davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14
/ Dodge City Tue.d.y, returned wednes-

Dodge City Tuesday, returned Wednes-
day. ..--s.-..--.-
Mr.. A. n. Livingston left for Ashland
Wednesday, where he will devote his
entire interest to practicing law.
DIED-Miss Ethyl Wier Tuesday p. n
1t her home In Bucklin, ut the age Of,
I6 years. The funeral services to be
held at the church, Tuesday, at 10
O'Clock a. m, and from there the re-
mains to be taken to the Bucklin ceme-
try. Miss Ethyl Wier has left many
warm intimates friends in Bucklin, and
surrounding communities, to mourn over
her death.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

In one Of the other newspapers Of this
county we notice the following words:
when man processes to Be sancti6ed
80 good that 1t is impossible for him
to sim. This definition Of the word
sssancti0ed'' is not In accordance with
our views, nor with tho views q any one
~ hayo eyer heard esaoh o that
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14
AdvertiSedletterliSt.

The following letters remain unclaim.
ed for week ending December IL, 1884
and unless called for within thirty days
will be sent to dead letter Office. Per.
sons calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised" and give date o.
this notice:
Anderson. Geo. Smith, Schabad
Wood, Will
d. SWINEHART, PM.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, IA. 1894. 9

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RY.
NOrICE-Taking effect SUNDAY. April
9th. 1894. Our train No. 12l will arrive
at Dodge City 1870 p. NJ, and train 122
leave 3:25 p. m.
TIC. Smith, Agent.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14
T5S
what's

Is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paresorc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and aays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Curd.
cures DiarrhOea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
tecthins troubles constipation and datulency.
assimlates the food, regulates tho
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Case
Children's Panacca-the Mothers Friend.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14
Castoria.

"CaGtofia r. IN excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of its
good eject upon their children"
OR. G.. c. OsGooD,
#e Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria = the best remedy for children Of
which 1 am acquainted. hope the day Is not
fer disfant when mothers viii consider the real
ineezelto Of their children, and Ne Castoria in
stead Of thevaziousquackn ostzums which arc
desfzughg their loved ooes. BY forcing opium.
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats. thereby sending
them to premature graves"
d. j. i. KMcHu0I,
-y. s Coavay. Ark.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-14

ID. SWINEHART, PM.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
Women and Cooking.

To Miss Juliet Corson of this city be-
longs the honor Of having established the
first cooking school in the United States
and of originating the idea of instruoting
women in domestic affairs In general. 1t
was in 1874 that Miss Corson began her
work, and in 1876 the idea was taken up
in the west, where Miss Allen organized
a school of household science in the In
dustrial university at Champaign, Ills
In 1877 similar work was begun in the
Kansas State Agricultural college. Other
beginnings in the east and west having
the same aims in view were the establish
ment of a course Of teaching in scientific
cooking in Lasell seminary in 1877 under
the tuition of Miss Parloa, the opening Of
a cooking school in Boston in 1879 and Of
one in Chicago In 1881. The Chicago
school soon became very popular, and its
instructor, Mrs. Emma p. Ewing, one OF
the most able and interesting teachers Of
cooking in the country, was Invited in
1889 to establish a summer cooking school
at Chautauqua. Later Mrs. Ewing estab-
lished school of domestic economy in
Iowa Agricultural college. New York
Post.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

Those that have existed for centuries are
the ones which must best suit the tenn
permanent and the disposition Of those who
have established them. The Latin races
have hot blood running In their veins and
cannot be trained to follow the customs
and laws Of colder blooded nations. A
young French girl, 1t Is said, cannot be
trained to follow the limits Of good fell
loWship and friendship for boys, as Amer
lean girls have been from time immemo-
rial. 1t is also asserted that 1t is not SO
much in the difference Of training as in
temperament. Besides the fault lies with
the men moro than with the girls. It is
probable that Frenchmen cannot help 1t,
but when they see girl unprotected, it
does not matter where, they delight In CIV
ing information, which she, In her innO-
cence and ignorance, would be better with
out. There is no young man in all France
of whom you could say, He Is like girl, p"
and leave young miss who Is not his sis
ter with impunity in his society. AC-
COrding to the belief Of reliable French
men and women, then, pure, nice girls
will never be found except at the side Of
their mothers, whom they never have left
and all change in the system Of education
will only make French girls wild and care
Brooklyn Eagle.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
A Sympathetic Woman.

