davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
CURES RISING
=. BREAST =.
"MQTHER'S FRIEND" + si. sss s%r: sss:

"M0THER'S FRIEND" Il sss srs sSss
offered collaborating woman. i have been .
midwife for many years, and In each case
where Mothers Friend" had beenused it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. 1t Is the best remedy for rising Of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. Mrs. NJ. NJ. BRUsTER,
Montgomery, Ala.
lean tell all expectant mothers IL they will
use a few bottles of Mothers Friend they will
go through the ordeal without any pain and
suffering. MRS. MAY BRAHHAM,
Argusville, N. d.
Used Mothers Friend before birth OF my
eighth child. viii never cease its praise.
MRS. j. +. MOORE, Colusa, Cal.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
Of price, $50 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold by an druggists. ATLANTA, GA
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

FREE trade, will enable people who
hate Yankees, to buy what they want
in Europe. See.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
drcn. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGoop,
Lowell. Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

lican papers, not only in this district,
but the whole State. People living 10
glass houses oughtnot to throw stones. A"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
Sophie McKeIdtn

When 7 years old began to be troubled with 90.
zema on tho head. causing Intense itching and
burning, and affecting her eyes. Her mother
~testiRes: I'VE 4 V her six bottles of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
Hoods SarsapariHa

and she is entirely well. have taken 1t myself
for that tired feeling and it does me great
good" Mrs. WILLIAM McKELDIN, 404 stock.
holm St., Baltimore, Md. Get Hoods.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

CROWNS IRcI BITTERs
cures Dyspepsia, La
digestion 6 Debility.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

A year subscription W ocriDner's Mag.
azine will bring into your home twelve
monthly numbers, aggregating over
1900 pages of the best and most inter-
esting reading, and more than 700 beau
tiful illustrations.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
CHUOKY CITY.

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
1aundice, Indigestion, sick headache. 25 cents
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Geo W. Gable will begin in the January
number a romance entitled "John March,
Southerner."
Two other important serials nave been en-
gagged; j. M. Barrie, author of the IA
nous "Little Minister" has written a new
novel, the first since that famous story.
George Meredith, the great Englich
novelist, has in preparation a vowel enti-
tied "The Amazing Marriage"
Short Stor es will be abundant. w. D.
Howells, Miss Elliot, W. H. Bishop.
Ludovic Halevy, Paul Bourget, Joel
Chandler Harris, and many new writers
will contribute.
Studies of American Life will be an i'm
portant feature, including Newport, Bar
Harbor, Lenox, ETC., and the West.
The Illustrations will be even more nu-
merous and beautiful than ever. A series
of Frontispieces chosen by Philip Gill
bert Hamerton will be especially notable.
Complete Prospectus Sent on Application.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which | am acquainted. hope the day is no.
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. +. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street, New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
Positions Guaranteed.

VI. +. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

Or, to any foreign country for 40 Cen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

The Guide will be mailed to any part .
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

enjoy being pitied by anybody ror Any
thing OF course this was pride, and
pride is naughty, but very universal.
Sometimes it takes the form of amour
propre, which is something a little diff
ferent from self love, although that is
the only English equivalent for the
phrase. But amour propre is very deli
cate thing to handle. Sometimes it is
hurt by being touched; sometimes it is
still more hurt by being let alone; some
times such person as this wants - be
sympathized with, and yet is irritably
watchful lest the sympathy they de-
mand should seem to place them at fault
for their misfortune.
You say to such one, How could
you trust that man when every one said
he was dishonest and the sufferer near
" fies il your face with the assertion
that she Is no more credulops than other
people; but, etc.
Its, in one word, very dangerous and
delicate matter either TO give or receive
sympathy, and all can say is, remem-
Der, like fire, water and gunpowder, it is
a good thing so long as you know how to
manage it, but if you don't-for heavens
sake, let it alone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07

The Planters Monthly
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
MARCH 1893.
Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
The Next louisiana Domestic Sugar
Crop.
a Plea for Cocoa.
Olowalu Plantation.
Molasses as a Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.
Tobacco and its Culture.
Cultivation and Uses of the Cow-Pea.
Manures and their Application.
The American Sugar Bounty.
Twenty Years improvement in the
West Indies.
Useful Data Respecting Megass from
Single and Double Crushing.
Diseases of the Sugar Cane.
The Farmers on Sugar.
Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.
Diversified Farming.
APRIL 1898.
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Cultivating Tea Plants.
The American Beet Sugar Crop.
Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.
A Misstatement Corrected.
Electricity in Sugar Making.
The Tea Industry of Ceylon.
Handling Sugar Cane.
Seeding Canes.
Cultivation of Arrow Root.
Kainit in the Stables.
Some Phenomena of the Atmosphere.
Report of the Hawaiian Commissioner
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Fruits of Jamaica.
The Pine Apple.
Cultivation of Cocoa in Cuba.
Look Out for Insect Pests.
MAY 1893.
Notes.
With Our Readers.
Some Observations on Burned Cane.
The Rise in Sugar.
Bananas for the Table.
Sugar on the Rise.
Rainfall for April, 1898.
Manures and their Application.
Kainit in the Stables.
Tea Culture.-Part /.
The Sugar Industry in Queensland.
Our Insect Foes.
Glove Culture in Zanzibar.
Report on Coffee Leaf Fungi.
The Sugar Industry in Cuba.
instruction in the Cultivation of the
Grape Vine.
Tea Culture as Probable American
Industry.
Research and Ingenuity Increasing
Sucrose Yields.
High Temperature Qualification.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
Lost.

