davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

Youth is so sweetly simple and love is
greater than all the wide, wild, world."
What are the prosaic things OF life to
two young hearts when they tlrob in uni
son?
Nothing.
And nothing is great snap.
For is nothing also what they have to
go onY
And do they not go2
Well, we should smilel
He had loved her, oh! so tenderly, for as
much as a year
And she had loved him always, always.
He was 81 and she Is, and he had $40 per
week
Great heaven, how they did love!
Precious darling" he murnured one
evening as the pale moon hung its golden
crescent in the blue, blue sky, "let us ny!"
The dear, silly angels thought they had
wings.
Where TO- AlgieS" she whispered eager
ly, forgetful Of her syntax or prosody or
whatever it is that governs a final prepo-
sition.
Where we may be made one, darling"
he said ecstatically.
But, Algie," she hesitated, I'VE have no
money, have WEI"
Darling" he whispered, II have $40 a
week"
"Oh, Algie,n she pleaded, forgive me for
doubling you. That will give us theater
tickets twice week, soda water and candy,
won't 1t, and what more could heart wish"
Precious darling" he exclaimed, kissing
her raptuously.
And so they were married. Detroit Free
Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09


Heartworn and weary the woman sat,
Her baby sleeping across her knee,
And the work her fingers were toiling at
Seemed pitiful task for such as She
Mending shoes for the little feet
That battered over the cabin floor,
While the bells Of the Sabbath day rang sweet
And the neighhOrs passed by the open door.
The children played, and the baby slept,
And the busy needle went and came,
When, 10! on the threshold stone there slept
A priestly figure and named her name:
what shrift Is this for the Sabbath day,
When bells are calling and far and near
The people gather TO praise and pray?
Woman, why are you toiling here?"
Like one in IA dream she answered low;
Father, my days are workdnys all.
l know not Sabbath dare not go
Where the beautiful bells ring out and call,
For who would look to the meat and drink
And tend the children and keep the place?
| pray in silence and try TO think,
For Gods love can listen and give me grace"
The years passed on and with fast and prayer
The good priest climbed TO the gate OF rest,
And tired woman stood waiting there,
Her workworn hands to her bosom pressed.
20 saint thrice blessed, mount thou on high"
He heard the welcoming angels say,
When meekly, gently, she passed him by,
Who had mended shoes on the Sabbath day.
Ladies' Home journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

I'll hang deep Graz on the door of my heart
For the time, If oull have it So
And wrap miles Of band round the cap and bell
Until ev'ry inch spells Woe
Our converse will smack of the funeral vault
And the graveyard's grisly store,
And III make myself. In a solemn way,
a most Internal bore.
But where's the user It's queer old world,
With not too much joy at the best.
And there's never heart, If it is "A heart,
That's the worse for "a timely Jest.
Let the last day come ere it's sin TO sing
Or to Jokes capital crime.
As for me, I'd rather live shaking with fun
Than with aguG any time.
Philadelphia Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

The pastry was .eIi. .ous and J wanted IL my
So Z uat Do iu .ue pantry on the very lowest
shelf
And Co kcpu % rom the insects, those ants %
rcd end -m Do
ImnIrurIypr I'd md it of molasscs, best Of ALL
But The enemy o. preached It, all as hungry Oh,
could Doe,
And lhc captain, with his aid-dc-camp. just
-,irui.hod snuld TO sec
Whether they Ild ford this river or should
try some o. Ior plan,
And together VS.. Dis comrades he around the
liquid ran.
To hI- ioy and satisfaction, after travelling
around.
The place whore the molasses was the narrow
est hc foun q;
Then again lac =, 'onnoitered, rushing forward
and then b elk,
TIL he spicd son loosened plaster in the wall
around "a X.
He divided then IFS forces, with n foreman for
each squad
And hc marshal, 1 the whole army and before
him each Il tod.
His directions al were given; to his chiefs he
gave call
While lac hea, ed the procession as they
marched OF up the wall.
Every ant then 'izoj his plaster, just spcck
and nothin more,
And he climbed and turced and carried till
he'd brougl It to the shore;
Then they built heir bridge, just working for
an hour by hc sky,
After which the, all marched over and all fell
10 eating pi
ST. Nicholas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
ID My Mifc.

