davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
FINS
ri o rufned palnee b KashniF.
~ end 4 neshine. ed uhe end i near.~


Xrsf q . rufned pAlnee b KAshniF.
eIhs end = neshings cd the end i sear.~
where are III voices kfnes were elad 10 heeri
Where nov he feast the song. the bayadsfe.
NJ end Is nothing. sud the end i nesr
And ycnder Iovsay rsse; slas. ny dear
See ~ Msseabsr garden rank snd dssefs
ne end = soothing. ed ~ ea1 i neer.
secs how lie raindrep ningiea With the mere
Mark. how she go deyours each passing yens.
II ead 4 noshinG. and The end 3 near
forws rise and Rrou sud uane ard dissppear,
The lie allotted thes = sov asd here
ne end Il nothing. snd The 80 Is near
ne death sAroud usiss sses. ssd ~ esrt
palied bier.
Alas: sweet eyes snd bosom tender. dear.
The soalipe he'll the dropptng earth hear.
rs end = noshins. ard the end = near.
ne. ver shyself - noss s6h ussshs -
t0e.
4she vhas sheu esass ez6le ~ essdoa here
SEEK nnsr p,essurcseoeh rsssEutns yesE
1ne cd b nothfne. sDd the - . neeE
Btnd ncs thyseif 100 nuch 70 eershly eees.
But eat Tie bssad q life and take good cheef.
A. drfnk fhe vine Of life and have 10 fear
~ - b vision. snd the ed b nsar.
Jog = the Lsrd - loFe His character.
n tranquil nnd re3oteing: cA. NJ deaf'
Sim ~ Via ssas: far fru9 IL bfsakers
n esS s vissss, ~ the 80 = sa.s
An bsnisk 49, 81 desbs. regret ssd fess.
Cheek she e.y IsaRA. bss arg ~ idle tsss.
eearch:- 4 IL light within shse burning eeess'
ne esd d y1ssua. and ~ - = seaR.
Liss 70 the wisde0 learned Of eatns - seef.
The living Lera = ~. asd peeee nis spAee
Rebel - nqse: shrow down thy shisiA asd
spear
Surrender Ill thyssif: irue life b here:
Hbe end y visfea. and De cad = sear.
Forecf rot TIN. foeSetnot hat NJ dear.
'fis All ss1 nsthins. nnd the en1 h neek
Pail Mall Budget
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
wondrous sly.

''ltell yo' wat dat boy OBJ Pompey's
am sly little picayune,' remarked
Uncle Cesar, darkly. "How's dat?p
inquired the person addressed.
1T ann less dis awsy.'' continued
Uncle Cesar. II see dat boy down in .
secluded corner OBJ de Souf meetin'
house hoss sheds dis mawnin'. He was
standin' wild his back to me. but know
his back jess like do his face, an I
snspicioned by lie way be was stoopin'
down an maxim his jaws 60. dat he
was gagged on watermillion. J" t4
''Sho, now" ejsculated the listener.
II crope up benin him an put my
han. sof, on his shoulder. an ! AZ him:
'Gib me a taste o. dat wstermillion,
'Gustusy an dat boy turn like he was
shot an'-W'at do yo' pro'nostigate?"
~ glib it up" said the listener.
WY, II want 'Gustus, true's yo's q
born niggah! Twas q boy jess de size
an combinations Oh 'Gustus, an he had
big slice OBJ watermillion. sure nun,
but 'twa'n't 'Gustus. An dat's wat |
mean bout his bein' sly little plea.
yune. T'ink Oh him maxim a fool oh
me dat . way."-Youth's Companion.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
The Money Not Lost.

Mr.. Lakeside (gloomily)-The book.
keef fer has run on with all my money,
and we may have to go to the poor.
house.
Mrs Lakeside-No need of that. NV
dear. Well get divorce, and YOU
marry the woman who got $50, 900 out
Of You in that breach of promise suit
and RI marry the bookkceper.- Y.
Weekly.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
BuIldlng Maca.lam Roads.

