davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

Aunt Charlotte looked at the floor in
meek obstinacy.
ssDev tells me queens don't walk
none tall, she said, AN de buggy
CANT git no higher an de do Y
Then let two of the big girls make
a bee saddle and tote her. That won {
look half so bad as to see Pasco Juggling
her like an old cat does her kitten,
Mrs. Lee said. still sharply.
Its the hugging. not the Juggling,
ma objects to, Lucy said through
her laughing. but that does net mat
ter / believe Mr.. Pasco wants to marry
Nicely
He do, = said Neely's mother, ssbut
she done sot her min on dat ar owda-
cious Pete Meacham, who've got no
'igion tall. is des always whistlin
reels an potillions an singin bout
.sOh, Master Rabbit. yo' years mighty long.
Yes, nay dear, dcy are sot on wrong
OATS what make me try so hard ter
git her fix up nice fer dis we're time. I'm
gwine git all de things an den tell 'er
she CANT have Em 'dout she'll gree
ter take Mist Pasco. Y
Lucy's eyes flashed, but before she
could speak her mother said:
Well, I hope you IL succeed, but it
does seem to me that when q girl sets
her heart on trifing, no account fell
low there is no use trying to change it,
I didn know Nicely was like the rest,
but I'll help you all / can.
SO Will I, said Lucy. running
away, with scarlet cheeks. Nicely case
was her own. Bert Wilmer had her
heart and her troth plight; rich Dave
Allen. the backing Of her parents. Pos
sibly it was this fellow feeling that
,ra-Jo ba7. y, xx~04, fJ--f,,4c hind ~
Possibly also the fact that Pete had been
postman for the lovers ever since Bert
was forbidden the Lee house had some
thing to do with the case
Then. too. the Lees were a habitual
providence to the poor blacks about
them. Love for the merry, careless,
simp1e-shrewd race was in their blood,
comprehension likewise They saw un-
Ger the grotesque extravaganza of the
'queen Of Christmas germ of self
reliance and furthered it accordingly
When at last it came to pass. Lucy,
with her brother and q dozen more young
folks, stood outside and looked on
through the window back Of the pulpit.
The church was big log structure, lit
with kerosene lamps in haring tin re-
Electors and fairly cramlned with dark
humanity
Besides the country negroes for miles
around the Sons and Daughters of [
VIII Arise We're out in full regalia, a
hundred strong. Each brother wore q
red sash crossing his breast, with d tin
star over the heart, a green apron turned
up with yellow. and a blue and white
rosette upon the left lapel. Each sister.
was gorgeous in a purple cape. a long
white, freely ruff7ed apron. deep red sash
about the waist and orange turban with
green DInnes They marched TT their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

and many d picture book
From dear old samoa Claus, who came
Last niEht-but hush-oh, lo0kl
Here comes the plullp and luscious goose
So savary and brown,
IA srolden promise on dish,
Our cares and fears to drown.
And place On Our triumphant hrowB
"a rich though haating crown
Come. let us carve him while he's hos
and breathing fumes Of spice,
And pile the pungent sCufing high
Upon each juicy slice,
And ia dream shallops lightly drift
Through howery paradise
And afterwara wen light our pipes
While twilight shades appear.
And when ve break the 7vishbone frai1,
Amid the blazing cheer
Let him who wins wish for as ALI
a happy. glad New Year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

only kept from running lncontlnentIy
away by the knowledge that her moth
er's eye was on ner. She knew what was
expected Of her-that she would choose
Mr.. Pasco as king-and she hated him
sol II only she might choose Pete! But
he would not be in the line Aunt
Charlotte had managed to have him left
out. After he put her IN the chair he
SAT down On the pulpit floor back Of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25