Here, then, toe ay, with faith as sure,
With ardOr as intense and pure,
As when amid { the rites divine
i took thy trot and plighted mine,
To thee, dear I'VE, my second ring,
A token and pledge bring.
With this VT |, till death us part,
Thy ripper Writ es 20 my heart
These virtues ;hich, before untried,
The wife has ldel to the bride
These virtues 'ho.e progressive claim,
Endearing WEE locks very name,
My soul enjoys m heart approves
For conscience sake as well MS loves.
For why2 They teach me, hour by hour,
HOnor's high lout hit, affections power,
Discretion's d, ed, sound judgments sen
tence,
And teach me IL things-but repentance.
Samuel Bishop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

Wilt some wise man who has journeyed
over land and over sea
To the countries where the rainbow
And the glorious sunsets be
Kindly tell little stranger,
Who has oddly lost her way,
Where's the road that she must travel
TO return to Yesterday?
For, you see, she's unfamiliar
With Today and cannot read
What its straI &c, mysterious signposts
Tell of ways and where they lead,
And her heart upDraids her sorely,
Though she lid not mean to stay
When She fell tslCep last evening
And abandoned Yesterday.
For she left a cal neglected
That she rec ly should have done,
And she fears ,he' lost some favurs
That she fai ly hight have won,
So she'd like g. turn her backward
Toretricve EN- if she may
VIII not some lne kindly tell her
Where's the road to Yesterday
ST NiphOlaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

A tombstone in a country churchyard
bears ths inscription, "She was so pleas,
ant" After all, could it have been more
fully OF better saidF The stranger as well
as the intimate knows that the dead
woman was one who brought cheer with
her wherever she came and frightened
the joy ess day with her sunny presence.
One ms not sigh if fame, riches, attain
ments re. missed if 80 pleasant is said
of us by and by.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

Little Leslie, years old, the quintes.
sence OF affection. to sweetness, was sick
one day when b. said to his mother.
Mamma, don't make myself sick.n ri
know it, my dear. It is Gods will" "Then
why didn't God mi Ike me wellF" "He will
in his own good tin e," answered the little
mother 81 reckon he's tending to some
other business" re. oined Leslie.-New Or.
leans Picayune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
He Explained HIMSELF

The Sixth Michigan cavalry of the re-
nowned Custer brigade was commanded by
gallant colonel, formerly a member of the
Michigan bar.
In the early morning of the last day at
Gettysburg, while mis- regiment, with
others, was in line waiting orders, the men
grew noisyin their conversation and laugh
ter.
Turning neryou3ly TO them, the colonel
roared out, Keep silence there!" Then he
added in an apol lge'ic tone, Not that |
care but it will .ourd better" -Youth's
Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
GEMS IN VERSE.


N.s. H.FHI iaHf Ys #If.u Hf t.U .Hp.
Aud .lrII UnH ZOO .IUt. mu.I drut u up,
And 500 hrfHtrH t.. SPARKLE Ht Coo tur
And iH. h'H.k l...1 .hrfe turks that bitter drop
lIrf. swim. enough raud uquUf. heaven
Knows
To ,lao.u hUaIfa U. a.I uut other wuos.
Tho huhhI.a r.. Iu .uu.hiur 10 the hrimi
Thui drop below Del r.rt Tar and d'us
The QuiDt fm.a tuoll and shape us such
hrElt dr.uW.
That in the eIUI lr ..um it seems
A. though hy .Uuc ocft slight, 30 so we willed,
That drop untas.cd might ho somehow spilled.
w. u. Howcils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

A servant girl was once given some
macaroIi by her mistress to prepare for
the tabi'. Noticing the girls surprise
the lad askedi
"Dih 3 you cook macaroni at your
last pls eY'
"Cook itS We used them things 10
light the fire withr-Exchango
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

The sensual and the dark rebel in vain,
Slaves by their own compulsion. In mad game
They burst their manacles and wear the name
OF freedom craven on heavier chain.
o Liberty! with proftless endeavor
Have pursued thee many a weary hour,
But thou nor SWEETEST the victor's strain, nor
ever
Didst breathe thy soul in forms of human
power.
Alike from all, howe'eT they praise thee
Nor prayer nor bOastful names delay thee,
Alike from priesteratt's harry minions
And factious blasphemy's obscener slaves,
Thou speedest on thy subtle pinions,
The guide of homeless winds and playmate OF
the wave.
-ColeridUe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