Lying on Mrs. Lynn Linton's table in
her sitting room was q large bundle OF
manuscripts, upon which l naturally re-
marked to my hostess: "WhNt a lot of
work you have there on handl Surely
that means two or three new books2"
'Not one is my own. Bundles Of manu-
script like these have haunted my later
life. l receive packets from men and wom-
On / have never seen and know nothing
whatever about. One asks for my advice;
another If can find publisher; third
inquiries II the material is worth spinning
out into a three volume novel; fourth
lives abroad and places the manuscript in
my hands to do with exactly as 1 think
flt, etc."
"How fearfull But what do you do
with them allG"
lone once returned unread, for the
writing was SO bad I could not deoipher
1t. But only once. The rest 1 have al
ways oonsoientlously read through and
corrected page by page If have thought
there was anything to be made of them.
But to many of my unknown correspond
ents / have had to reply sadly that the
work had not sufficient merit for publica-
tlon and as gently as 1 could suggest
their leaving literature alone and trying
something else"
You are very good to bother yourself
with them"
mo, not good exactly, but feel very
strongly tho duty of the old to the young
and how tho established must help the
striving. And l am so sorry for the peo-
pie, and know how little help or advice
given at the right moment may make or
mar career, and how kindly words OF
discouragement given also at the right
moment may save many bitter tear Of
disappointment In the future. Temple
Bar.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

the end sharper. She takes an old geog-
raphy, tucks her foot under her, sucks her
pencil periodically and produces literature.
She can write with GenevieVe pound
ing out her exercises on the piano, with
Mary buzzing over her history lesson for
tomorrow, Tommy teasing the baby and
the baby pulling the cats tail. The do
mestic comes and goes for directions and
supplies, but the course Of true love runs
on, the lovers woo and win, and the viii
lains kill and die among the most COM
monplace surroundings
A mans best efforts, falling short of
genius, are apt to be stilted, but the Wom-
an who writes will often, with the stump
Of q pencil and amid the distractions
above mentioned, produce tender bit Of
a poem, dramatic situation or a page of
description that, though critics rave, lives
on, travels through the exchanges and
fin Is place in the scrapbooks Of the men
and women who know a good thing when
they sec 1t, whether there is well known
name signed to 1t or nOt.--Boston Adver-
tiser.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
Child Training a Fine Art,

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, in her lecture
on tho Value of the Study of Race De-
velopmcnt us Guide to the Training Of
Children" said:
THE evidences that the child goes
through the same stages Of development
as the race are many. Among them are
tho childs love Of bright colors, his way
of repeating sounds without melody, his
joy in decorating himself his use Of nouns
and verbs, his crude drawings and his
symbolic language, as when he speaks Of
bushel Of love All these are very early
manifestations.
1.-The mother should understand these
steps and not violate the child's gradual
and wholesome development by forcing
him too rapidly through them. For in
stance, when the child has reached the
stage that corresponds to that Of the tribal
condition, when the love OF family life Is
forming, he should not be forced to 60 to
strangers nor pushed too hastily through
this period. For this reason hotels and
boarding houses are bad for children and
may entirely wipe out all the love for
home they would have otherwise develop
ed. Coming out of the tribal conditions,
the child longs to see something Of the
outside world. Every instinct prompts
him to explore and discover things.
Mothers should not punish their children
for these unpermitted excursions, but
should instead substitute something for
them, such as trips to the market, short
walks or visits to houses where there are
other children, thus satisfying the In
stinet
Later the child win insist on having
his own bureau drawer, his own side Of
the wardrobe, just as his savage ancestors
did. Still later viii come the unfolding
of his mind to right and justice, as when
he appeals to his mother to settle disputes
with his brothers. For instance, he win
demand that his brother give him his ball
or other toy not because he wants 1t at
the time, buG because he wants to test the
court Of justice to see whether it will do
him abstract right. BY understanding
that these phases Of the ohild's life are
perfectly normal and natural and not
mere perversity the mother will know how
to treat them"
The advocate., 1894-12-05