where the drapery hid him from the
crowd, but let him look his fill at her.
That was her only consolation. If they
tried to make her bodily over to Mr..
Pasco, he was close at hand, and Miss
Lucy and 8Iarse Bert looking IN at the
window, ready to give him countenance
for her protection.
At last the march began. Two by
two, q man and woman. they came into
the small clear space before her and
moved around singing.
Ny Lord called Sister 8Iarthy.
Sister Marthy would not answer.
Sister Marthy S into de gyarden,
Talkin erb0u5 my Lord.
Five minutes Of slow heavy stamp
ing; then came a wild whirI to
Oar war bans O. music,
Oar war bans o. music,
Oar war bans o. music
Ruznblin fro de sky
Then the words died away to a wild
grooming shrek. with a tempest of foot
falls under it, The marchers formed a
wheel with the women in the center
and whirled at top speed in front of and
uD to the poor distracted queen. The
pastor came, too, with an oily smile,
and put his buggy whip IN her hand,
saying: Now, Miss Permeely, hit
your king and femme set him down up
we're side you. Hit is not good fer
'001nan ter be erlone, de Scripture says.
Now, shet your eyes an hit de mex who
'er passes. = With that he seemed to
release the whip, yet adroitly flung the
lash around Pasc0rs neck Instantly
there went up a great laughing shout,
and b. the time Nicely had drawn one
sobbing breath the teacher was beside
her. holding her hand. The preacher
had drawn a book and a folded paper
from his pocket and was beginning to
read that the document authorized him
to s0lennize matrimony betwixt Caesar
Augustus Pasco and Pamela Mills.
Out from the wonder stricken crowd
came a shrill cry: 1000 you vilyuni
I hahn t dead YETI
The next minute q small and vicious
looking Daughter of l Will Arise
streamed up to the throne, clutched the
royal bridegroom and shaking him till
his teeth chartered cried ont: i mar
RED dis yere slab sided. low down, no
count trifiin fly up de creek two years
ergo, mp to Nashville, an took in wash
IN ter spote i'm so he might 60 ter
school an git book sense enough ter be
er preacher An dis is whut I gifts fer
it. Fine I'm yere tryin ter marry er
gal at don ant um an does amt some
body else. / been KNOWN ever sence
be ruined away he was mean a. gar
broth thiczened wild tadpoles, but I
never did thought he'd come quite ter
sech er pass as dis.
Mr.. Barker put on his most judicial
aspect. Pasco's countenance betrayed
his guilt. Nevertheless the minister
asked.
us this woman your wife, Brother
Pascos-
II married her onoes but I was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

The first Christmas carol, as Milton
and Jeremy Taylor have said. was sung
by the angels on the plains of Bethle
hem. This custom has prevailed in most
Christian countries and is perpetuated
in England and on the continent. Gala
brian minstrels still leave their noun
tains during the last days preceding
Christmas for Naples or Rome. saluting
with their wild music the sIIrines Of the
Virgin Mother, 20 cheer her until the
birth. hour of the infant Jesus, now near
at hand. The first Christmas carols were
hymns in honor Of the nativity. They
sfterward assumed a more secular char
acter, many Of them being songs Of rev
elry accompanying the festivities of the
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

