even beginners arc successful from tho
first hour. Any, one cay run the business none
for yourself what you can do at tho business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women pro
grand workers; nowadays they mako ms. much
as men. They should try this business rs II s so
well adapted to them. Write ut once md sec for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT s. CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Mo.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

it o necessity in my household, rccoln-
mending 1t as o remedy for colds and
cougl's.D-P. M. Acoycdo, San Domingo.
tone OF our customers, a lady, was
afflicted for long timo with chronic
bronchitis. In tho summer Of 1850, after
having used various remedies without
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
COLDS. COUGHS. GROUP D II

I'm raising q fanii-
ly, I havo had occa-
sion to use remedies
for colds, coughs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
B 70 m G hitis

Group, ETC., and am familiar with most Of
the preparations racommended for those
complaints. Ayers Cherry Pectoral
takes the lead. uso that altogether
MOVIE. w. Morlarty, Opolousas, Ia
"Froln repeated tests in my family,
Ayers Cherry Poctoral has proved it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
TRUST ORGANS

The Durham Globe does not claim to
be the organ Of any trust, but it throws
the door wide open and says they are
all right and wishes it had some stock
in ali of them
Last week we said no person ought
TO contribute q cent t. the support OF
any papers that defend or fail to per
s~istentIy condemn trusts. We have
always held that view. It is an opinion
and it will stand any amount Of crit
cism. We do not ask any body to con
fac their reading matter to papers only
that are in harmony with their views,
for The Intelligent reader must read
both sides, but any paper that endorses
or defends q trust Is beyond the pale Of
responsibility. 1t is poisonous and I'm
worthy Of the support Of any honorable
person.
Replying to an editorial against trusts
in this paper, the Globe defines VIVA. q
trust IS, as follows:
- trust is supposedly the concen
tretion Of aggregated w6alth-a Chrys-
talll&tIOn Of brains and eDergY-a came
Of freeze cut with smaller concerns end
and the ultimate swallowing OF them.
Some learned Judges hold that q trus.
Is . conspiracy"
That is enough. No Intelligent man
con uphold such az enterprise if he has
any regard for the laws Of Cod 9rG
man The Gto5e says:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-05-16
STATE TAXES AND APPROPRIA-
TONS.

A number of u exchanges are de-
Tending the last legislature and trying
+, make capital out of the fact that
State taxation was reduced from 28 to
d cents g cents Of that being for State
pensions) Still they do not explain
where the extra 1911, 818.19 appropri-
ated is to come from, though taxation
was reduced a little, The total taxes
for 1891 we're 1901, 249. 81. What has
added over three, hundred and eteVem
thousand dollars to the revenue of the
State? True there has been some IN
crease, but not in proportion to the ap-
nropriations of the last legislature.
The visible increase is from taxable
railroad property, and the legislature
of 1891. backed by the Alliance, must
have all the credit for that. 1t is as
follows: Back taxes from the VIII,
mington and Weldon railroad for the
mast three vears .$31, 1877 Sc
Increase of taxes for the same
in the next two years, $1O,-
coo per year. ............. @~U,UOO'OO
From Raleigh & CASTOR next
two years. 9,OOO.O
Total. $50, 1877 Sc
Increase Of appropriations
over total taxes of 1891. .$311,818.19
Visible increase in revenue. 56,397.86
Deficit. 1885, 42O.33
Now will the solons please tell how
the taxation q be reduced 3 cents
and still make up a deficit Of
1855. 400 1872