ever, but the fact remains that, while for
eign women cyclists have universally
adopted the zouaVe style of lower gar
ment, most English women who go cy-
cling prefer the older fashioned and more
graceful manner Of rsiment 1t is worthy
OF remark also that the few who don the
knickers invariably carry a little bundle
tied behind them which looks suspiciously
like spare skirt. Very likely the extra
costume is for use in cases of emergency,
such as when strict landlady refuses to
acknowledge the right of the wearer Of
baggy attire to seat in the dining room
unless the kniCkers are hidden from sight
London Telegraph.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
Eliot Hall Housekeeping.

The cooperative housekeeping at Welles-
ley college, Massachusetts,, is interesting.
Eliot Hall contains 35 young women, who,
by giving one hour day, with the help Of
one domestic (not serVant), run the
house and have better service than most
hotels. Here is one example Of the dis
patch with which things are done: Eight
women wash the dishes, set all the tables,
sweep and dust the dining room in from
90 to 80 minutes. One woman makes the
bread, one the cake, one desserts, one
takes care of the vegetables, etc. 1t is re-
markable how expert each becomes in hel
duty, and the hour hardly seems a loss to
her regular work. 1t is quite the thing
for q woman to do her own washing and
study Greek. k.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
Feminine Writing.

When man writes, he wants pomp and
circumstance and eternal space from which
to draw. II he writes at home, he needs
q study or q library, and he wants the
key lost and the keyhole pasted over SO
that nobody can disturb him. His finish
ed products are Of much Importance to
him, and for q time he wonders why the
planets have not changed their orbits or
the sunshine acquired q new brilllanoy
because he has written something by
cast iron method.
A woman picks up some scraps Of
COPY book or the back OF pattern, sharp
tna heF psnQl With the sCiaSors O. gnawD
The advocate., 1894-12-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
a NEW YORK SOCIETY WoMAN's
WORK WITH THE POOR.

Child Training q Fine Art - Feminine
Writing-AIothers Out of Date--A Sym.
pathetic WOman--Gi -GirlhOOd as It Is In
France-The Laundry Bag.
Mrs. Dick Irwin, wife Of Richard Irwin,
the New York banker, enjoys distinction
which can be claimed by few women In
the eastern metropolis. She is almost as
we'll known in the factory and workshop
districts Of the city as she is in social cir
cles of Murray hill. Previous to her mar
riage she was popular in society, and since
her union to Mr.. Irwin that popularity
has steadily grown beyond the circles
which alone at one time knew her. For
years she has devoted much time, money
and patience to works Of practical philan.
thropy among the poor, chiefly working
girls, hundreds Of whom in New York
fairly idolize her.
One of her favorite institutions is to be
found at the old Epiphany House, located
at lS0 Stanton street, In the heart of
district that affords an unlimited field for
the work in which Mrs. Irwin takes such
delight Here every Saturday she person.
ally conducts a sewing school, which Is
regularly attended by large number Of
east side girls who but for Mrs Twins
efforts would never obtain instruction in
this highly necessary branch of domestic
education. Another work in which this
society leader is deeply interested is the
new hospital on West Thirty eighth street,
which had It's inception about a year ago.
She is also leading spirit in numerous
working girls clubs.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
Mothers Out OF Date.

Mothers arc Of course always at least
g5 years behind the age, )" remarked girl
tho other day as q sufficient reason why
she should disregard the wishes Of her own
mother, and II not expressed quite so
openly this is the idea nowadays. They,
the daughters, are ''the age"
Father and mother and all that they
hold sacred are ancient history, but
scarcely history ancient enough to be in
teresting yet. Throughout all the stages OF
society, from the lowest up to the highest,
there is a breaking away from restraint,
a more or less general laWlessness, which
is shown differently in the different
classes And this relaxation Is no doubt
leading to an equally general deterioration
In the accepted standard of good manners
and it may be feared of morality.
1t would be ridiculous to expect q very
flne sense Of modesty or refinement of
mind In skirt dancer, be she the profes-
SiOnal Of tho music hall or the smart
daughter Of duchess. A young girl ac-
customed to the free conversation and still
fTeer manners and customs at some coun-
try houses, to meet and acknowledge as
friends men and women who scarcely trou-
bic themselves to conceal the scandalOus re-
lations subsisting between them, cannot
preserve, even IL she starts with, very
high ideal of morality and is moro likely
to be carried away with the stream than
to make any attempt to stem it,
If all these indictments be true Of the
I'm de steele girl-and If true mono can
blind themselves to the evils to which they
must give rise now and In the future
what, If any, is the remedy?-London
Queen.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
The Rloomer Ouestion Abroad.