Road makers do not quite agree as to
the method of applying binding ma
terial to the road metal in the construc.
tion of macadam roads, nor do they
agree in their opinions regarding the
use of rollers. 1t is doubtless best in
most cases to roll the macadam layers
50 that all the pieces Of metal will he
forced into as close contact as possible
before applying any binding material,
for II the binding material be applied
before rolling, it will find its way be-
tween the surfaces of the broken stones
and prevent their being brought into
close contact with each other. II is
generally conceded that sand is an ex-
cellent binding material. but all bind.
ers Of a hard, gritty nature must be
rolled more thoroughly and with
heavier roller than If soft loan is used.
Good Roads.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
PRETTY WELL-HousE.

Bssldes Being An Ornament. It Serves =
Useful Purpose. rie
The accompanying design for . we'll
honse may call atte alton to the fact
that but few Of the wells upon country
places are honored with q shelter Of
any kind from the heat OF summer or
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
Thsn,sis nassisE.

sNa= 'e~~@S .W0Ws a. 81
During . littls pedestrisn tsip . gentle
msn cams Unexpectedly upon ! country
race-course. and on one portion of the
ground found thimblerig establish
mcnt in full work. Notwithstanding
the remonstrances of his companion.
the gentleman, who was . bit OF .
madcap, insisted on watching the game.
Now, would the gentleman like to
wager crown that he could find the
pear remarked the expert.
Yes" was the reply
The money was on both sides depos-
tied, and the pedestrian, lifting up the
thimble, pointed ont the required pea
and took the stakes. sFflA
A second bet. double or quits" end
ed, to the surprise of the expert, in the
same result ,.-.z.ssrss- s@sss..1-'1is.ss
Then third wager, "a pound or
nothing steadied the nerves Of the
loser, and the trick was accomplished
with great caution. The gentleman
lifted up . thimble and showed the
pea, at the same time pocketing the
stake.
''S'help me- etc. II didn't put it
there' exclaimed the bewildered artist.
''No. but always carry my own
pea, rejoined the man who had come
ont right as he went ON his way, with
his spoils OF wxr.-Londou Tid-Bits.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04

There were no italics used in the
Biblical translations until the time of
the King. james version. 1911.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
A Useful Hint. -l,uwauat eoes to

A Useful Hint -Dumanat goes to Z
photographers. When ON the point OF
being taken, he says Beg your par
don" What is it7" Just one word
Say on" Il wish to observe that
have just had my hair cut, and that i
usually wear II much longer than this
Please make II longer. lie Petit Rou.
ennais.
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04
DOLLAR BILL
zhs sfsangs eeosy ~ ~ Loss and
AseovsEy.

DY MABeAKET LEE.
fCopyrixht, ioo1 By The Aushor.J
The Van Buren press., 1893-11-04

- NE septeaber
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09
long walk OF a somnambulist.

Mrs. Jennie Finkin of Eighth and
Spruce streets, Camden, was found wan
dering on the streets at o'clock yester-
day morning by Officer Frederick
Voight at Broadway and Bridge avenue.
The woman was attired in wrapper,
and her hair was hanging loosely down
her back. She was walking slowly. and
when the officer approached her side he
was astonished to hear her snoring,
although her eyes We're open. He adj
dressed her in low tones, but received
no answer. He then grabbed her by the
arm. This aroused her, and when she
found that she was on the street she fell
to the pavement from establishment.
She recovered in a few minutes and ac-
cepted the protection of the officer TO as
sist her home. Mrs Finkin is said to be
subject to attacks of somnambulism.
When she was found by the officer, she
was nearly two miles from her home
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09
The Duke of York is a Brick.

Several weeks ago one of the boys at
tending the Queen Elizabeth grammar
school at Kingston, Logan by name,
wrote privately to the Duke of York and
suggested that he should use his infiu-
ence to secure the boys of the royal
school an additional weeks holiday at
midsummer as an appropriate way of
celebrating the recent suspicious mar
riage The Duke of York appears to
have approved of the idea, for few
days ago the governors Of the grammar
school were surprised to receive letter
from Sir Francis de Winton stating that
his royal highness would be pleased If
they would grant the asked for holiday.
Nothing was known by the masters or
other authorities of the request made by
the boy till the letter was received from
Sandringham. At a meeting of the gov
ernors it was unanimously agreed to ac-
cede TO the request. The announcement
was received with ringing cheers for the
Duke and Duchess of York.-London
Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09