!, A.s..t4 =4 80 e--.-r - ,g~~ -
NV WeeIv--e1ev o1oase5 her fer nnear,-
i g1vine be dressed M is white. wid er
crown IN. sn red shoes. an set a., an. .er
cheer III ION IL taacbar,s fable 17d j.
bies strine-ed shawl aIl bangin down
ter AZ flo an H. sehooIcbillrns II ter
come M fore her an saw dev snaecbes-
sbo1t de how stood IN IL hrTn5r, derlr
an twinkle. tvinkle. lirtle $500. Az IL
raaner whose name IL dabt an a1l dam
~ofbars NJ - e-Tr-s,,s l,s.z-a AZ 49,
Ter the bir cbillnns. az .lrter dar at III
vouno men will march an SING around
her an she has tav choose ara IN am Ter
I-;no Dat,a xva,-t ei+z aTealx- r-F,ar. "a
1vool,s short Yo1 l-r,czv sl1f ai7,5T for-
ard lex III vo+her Gals s.
ssNo: Neelvss good 0irI-tae best
i know. Is that alls'a
-sOh. no,m. Dev irvine have ar SIM
rar eot III IL ne;7oeIbo,,se ae,5 s. ~
rb7,rcF Da+,I1 IL IN gon+s il, ~ mi
7-01 wants - T,.,1,e.r7,a a. ME T ,.br,r-,
don't cit none er dat. hit All goes ter
dem yvhas 'v5des de vitteIs But tbe
sac tabIa v,bar aav ey,vf,,e eal1 qaI-a ~,
candy Al reasons Ia orinaes III See
rrraTs viii IL aII Far IL ,,aer5,-7,s zal-,-v
SSides dat he Din IA dime Ii az ID, roo.
ia church owes him so. an dev md
tar nro11rs far oit III somn-n would
make il fer him f,hrisr,ns ,sore 3asd
,erea tar bar+;,o s,,7 u dar, las, con
vartz r. slavvad bjs boq7v xvrs das A.
Wen with savfn as dew souls. an he
wasn't rvvine mint his las snit er
,lo+bes IL 10 x.-.+a,- don't 10 had al ~
sborance - srittin r,onav ter bTlv mo- !,
IT see Does il come off Christnas
eves,'
ssOh. nom Hits ovine he SADLY
night III Chrisnnus DE- votber churches
an school sta5lnaents will be fhrouoh bv
dar so ~ IA e,r bie, crowd ~ eseia+v
fror, +ox.-,,-7da so,,s and Taneyttars IL
/ viii Arise 80 9lav roT,iT, rrt far ~
how n country rirgers does. m wants
ter ,stonisb nm vood one time IN. \
.syoT rrs,,r me- e beIT vo-7. s.
- i IL. - -,,.9--a IL III,
I'm 49, 80, - ~ -.
~ -, u, u, 49,
I'll 7,,.,l-e 80 ,e31-ss fa Al $50 fzT,ls
a. bslra A., 81 1-o,7,. III. -ose7,aTs AnT
thoney5t v,a voT7,d Tar ma ~ ,,,or,a7
go ia RTsal,-s. 5,.sss Il, gl,ras 81, ,,,7l-s
IL &c., ~ ~ s., IL, NJ -, 49,
blanISit III. ID over ~ cheer F.r 7e57
iii bi+sIl ho il -,,5e,I,t,- M ,,.17.,,.,o.
49, )
III NIL -+,..,,.,-,, H.. I'LL 49,.
,,,.[71s ~. lss+
IN, r,7+ l,i+ss I,as,, v--,s1,o,4 ,c5aas
t;+ -, - ,,+I5, 80 - ,,l5r,
NJ sl,<, IN II, l,e1-s -, rT7eaoI,e-.
-. --s-.-.. -, -. 80 .--4l.s.-
71 +0e--9 ~ 80
~ 1, 49, - ~
- =
ssx,,, l,.,4 ,,a++o, ,-a+ t,,,- ,-.lI,.,,- st,a.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

Draw mp the chair about the logs
That sparkle bright and gay;
That in quaint flowers on the wall
La nadcap frolie play.
On. toss All sorrow to the winds,
For this Is Christmas day.
what if the chilly winds yrs4zout
About the chimney blow
And high against the frosted panes
Make rninarets of snow
When Christmas cheer this cory nest
With comfort sets ag1owi
The happy child upon the floor
With feelings luscious ripe
Plays with the red toy animal
or curious spot or stripe
While deep within his little heart
The birds Of springtime pipe
He roams beneath his loaded tree
Beside the inglenook,
Alive with candies, blocks and drums
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-25

The state OF matrimony Is accustomed
10 honor almost any kind OF extradftfon
papers. Detroit Tribune
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23
UNA COC9ERA
Sc alqnlA ON d Csntso as Vacunaeion en
Puorta ae TERRA. 6-b
MIGUEL Rodriguez sol t.assiss. sssass'' q Z ,5.- ~
aaa ! donicilio, de 1a y2s ensenanza. San
FEancirco rs, Precioa aConvencionalen. 46 l6

EstadfGtica deseuperante. Desssperanta p'
ra muchoB personAn que sufriran seguraments
II lesrla 81 suplicio de- T6ntalo.
Rl director de ID casa M0neda dc loH EstadOs
Unidca acaba de prsaentarne 81 81 cengreao sme
ricano una estadfHtica dol diRero acufado que
existe an tout le monde Nl fetal de oro aculia-
do ~ eleva & ~ 913 O25OO0 fraac6s; 81 de plsts
& 40 2l3 500. 900. De eata millonada poaee Fran
cia 100000 600 en- orc !. 500 O00. 600 en- plata
los Estados Untdoa 5000 OO0.0Oo ap oro 3.O75
100000 ea plat5; Inglatarra 275O 600 0O9 en- orc
y sn plata O.OO0. 900; Russia l.25O.000 900 on
oro 800 100000 en Plata.
Como se vS no es Espana l. dnsca naci6n no
eifrada por su insignifcac6n en las eRtadiiaticas
monetsrias y nal de muchos...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23