English lady cyclists are less advanced
in their ideas with regard to costume than
their sisters in France. On the other side
of the channel, In Paris especially,
knickerbockered women on bicycles can
be seen by the hundreds on Sunday after
Moons. Probably II they could see the RI
dioulous appearance they present, with
their baggy knickers and spindle shanks,
they would discard the new COSTUME for
The advocate., 1894-12-05
The First Women Treasury Clerks.

The first women employed were paid
5000 per annum, or just half as much as
the men, but as they proved their efficien-
oy their salaries were proportionately in"
creased until now we learn from the sta
tistics shown by the civil service commits
sion that there are now women receiV-
ing $1,000, about 80 receiving $1,000;
925, 81, 400; over $50 receiving 81, 200; $50,
81, 900 and over, but less than 81, 300, while
there are 700 receiving 5000. And it Is
the voice of the commissioners that wom-
en- in the public service have, on the
whole, had beneficial effect upon that
service and measurably increased its eff
ciency; that no one familiar with Oondi-
tions that prevailed in the departments 25
years ago and equally familiar with the
conditions prevailing today can doubt the
correctness Of this opinion. Washington
Letter.
The advocate., 1894-12-05

tended for the sack should be nearly one.
half us long again as the front, the extra
length being folded over like flap. This
Is finished with a binding Of red braid,
with which the two parts of the bag are
securely bound together, couple Of brass
rings serving here also to hang the bag in
Its place.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
Care In Using Depilatories.

1t cannot be too strongly urged that
great care should be used and the utmost
caution In trying any depilatory whatever
upon the skin. One often sees something
highly recommended, for the purpose One
not infrequently hears something person
ally advised. Not long ago one woman
told another Of the happy results achieved
by a third In removing some fine down
from her upper lip, and herself tried the
same concoction for the like purpose. In
the course Of time both found, to their
horror, that the fine down was succeeded
by a coarse growth of hair. In still an
other instance the same thing occurred.
A girl tried some remedy most efioacious-
ly for time and then discovered that ID
was thus working far more evil than ii
removed in the first place. Physicians
say that electricity is the only sure cure
for this distressing growth of hair on the
feminine face. 1t is very slow and some
what painful, but at least it seems to be
safe.
The advocate., 1894-12-05
The Laundry Bag.

This is really companion piece" to
the shoebag, being made Of brown linen
and decorated with appropriate designs in
outline stitch. 1t may be made in one
piece doubled at the bottom and top or in
two pieces. In the latter case the piece in
The advocate., 1894-12-05
WIN Bear Repeating.

An esteemed correspondent writes: I'm
these days Of assumed woman's rights and
with whatever else may be claimed as her
belongings the epitaph on the gravestone
Of an accomplished English countess will
bear repeating, My sole desire was to
make q good wife and good mother,
which was most creditable to the noble
English lady and is a sentiment shared by
many an untitled American sister Of hers
today. There is difference in the reading
of the requirements, however, over those
of former times. A good wife and a good
mother of the present time finds her
standards on quite another level than that
of so years ago.
Men, as rule, are easily attracted by
beautiful face, but it is by internal beau
ty of character that a woman can exert
the greatest influence. A true minded
man, though enamored by personal beau
ty, will soon feel the hollowness Of its
charms when he discovers the lack OF
mental beauty.
The annoyance of a rough griddle when
taking cakes may be overcome by rubbing
It with slice of raw turnip. Those who
have used It say it makes the griddle
smooth as glass, and cake baking, there.
fore, On easy operation,
The advocate., 1894-12-05
GirlhoOd In France.