the handle. The one used for holding
a brush and comb Is given n similar
shaped and arranged bag, only that is
put ON so that when the fan is tackled
aslant, the bag will be in the right po-
sition for holding the articles intended
for it. This bag is stiffened in some
way, either by piece of canvas or paste
board cut in the same shape and fasten-
ed ON the fan before the bag is.
The whiskholder is made by fastening
a pasteboard strap covered with silk
or ribbon across the center. The fan
ought TO be decorated in some way be-
fore this is done. A good way is to APP
ply some gliding slantwise across half
of it, leaving the other half plain. On
this for a background paint in oils a
group of flowers or some decorative
design. IF one cannot paint, this,
and the other two fans as well, can be
easily decorated by coarse worsted of
any desired color, caught back and forth
from the edge to the center, following
the lines of the veins. Between put
silver tinseI, fastened in the same way.
The worsted must match the silk of the
bags and the ribbon ON the handles.
If well arranged, the whole makes
very pretty as well as convenient add
ton to ones room.
ANNIE l. WILLIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09
.,e,.r,,g From Too sIuch Currency.

C. II. Boston, an employee of the
United States Express company, had his
left foot badly mashed in front or the
treasury building yesterday afternoon
He was assisting several other express
employees in moving safe full of money
from a wagon into the building when 1t
slipped, and one corner of it fell ON Mr.
Boston's f0ot.-Washingto Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09
A HAIR RECEIVER.
Directions Tor Making Some Toilet Con
veniences.

DifeetIons TOT Making Some Toilet Com
veniences.
Three small palmleaf fans will form
the foundation for group OF toilet con-
venlences that will be welcome beside
any bureau. When the three are fin
ished they are to be tackled in place ON
the wall or on the door, and may be ar
ranged with the hair receiver in the
center, with fan handles pointing up
ward. This fan is prepared by shir-
ring ON its front n bag of silk, flow
cred or plain, covering half the fan.
1t is loose at.the topand makes a handy
receptacle for combings. A big bow TO
match is fastened at the beginning of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09
General advertisements.
Hawaiian Stamps
WAN TED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
L large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity viii be accepted, no matter how
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
FASHIONABLE FANclES.

SLEEVES have reached their limit
and the most approved models are less
bauoon-like than heretofore.
A POPULAR combination Is very fine
French cloth with sleeves, belt and
shouiderrufies of shaded velvet
SHADED velvets are quite as popular
for summer as they were during the
winter AS millinery trimmings, when
judiciously used. nothing can be more
elegant and desirable.
NEW jackets have sleeves large
enough to accommodate the enormous
pcHiness of the dress shoulders, and
while this. of course, accentuates the
size of the arm, that fact seems to be
no objection
PAEAsoLs seem to have become mere
~ forms on which to exhibit the most
enormous quantities of lace and other
thin materials The amount of goods
that may be put into one of the fash
ionable parasols of the day is almost
past belief.
LACE and embroidery, embroidered
lace especially, viii be among the
leading trimmings for the summer.
There seems to be no limit to the ways
in which these beautiful garnitures
are used, as something new is brought
out almost eveE Gay.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Ii the United Kingdom there are
e.sO3 Baptist churches, and 1874 chap
els.
TIE Episcopal diocesan convention
Of Massachusetts, has elected William
Lawrence. dean of the Episcopal the
illogical school at Cambridge as bish-
OPP OF Massachusetts, to succeed the late
Phillips Brooks
TEE Presbyterian and Methodist
boards of foreign missions have taken
action to protect their missionaries il
China in the belief that the Chinese
Will retaliate with violence if the
Geary law is enforced in the United
States
HEINRICH STERN, NJ. B., Phi D.. In 4
recent magazine article, claims that
the preservation Of the Jews IS peo-
pie is due to their religion. and that
an abandonment of their religious
laws would result Il deterioration CT
the race,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement -
tends to personal enjoyment vben
rightly used. The many, who 1.-Two hre-
ter than others and enjoy life more, vs1As
less expenditure, BY more psuMP&ly
adapting the worlds best prodncas N
the needs of physical being, will skee.S
the value to health of the pure bq1sf
laxative principles embraced il H.
remedy, Syrup of Figs
its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and paeas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and italy
beneficial properties Of perfect Ax-
ative; effectually cleansing the systsmL
dispelling colds, headaches and feversl
and permanently curing constipatiO.-
1t has given satisfaction to millions 1Dk
met with the approval of the medleak
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly fres fssaD
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by AL dug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but Il = man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
and being well informed, you VIII mt
accept any substitute if offered
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
THE FARMING WORLD.
FOR BETTER ROADS.