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-
- mehameha School and Thomas
Square, lady's Gold Watch and Fob,
with owners name on back case Of
watch. Return to ADVERTISER Office and
receive reward. 3988.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
SYMPATHY AS AN ART
MRS. FRANK LESLIE SUGGESTS A So
cIAL REVOLUTION.

The Fellow Feeling That Preserves Golden
silence - Sorrows More Cruel Than
Death-Ths Cnselfsh but Unwise Love.
a Brilliant woman's Suggestions
Copyright. 1913. by American Press Associa-
ton All rights reserved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-07
G5ereral advertisements.
The lost

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built type
writer, the Remington No. and
CaIigraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions TO hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the New
Yosr, which rises superior TO the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blurs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull 1t along, weakens manifolding
and costs So or $40 a year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed In ten seconds, and
costs less than 81 year. And as
to permanent alignment the YOsT
is the only machine which accom-
plishes this much desired feat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21

The mining interests are also largely
represented, there being in great pro-
fusion rich specimens of gold-bearing
rock and quartz and mineral ores in
great variety.
In the Washington building, which in
itself is great curiosity, the founda-
ton consisting of some of the largest
timbers ever seen in this part of the
world, are to be seen great many of
the new states choicest products
In the mining department is the largest
lump of coal that was ever mined. 1t is
five feet thick, twenty-six feet long and
weighs over twenty-five tons. At the
entrance of this building stands flag
staff the like of which does not exist in
this country. 1t is single tree, spliced
once in the middle, and is nearly three
| hundred feet high and as straight as an
arrow.
These are but few of the many
wonders of the great fair belonging to
the state exhibits, each building pos
sessing many rare relics and curios of
| its own state, and after viewing the
! wonders of the greater buildings one
may find many surprises awaiting him
here.
An institution of the fair that is crea-
| tive of some trouble and much amuse-
| ment to the visitors is the folding chair
which has recently been introduced. Ii
| is diminutive affair of very frail con-
struction and about as conducive to
bodily comfort as would be an up
turned strawberry box To witness a
two-hundred pound man trying to
| perch his bullying anatomy on one OF
these inuuisitorial contrivances is equal
to seeing IA slacll-wire performance by
a novice in the business. Such sight
was witnessed the other day near the
Administration building where a crowd
had gathered to listen to the music OF
the band. A big man had one of the
little chairs and tried to sit on it, but
the little chair was not equal to the
task and collapsed. The chairs are let
for ten cents and are to be returned by
the user, but that little chair was not
returned. 1t got kick that reduced il
to toothpicks and scattered it over halt
an acre of territory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
FOR FRIENDLEsS FEMININITY.
What st. Louis Woman Has Done fol-
Less Fortunate Sisters.


Less Fortunate Sisters.
In the suburbs of st. Louis a literary
woman, interested in the elevation and
welfare Of women, has devised plan
for delicate and practical help for won.
en- less fortunate than herself, that
reaches the class of sufferers quits
without the pale of public charity and
more deserving than those who gener
ally enjoy the benefcence of the char
liable. Self-supporting. self-respectina
women are the only ones for whom no
sympathy is manifested, no homes OF
retreat or retreats or asylums are pro.
vided when illness or misfortune makes
little temporary help most necessary.
The educated working woman is the
proudest and most dignified lady in the
land She never parades her misfor
tunes She is the most difficult woman
in the world to reach with help. But
this Mrs. Holmes, of st. Louis, makes her
pretty house a veritable haven of refuge
to women weak and weary from over
work, close confinement or Illness
Once an inmate of her home they are
not made to feel their dependence in
the slightest degree, but are treated as
members of the family, supplied with
entertaining books, and strengthened
and refreshed in the atmosphere of re.
fnement and unselfshness until both
heart and body are strong again for
the battle of life. 1t is just this sort O!
rest that many women of superior
minds in the work-a-day world need at
times, and which few women, who give
thousands of dollars for the rescue OF
the depraved and the succor of the des
titute and idle ever think of giving.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
An Astronomer.