It Is the opinion Of many who make the
subject a study that IL is dangerous to
transplant new custQms n an old country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

Some persons never look over the fence that divides their own little affairs from all creation, and conse- quently they have not heard of the wonderful cures effected by the new remedy known as Ramon's Tonic Liver Pills tand Pellets.l They mark a new era in the cure of sick head aches, biliousness, sourstomaeh, etc. Ask Alton Walker, your druggist, about this. You can secure q three weeks treatment for 25 cents, inelud- ing both the pills and the tonic pei lets. Try a free sample.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03
Ieonneeled with the State A, < NJ. CoHegel
 The Practical SCHOOL or THE SOUTH.

ENDORSED by the highest County and State officials, by the leading business and professional men of the country and by hundreds of pupils who are successful in busi- ness,
 \ REVELATION is made 10 the pupil in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegla- phy, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spelling aaI Business Correspondence as taught by onf aear aud interesting plan of AeFgaL BUSINESS PRACTICE esed only in OUR co4LEaE, before which the old theoretical, righted, textbook, copy system mast go.
 POSITIONS Tor its pupils are made spceialtv in this school, which promises to the Commercial World the highest type of efficient bushes. men aud women
 GUARANTEED to be as represented CT money refunded
 RhwARE of schools which do not do this
 Send fee beautiful illustrated Catalogue, free
 For full particulars call u the col lege, or address
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

Woman, why lose your freshness and beauty through chills, bilious ness and general debility2 Try Plan .ation Chill Cure. Sold by Met anu mon S Son. Pine Bluff, Ark J. NJ. Barrett, Sherrill, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

When you feel tired, lazy and gen erally no account cleanse yonr blood with Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodide Potash. and start your liver with Plantation Pills. Sold hy McCammon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J. M. Barrett, Sherrill. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

A reputable merchant cannot af- ford to urge and guarantee q worth less article Plantation Chill Cure is sold and guaranteed by MeGammon X Son, Pine Bluff, Ark. ]. NJ. Bar rett. SherriH, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

The Iron Mountain Route now has on sale Summer Tourist tickets 1t greatly reduced rates. For fui par ticnlars apply to J. L. Ketnach, Ticket Agent, i-ine Bluff, Ark, or to H. C. Townsend, C. F. < f A., St. Louis, Mo- sept 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

Now K the season when everyone should provide himself with wood for the winter. You can see the best place to order from hy reading our cheap colums. $ 2S3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

Plantation sarsaparilla and Iodide Potash is simply wonderful in its ef- fects. a small size only 50 cents. Sold by McCammon < Son, Pine Bluff, Ark; J NJ. Barrett, Sherfill, A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

Sales of Plantation Chill Cure ex ceed all other chill preparations to gether Every bottle guaranteed Try it. Sold by McCammon X Son. Pine Bluff, Ark; J NJ. Barrett, Sher Till, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03
famous Words.

One of the greatest physicians in America said to lady patient the other day: If you can keep your bowels active you will never need my services
 Constipation is one of the most danger GUS complaints. It creates diserdered iousness, loss Of appetite. etc.
 A physician would first prescribe a aRam0m's Tonic Liver Pill to open the bowels and clean out all the poisonous bile. He would then give you E3amOn's Tonic Pellets for purifying the blood, stimulating the appetite, and strengthening the system. The two medicines would cure you completely and make you feel better than you have felt for years. Ask your drug gist for ER amnon's Tonic Liver Pills They cost 25c a box, and you get with them box of Pellets free.
 Atan dealers. or mail. for asc.. eboxes $1. %,
 BROWN MFG. co, New York
 For Sale by Mann-Tankersley Dru' Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03
riitslni1.. rn.. and Return.

On September z. and the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets te Pitts burg. Pa, and return for $2L Tick cts good returnins tntil September 9. B. H. WILSON, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

We announce the following special reduction in prices
 Culi lumber ut $3 to S5 per N.
 No1 dimension lumber, S7 .50per NJ. , 23ti BLUFF CIrs' LUMBER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-03

Misses Frankie Van yalkenhurg and Nodie Andrews left on today's Cotton Belt train for Millersburg, Ky, where they will be connected with the Millersbnrg Female College for the coming season.