Progressive Railroad Managers Support
the Good Cause.
One Of the most encouraging phases
of the good roads movement Is that
which shows that the different rail-
roads of the country are gradually
waking up to the fact that better con-
dition of highways means better bust
ness to them.
The apathy shown up to the past
year or so has been due to the fact that
railroad managers have not fully re-
allied the vast importance of fostering
any movement which would improve
the surface of the wagon roads and
thus add to their efficiency as feeders to
the iron highways Thanks to the
splendid work done by the road inn
provemens bureau of the L A. W.. rail-
road managers are ROW seriously turn
ing their attention to the matter. and
the policy of the progressive manage
ment of railroads will hereafter be one
which Will recognize the factor of bet
ter roads as one which viii have a
great bearing on their diviGend-earning
capacity
Says the president of the Illinois
Central: Notwithstanding
the phenomenal crops last season, there
is to-day (May 9. '9a) less grain at rail-
way stations than last year, farmers
being unable to haul their crops to the
railroad, and therefore are without
funds to make purchases all of which
results il general stagnat;on of bust
ness = -
There is whole sermon in these few
words. and yet it seems so strange that
the average granger is so destitute OF
good business sense as not to see the
penny wise. pound foolish policy
which prevents them from spending
money intelligently on the highways of
their different sections.
1t is true that in some sections the
RICH. kind of material does Eot exist
fer producing the best road surfaces,
but it is just here that the railroads
can cooperate with the town and coun-
ty officials By hauling free of charge
road metal or gravel as can be secured
~ some place on the line OF the rail-
ways. When the railroad magnateS are
thoroughly awakened to the fact that
frst-class highways mean increased
earnings for their road they will take
CD the matter in way.
We are very apt to cry down the en-
terprise CT America because OF the lsci
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
WON IT OFF A SLEEPER.
a Sport Who Drew Out $500 Dozed ON
and Was Touched

"A Sport Who Drew Out $500 Doxed ON
and Was Touched
AS a general thing remas@ed q
tls;ck-set man. clean shaver and with 4
profusion of yellow diamonds, Il don't
have no kick comm, no matter what
the trouble. But onct last year. when
i was broke, 1 got 4 deal that was
wicked. was playin' in the toughest
kin OF luck. stackin' up against the
bank, principally, an not calm card
an hour right One night ] was n =
bank over the way an had just ten
dollars left in my roll. i bought 4
stack an lost 'em. Then I didn't have
n red. / sat around the room for I
while and noticed q blue sleeper. i
watched like a cat watching mouse
and kept edgin' over to the table got
there an 1 got the chip. covered the
Jack with it an won il. The
blue chip was my turnin' point,
and it began to seem as if I
couldn't lose. 1 played all night, ard
when quit 1 had n roll of five hum
-dred dollars Then 1 was dead tired.
When the dealer turned the box down
Twas glad of it an went into the front
room an went to sleep in a chair. 1
slept for long time, woke up an went
ont to get some grub / ordered a big
meal. an when it comes to paym the
check put my hand in my pocket toget
INV roll an didn't have a bean. Some
blolxe had touched me for every cent on
that Eve hundred dollars The boss of
the caffy fred me out, an was on my
upuers for x.weeks. As 1 was sayin',
I amt much Of kicker an am a dead
quiet sport, bot I've always thought !
.ns entitled 10 holler for that deal"
And the audience thought so. too, es-
pecially as the story-teller had plenty
of money then and was spending it
nth an abandon that would have
furned anyone Of the Vanderbilt boys
Green with envy.-Bufalo Express
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
DAIRY sTEAm. MUELLER.
u Il Not Patented and Can he Used By
Anyone.