Miss Nina Fleming, of the Harvard
college observatory, is rapidly assum-
ing the rank as an astronomer that was
held by the late Miss Maria Mitchell at
Vassar. Miss Fleming is Scotch
woman. Before leaving for Boston size
laugh for five years in the public
schools of Dundee, Under her super.
vision corps of trained women assist
ants has been established in connection
with the university. She has been en-
gagged for years in scientific investigs
tions, examining photographs, com.
putations and reductions of the astro-
nomical work in the observatory, and
by careful study of these she has dis.
covered twenty-one new variable stars
N. Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21

complimentary to the skill and taste Of
British workmen.
Among the state buildings recently
thrown open to the public is that of the
hostal state-Illinois. In this hand
some structure, whose interior and con-
tents are great credit to them the
people of the Sucker state have just
cause for pride Such an extensive and
beautiful array of implements and
products as were never before displayed
by the commonwealth bears convincing
evidence that the Prairie state is up
with the world in the arts and sciences
as well as in the bCuntiful products of
her soil. One feature of the building
that commands especial attention is a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
IN W0MAN'S BEHALF.
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
How Mrs. Coston Succeeded In Having
Her Signals Adopted by the Navy

How Blrs. Coston Succeeded In Having
Her Signals Adopted by the Navy.
One of Washingtons remarkable
women is Mrs. Martha j. Coston, now
advanced in years, but brilliant in
mind as ever, and able to look back
upon life full of achievements. Mrs.
Coston is the woman who, almost single
handed, and in the face of tremendous
difficulties, brought the Coston signals
to their present perfection. Left a
widow at the age of 81, with three
children and no resources, she set out
bravely to develop an idea which she
found indicated among her husbands
papers This idea was to furnish col
ored signals at night for ships in the
same way as colored flags were used
by day. The trouble was to find the
chemicals which would produce the
necessary colors, red, white and green,
in sufficient intensity. Mrs. Coston
worked at this problem for many
months, and after series of failures
finally succeeded, and the Coston sig
nails were adopted by the American
navy and used during our late war.
What they did during that war is
known to every naval officer, although
scant justice has been rendered to the
plucky woman who furnished them
Admiral Porter took Fort Fisher by the
aid of the Coston signals, starting the
battle at night, as he was able to do by
this means. His success broke the back
of the war. 1t was the Coston signals
which saved twenty-seven lives of men
on board the famous Monitor lost off
Cape Hatteras
1t is pleasure to hear Mrs. Coston
tell of her adventures in foreign lands,
for she has travelled all over the world
and seen the great people of many ma
tons. Half the countries of Europe
have adopted the Coston signals, and
whenever she arrives in one of these
capitals, Mrs. Coston is treated and re-
ceived as benefactor to humanity.
Mrs. Coston was in Paris when the
French armies set out for the disas-
trous Franco-Prussian war, and she
was shocked by the wild and .disor-
derby appearance of the national guards
as they swarmed down the boulevards
behind the emperor, screaming the
"Marseillaise She was in Berlin also,
little later, in time to see King Will
liam and his army start for the seat of
war. The contrast between the pray
srful earnestness of the one populace
and the riotous excitement of the other
seemed to her full of significance for
the future.
Mrs Coston, in her travels through
Europe, was received by the pope, by
Queen Victoria, by the French EN-
peror and the Empress Eugene, by the
king and queen of Sweden, and by a
hest of lesser celebrities The anec.
dotes and amusing things she remem.
bered about these august personages
would fill volume, and she has truly
American way of hitting off their little
weaknesses and peculiarities.
Mrs. Coston will send a handsome ex'
hibit of the Coston signals to Chicago
under the direction of her son. One OF
the most striking features of this eX
hibit will be the Coston aerial signals
which are shot into the air from PTS
tolls, and can be seen at immense dis
tances. ILLUSTRATED American.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
MIXED CLUBS.
A Growing Opinion That They VIII be
Popular Before Long.