1l7 Bmno4noA " L. OonznarosDnnuA Pro -R1OO."
puedo gar corendo de todas las pobacones que paz
"a habar mia insoportables adoradorea Tengo otra
idea, otra idea que jUzgo excelente.
-Veamos tu idea
-l COnoces Al Papa2
-1.o he viatO como "a sl
--CIeo,conoCerle bien nos ha dado au bendci6n.
Puen bien precise r vere; poderoso, potente
Td le dir6s Minnie desaEacada vuestroa Nstadcs
desombara1adla dc los que L. atormentan.
-lQue ocural
mo es locurai DiCen que 81 poder del Papa ent6
por encma de tCdo; ese podsr prsCsanonte 90
eOito 9a
-Ereu una Nina rnejOr dicho, afectas hablar como
una n6s mi qUeTda Minnie; 10 mejor permanecer en-
"a habltaci6n no salr de olia.
-iOh ldo veras2 fnuncat inunCaI lPoH que he dc
eonyertirme On prlsionera?
ImpaCentada Mad. Willougby Go levant6
- Minnie har6s que muera de pasarl
Minnie que no guerra Ia muerte de nadie, menos
a6n que Ia naguno desns psraeguidores Ia de her
mana arrO6ss og brazos de Mad. Wilougby, prodi.
CANDIDA mil cariclas pidldndola perd6n Prome6
d6ci anmua hacer t7do 70 que quiBiera hermana
III buena querida hermana para datraer Kitty 40
as ideas enooaas que pudean asatara IA atrajo dulco
monte ~ yentana.
No pienaoBrnas en eNc-le decla con "a voz mimo5
-a-Ya yeremos TODD % arreglar6.
Tan cle1to era que 81 fondo Minnie, en- medic do
guu aVoros deBesp0raclonea contnuaba esperanto STEM
pre La nina habfa gsnado 81 casa y Mad Wilougby
scababa de abraEarla promet6ndoa por prontos
hrs cuando Minnie que abs per Is ventana sxcam6
iOhl Kitt tun hombrel miral
lD6nde2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23

A aRANDEs MALES an A1rDns REAgEDIos Guam
do sl empobrs simlsato organize aniquiIa 81 cuer
po d eppfritu, es impone davolver 81 siBtsma
nsrvioso toda sll fuerza vigor; de shf le indics
si6n especial del q VSno Cordial de Cere5Sna de
UIrici Conceptuado poi lon m6dicos mas emf
nentes como Ell yecOnssStuysnts mas pOdsrOso el
VStaJSsasog mas r6pido de las personas dSbSges y
aa6m6casc prn6besa para corYOboror tales virtudes
Va reccnocidau " alabadaa por los emfermos que 10
han tornado.
De venta l2&ra Ia isla de Puerto Rico, b.
Guillermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23
Emulsion ereosotada
DEE RABEIIIa
fNFMGGSVESQO 40 IL U7iyaHsidQg ds IA H9bMHG.

IA\1s4
FaEMGG5VtEGO 40 ~ UHivarsida0 ds IL HabaBG.
EcGs pOdOso FSa6o para las egfssedGdSs del psCAao
La EMUL8ION CRE0sOTADA del Dr.. Rabel, es m
Agn6co marSVlosO agente teEap6utco de eto SECURE
ia BFORQStis as LGTisgit6s AGsGs GatGTY0s, 1oses
DEtiSGos ggGdOs, EseF6G AnS0asa, RaqsitiaAO los
p os g1s en- s oo Pa Lee Sss6ae as
apSto vgorza las naturaezas mas empobrecidaa. Re
Eomedi0 por excelencia
Ia E1dULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELL- nueva
lniea original asOciaci6n de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA e EHIP0EOSFITOG DE CAL Y gOSA, es uns
delicada cTama, de RuaYe olor de grato sabOr
paladabl0 hAgta pOr los nthoS 5#a
LOQ08 los enIeEmoS IL G0maran an Tepugnanc1aY COZ
tacidad gusto Est8 elaboTada esQuieito asmero
RTu6beSO y se admirara gu r&pida acct6n curative
V6As9 el ampi0 pTOspeCto que ac0mpaha cada r9sco
% venta en- tOdas las Dr0gueas Bocaa de La Isla dc
Cuba Dep6alto principal L ReUn6n de Jose Saba. Ha
haMas Euert0Rco Farmaea Droguerta de oGuiermetY
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23