u L. Not Patented and Can he Csed by
Anyone.
A reader calls for cus and descrip-
ton of the steam mUfi1er which was
mentioned some time since as used In q
creamery near Fort Dodge. Ia 1t is
very supple and can be fitted up at q
nominal cost Rrn the conducting pipe
into T coupling. letting the end run
little past the center. rs shown In or
illustration. The T coupling is larger
inside than the outside of the pipe
which conveys steam into it The idea
is to force a jet of steam past the mid
die of the T. The force of the steam
jet causes partial vacuum behind It
This draws water up through the short
pipe connected to the middle of the T
coupling and mixes it with the steam
which passes on into the water tank.
It causes a rapid circulation of water
through the latter part of the coupling
and its pipes, heating the water by the
admixture of the steam and doing
away with the distract;ng racket
caused BY the Kissing and bubbling of
steam when run direct into water.
Another fine thing about it is that it
Will heat cream better by running it
direct into the cream than in the old
way of heating water surrounding the
cream tank In the cut. A represents
the pipe which conducts the steam to
the 7. It is provided with a stopcock
BY which the pressure of steam applied
can be regulated. The short pipe
which pass3 t'ato the T shown by the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

dotted line II the cut makes a s'steam-
tight connection with it at the en-
trance. bu, has a cavity around il with
in. In procuringa 7, bear IN mind that
all of the small pipes must make
steam tight connections and that the
cavity within must be larger. Pipes Z
and are placed in the cream or milk
to be heated and the steam turned on,
when the cream begins passing up
through B and out 1T c. This apparatus
will be found very useful in all cream
cries and private diaries using steam
for heating. L is the invention OF F.
d. Payne. CT kalo. Ia, is not patented
and is free for anyone to use--O-ange
IpllE Farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15

Prof. Bolley in his published state
nents speaks of corrosive sublimate as
A efficient remedy for the scab of the
potato. Two ounces of corrosive sub
Innate ARE dissolved N fifteen gal
Ions Of water. and the seed potatoes
are then ,soakedin this solution an hour
and half and then cut and planted
This is the whole of the treatment If
the ground occupied has not been
planted with potatoes before. nor the
infection thus conveyed to the soil, the
crop VIII be entirely free from the dis
ease, but for land which has already
borne scabby tubers there appears to
be no reliable remedy. 1t should be
borne in mind that corrosive sublimate
is about rs deadly a poison as paris
green. with the disadvantage of not
showing its presence so distinctly as
the green color of paris gneen-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-15
COLoRS FOR WARM DAYS.
And styles Becoming When Earliest Youth
Is Past

Is Past
Nothing could possibly be prert;er as
n color combination for summer than
the fashionable grays and green's.
There is z hint ef refinement. an ele-
ment OF GOODNESS. Sbat Is all-pervadinc.
refreshing and delightful In fact.
gray and green are combined this
spring in many syaES. and almost al
ways with good effect An ulster OF
gray and green s1ot taffeta is intended
for driving and travelling. 1t IS mos
excellent for short trips and for shop
ping expeditions by suburban women.
being quite dresey enough for wear On
the city streets. while thoroughly pro-
tecting the gown beneath. thus help
ing to solve one of the difficult prcb-
lens of coStumsG-that of being suit
ably dressed AZ once for travelling. shop
ping and some-society functions Hap
PLY. too. the new modes have taken
into consideration the needs CT stout
women To-day's ample draperieS lend
themselves aS.snirG bly, to the conceal
ment Of extra 9eSh. The full. severely
gorei skirts. deliberately trimmed
waists and coats with deep t,uted
basques are all advantageous 70 wom-
en- who have outgrown their ssiriish
SlirnneSS.
Indeed. IL - 10 longer difficult for
mature or elderly ladies to know how
best to dress. In the fresh spring and
summer materials they are allowed a
wide margin fer individual taste. Serces
in all the DARK shades have wide wales.
come in extra widths and are EacuIn-
parable for shedding dust and
wrinkles. Then there are charming
wool goods of medium we;ght-specked,
dotted. striped or iecked with white
that look like fine vcsting cloths. and
make the most serviceablc of dresses.
The challieS. delaines and china silks
are as varied and pretty as usual. But
rather newer than those excellent ia b
RIGS is a very light wool. one shade bro
caded on another. giving a mingled
effect that is quiet and yet smart. For
ladies of middle age these are highly
recommended. They come il tones Of
brown. the very dark mixed with a
golden tint: also in peacock blue on
mauve, purple and pale petunia, 4 rich
green with delicate gray, and so or
Chicago Sunday Post