A growing opinion is that the com
ing club will be the mixed one where
men and women will study together
the questions that present themselves
and work out together the problems
of the day. And this, it is asserted,
will not be consolidation of the dis
tinctively women's and mems clubs as
they now exist, but merging of the
best elements of each into fresh organi.
cations.
Following this mixed-club sentiment,
it is not surprising to find Mr.. Stead in
London Journal advocating cooper
alive homes for the unmarried" By
this he means that the cooperative
homes for spinsters and those for bach
elors should combine their housekeep-
ing arrangements into sort of ideal.
lied boarding house, where Mrs. Grun
dy would De appeased with IAN expo.
rienced lady housekeeper" and where
companies of detached or unattached
men and woman could find congenial
acquaintance. The limitations of the
word congenial Mr.. Stead insists upon,
and admits that this matter of selection
is the weak point in his scheme.
The notion, in any form, grows out
of recognized drifting apart of the
sexes under the changed condition Of
things. 1t is the same over here.
Except in what is called the social
world, men and women meet very in
frequently. The plant of bright and
brainy woman that she didn't know
how to talk to man, didn't know
what would interest him, is too well
founded. why" said another woman,
81 was counting up the other day, and
out of forty married women whom ]
know well and see often l have met
just eighteen of the husbands, and
except in one or two cases, met them
but once and most inconsequently.'
What with woman's clubs and
luncheons and teas, her charitable and
church committees, she may be busy
week in and week out and not have a
half hours talk with any man outside
of her own family.
The mixed clubs should be welcomed,
if only to put the coming man and the
coming woman on speaking terms.-N.
Y, Times,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
SHORT NOTES FOR WOMEN.

In the United States there are over
800 women undertakers.
MANY of the working women of New
York city, especially those employed by
sweaters" receive less than two dol,
lars week as wages.
AT the next general election in
Colorado, November, 1894, the people
of the state will vote on the question of
amending the constitution SO as to give
the ballot to women.
Edison prefers women machinists for
the delicate details of electrical ma
chimes. He says they have more fine
sense about machinery in one minute
than most men in their whole exist
ence.
AMONG the workers at the Harvard
college observatory who have shown
special scientific ability is Miss Maury.
She is granddaughter of Lieut.. Maury,
whose meteorological and other scien-
tific work has been of immense value to
seamen on the Atlantic, and a niece of
DIR. Henry Draper.
AT the annual meeting of Trinity
parish protestant EpiscopaD, Seymour,
Ct, the applications of several women
to become members of the parish were
favorably received. Alocal paper says:
This church is the first of its denom-
nation in the state to allow women to
vote on parish matters"
Mrs. CHRISTINE LADp FRANKLIN IL
one of the few women who have won a
well-deserved reputation as a scientific
thinker and writer. She is an American
by birth and the wife of an American
savant, and her name is frequently
found in German periodicals among
such writers as Helmholtz and Muller.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21

that with the exception of a number of
foreign displays in the Manufactures,
Agricultural and Machinery buildings
they are all in place, and those as yet
unfinished will be ready in few days,
The principal attractions of late have
been the opening of some of the state
and foreign buildings, among the latter
being the formal reception of visitors at
the palatial quarters of Germany at the
fair. The educational display of the
Germans is very extensive and beautiful
beyond description in some of its de-
tails The massive structure occupies a
prominent position on the lake front
Just north of the Fisheries building,
and is made conspicuous by its archi-
teetual grandeur. Just opposite, and
standing alone, as if in symbolism of
its independence among the nations, is
the representative structure of Eag-
iand-Victoria hall. This building is
not as notable for its dimensions as for
its neat and artistic appearance. and
both its interior and exterior are highly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-21
WORLDS FAIR GOSSIP.
Fresh Notes of Interest from the
Columbian Exposition.
The Number of Visitors Daily Increasing
"A Mistake That Some People Are
Making Beauties of the
State Exhibits.
ispecial Chicago Correspondenee |

The beautiful weather of the past
few days has done much for the great
fair. People have been able 10 get out
without umbrellas and wraps, and
trip to Jackson park has become some
thing more like pleasure than it has
been heretofore since the opening. The
effect upon the receipts at the fair gates
has been to nearly double the daily ad-
missions, a fact which affords the finan-
ciers of the great enterprise much salts
faction.
The tide of traffic may now be said to
have fairly set in, and should the
weather continue favorable the daily
attendance will soon put the exposition
on something like paying footing.
To judge from the number of persons
who are to be seen on the grounds each
day casual observer would suppose
the gate receipts to be much larger
than they really are, but there is a
force of several thousands of worlSmen,
and a population of several thousands
more who are domiciled permanently
within the Enclosure, so the size of
tic SioNu 10 HO Bultic III cSlliudUlHB tHe
number of paid admissions. Besides
there are the press representatives and
favored individuals in other professions
Who have passes Altogether there are
great many non-paying visitors who,
while they help to swell the crowd, do
not contribute very materially to the
financial success of the enterprise.
There is some danger that people at a
distance who have been influenced by
the newspaper reports of the incom-
pleteness of the fair may make mis-
take in deferring too long their con-
templated visits. 1t may be deemed
wise to remain away until all the ex-
hibits are installed and everything put
to rights, but there will be some dis
comfort consequent upon such a course.