DEPosTo GENERAL Vsnta Ida de Puerto FIteE 6VtCGeT
Adrtns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23
1l8
NJ BAn6u AlrnRaoAno

ALI, 81 lado de Ia fuente
Sguiendo Ia direction indicads Mad. Wilougby vi6
efecto cerCa de Ia fuents I'm hobre oue recaando-
todo 10 posible tena los ojoa fos en la ventana
-Scone DacEes-diio Minnie meneando Ia cabeza
ST. q ess eS exEadO -mulmur6 Mad. Willougby.
-lAyl Itodoa, todos vendr6n aqufl
arrangue de tristeza, tan exaItado que pare.
cia IN arrapque dc runto nne solozaRdo ocult6 su
roaro 81 peCho de harmaua; pero aua soozos fue
breves la hermaDa mayor ss v6 en "a necesfdad
deonjugar por largo tempo los oe1 de aquea mdrr en-
Cantsdora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23
I,0GIlN ANlPIHRRPRlFIGA

EEnaDoOTOR NEoNTTI@a
Es "a meor para curar los guitar la
picax6n mOmentO de apcarla La Loct6n essa per
kumads qua In caapa evitando Ia cda del cabe0 Yhace
desapaecer Los barr0a empenes manchaa egpnas de
cara. Exso SECURE Immediate Pidase todas las bot
dc 4 lsa a. por mayor, u del senior Guiermey
HapOsiERriO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-01-23
EN- KENIA

RrEn ssRta Imprenta Bo haosn todas Clases
de tFabajos6 precios sumanente m6dicca
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-28
'UTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY. JULY %. 1894

and ringing speach" with which some
one announces that he has forsworn his
former party and joined theirs. They
all agree, however, that these things
Indicate an unorganized, undisciplined,
demoralized condition of the Democratic
party. which renders it incabable of
conducting the affairs of government.
As we have said, this is an incompre-
hensible matterto them. and they can
only account for it by their own expe
riences. Well disciplined and docilc
themselves, they exact meek submission
iii others. Accustomed to follow, they
cannot understand indepenent action,
and think it is struggling. Used to
waiting until the leaders sound the key
note, and contining themselves to re-
so'lN&g it without variations, they
looSSn Independent thought and COM
me4SWithamazement. Drilled to ap-
plantt their own and to denounce their
opponents equally without sense or rea-
son. they can see in Democratic criticism
of Democrats nothing but indications Of
revolt and disruption.
II they could look below the surface
they would find that their own docility,
as we'll as the refractoriness Of Demo-
Gratis, is inherent in the fundamental
differences of the two parties. Obedience
is the constant mandate of paternalism.
Freedom Of opinion. independence of
action, is the vital principle of indiyjdu-
alism. Children, obey your rulers, is She
unqualified degree OF the one; obey them
il they are right, Is the qualification
added by the other. The right of eXami-
nation. OF criticism, of dissent isinsepar-
able from trne Democracy, as it is incom-
patlble with c0llectivism whether its
doctrines appear in the principles and
practice of Repubicanism. Populism,
Socialism, or any of the many allied
forms ii takes on in the political activi-
ties of men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-28
rney Can't comprehend IT.

st. Paul GlObe:-ProbablY nothing has
so surprised and is so incomprehensible
to our Republican brothers as this rank
freedom of discussion with which the
Democratic press comment Oh the admi-
nistration Of their party and on the
action of its congressional representa-
tives. 1t is something new to them;
something unrelated to anything in their
own experience, except the few instances
Of outright rebellion which ended in
party desertion.
1t is a favorite amusement Of the grave
senators on the Republican side to read
the clippings Of editorial dissent or criti-
cism cuiied by their faithful secretaries
from the Democratic papers, and incor-
porate them in their remarks to be print
ed in the Record, aud thus be insured g.
safe journey down the ages to remote
p0stelities, as evidences Of disintpgrat-
ing condition OF o,lr party. We are told
by them that the party was only an
E5hiISCG tuut ITO ttlitoiNV
force was of plumber; and now, having
the plunder, it is falling apart of itsown
weight. Others moralize Oh it, and draw
the favOrite deduction that the Democrat
ic party, by reason of its inherent cuss-
edness. is unfit for the guidance of affairs
and point with solemn finger to these
frankly spoken opinions az proof.
And then their papers take their cue
and elaborate ON it. They comment OIL
Democratic harmony, and put the word
harmony in satirical quotation marks.
They embellish their columns with ex-
tracts from speaches and editorials, thus
unwittingly aiding in the spread Of in
formation. They even go so far as to
pat the dissidents on the hack, after the
fashion of partisan papers during cam
paigns, which approve OF "the bold and
upright man" who can't stand his party
corruption any longer or to the brave
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-28
STARTLING INCREASE!
Insanity Last Year.

The increase of insanity last year over the
preceding year was startling! Think of ii,
persons suf ering from nervous troubles, such
Is sick and nervous headache, nervousness,
convulsions, neuralgia, apoplcxy, dyspepsia,
jleeplessness, paralysis, nervous prostration,
epilepsy, etc. The outlook would certainly
be discouraging for you were there no means
of escape. Any Of the above difficulties,
and many more, are advance symptoms of
insanity or some other equally deplorable con-
aitlon ending in suicide or premature death.
DIR. Franklin Miles, the noted specialist,
has devoted over 20 years to the investiga-
tion of nervous affections, and in the result
of his labors lies the only hope of those afnict-
ed with the troubles named. His Restora-
tive Nervine is q positive means of relief
II you have any nervous affection attend to
it at once. Do not wait till your intellect is
shattered or the frenzy Of suicide overcomes
you. Delay is dangerous.
p Rsy.,; VI R Miller. Pastor Of the M. E. church,
break down compctely. The efforts Of several
good doctors. and eight weeks of travel, did mo
little good. l could not read or study, and my
Restorative Nervine, four bottles Of which COM
pletely cured me: Accept my gratitude"
was taken sick last April. aud had the attend.
was that at the end Of four months was a help.
less invalid. could not eat and did not get thirty
minutes sleep in "a hours Lost 56 pounds In
weight. -Four rweeks ago began nsing DR.. Miles
RestoTst!ye H%sryine, % Restorative Tonic and Nerve
ana Liver Pills. Have gained IS pounds in
ever did, c. Stephens. Carlisle. Pa.
" was afflicted with nervous prostration over
perform any work. Through the use of DR.. Miles
restorative Nervine am entirely restored to
health. and able to conduct my business the same
aa befOremy sickness Irecom amended the Neryine
to young man also suffering from nervous pros.
tration. and he. too. received wonderful benefit
from It, Dr. Miles remedies are considered pan
acea at our house.'-W. S. Cutshaw. Galien, Mich
DR.. Niles Restorative Nervine is sold by ali
druggists on positive guarantee or by DR.. Miles
Medical Co.. Elkhart Ind, on receipt of price, 81
Is positively free from all opiates and dangerous
drugs. DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. 25 cents
per box. Ave boxes 81 90 Mailed anywhere. FREQ
book at druggists. or by mail.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-07-28
English Girls a,de Now Walk Out
The independence OF action char


The independence OF action char
acteristic OF the day as regards the
feminine world exercises O marked
effect upon the attitude taken up by
young English girls belonging to what
the New York Commercial Advertiser
calls the upper classes. Formerly
they were hedged round by many re-
straints: they. were not allowed to
go here or there without being guard
ed by one OF their own sex, either by
mother or maid. Did they 90 shop.
ping, maid must go, too, and sit in
the shop side by side with them; did
they go out to afternoon tea or to
make call the maid must go too,
and wait in the hall. 1t is now con-
sidered quite permissible and
quite conventional for young
girl to waI:7 by her
self through the streets of London.
She may walk alone when shopping.
when visiting, when attending classes
or lectures, to early and late church
services, to study art at South Ken
sington and other museums, or travel
by train on district, main or subur-
ban lines or wherever engagements
lead. The line is certainly drawn at
walking in Hyde park alone, although
some few independent maidens con-
slider their pet dogs, sufficient protec-
ton even there. but there is no re-
striction as to the length OF time n
young lady may look in at shop
windows.