A curio dealer at Annoy, Chi a, owns a
group of figures carved from larled tea
roots which stands feet high, weighs 500
pounds and is valued at $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09

Here's TO good men! Heaven make them glad
Here's 10 all women-gOod or badl
Here's 10 all children bless them all!
Here's to kind hearts, all round the BALL
-James B. Wiagin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-09
WEEKLY

member OF the brightest constellation old Mother
will get there and don't you forget it. There are
looking out for the Annexation Star and the
WEEKLY STAR The former are bound to have
in time and the latter costs Just One Dollar tor three
months. Take them BOTH You will have to, sooner
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
r.IEyyG AND ACTING FOR W0NEN.

rho members Of the Professional Woman
,o,o were provided with double pleasure on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Bertha Weby, chairman
uishon who is one OF the most popular members
., 80. league would both talk ana act Mt''
ui,bon annerred before her audience clad IN III
ro,lateI costume of thin. white material when
,,,yo her body full play. and over this during hei
tax vas worn a loos" gown OF pale blue ouer-
aovp Mrs Bishop prefaced her "IllustrahohS
bv reading a short paper on 'fsNcho-thS S"''
culture" Women were declared to i've AT 'oo
biob nressure mentally and the great want OF To-
l,y among girls was said to be not so mueh IN
teIlectual learning more backbone IL was "e
,lorod also that too many feed the brain while
,bev starva the body. and IT was said to be most
essential that girls should be trained 10 nave
more Knowledge OF their physical beings, ana 10
ba able TO preserve attractiveness even INTO ou
age. II,
The use OF dumb bells and Indian CLUBS was sau
n be ',the most pernicious thing woman cou"
,lo oycent I'm rare cases. where girls arm II III
nositiye need OF development and then, IL Was ur
,rIar.L that the dumb bells should not weigh more
than two pounds. Fancy dancing WAS espeS S,
a%vdsed and il was recommended that IT should
form "A part OF every young woman euus "n,o ,
The speaker declared that she should dance untn
OH. was seventy years old. and then shoulu prmhce
A prominpnt writer was quoted as saying; mere
"a wonderful seductive grace In voice Tone ana
movement, yet how little are they eutHa re.
Mrs bishop aroused much enthusiasm py ner s.ace
ful movements posing and dar cins u,
ing the good results OF psychophysicai culture ana
when she declared that her skill In this directlon
had been acquired within three years she Wac
heartily Rpplsuded BY her hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

tho onerat,ng- room by means ~ th"sc '"'TS ,t, -
.',nuie,.lv changed every five minutes an ~
,,, az ali other rooms every Wtrcl W!hu''ss' - -,
Item ~ ventilation was successfully W.''I W 80
-, L,n ling only n few days ago Ii'd' " go
h.s, usel In s".kinE 10 avoid pfovn1hs pN,,,.
io.lgn,nt for Dust and disease bre"hhs i' D.,
r,..rv corner being rounded ont 80 ual p" nv,
,,si,, rinancl The toilet and bath rooms ~,
co,f.l with mara.c TO height OF s"N',l - 'ni
,rc,r aril,one are also OF marble. IN" H'Sn'n ~
Nm lry a-e on the top fOor. ana Inc W"'"''''' -
-. - ia oucrAi.l los electricity. 49,.
commoliois quarters have been proVld"l ~ ,,,'
b,s,ttni staff and III" wards FOR pan MS NJ 'i'
',,'s and comfortably arranged. Nv oi'"lh,.-''.,
,n,,,, ia 81 ample dimensions. ana Wei. "lnpI''
1, very respect. special room mas %. -
''l.1cJ treatment 81 patients S.i'''lllF
,,,nst roke which often occurs IN IN" "N'I, -
az ,te city There Is "A Ifting d"Fic" bF "",D' ~
ya,t.nt can be- quickly transferred ron p'', .s
,i,ce vhjlo RAISING through the dirci"ht pn',
=, treatment and speedily conveyed 10 III" -
n'h.n nvuoaure I'm the open air becomes S,"' >
,rhc nov building viii be open ioi ihsI"'"o' '"'''
- u m next Tuesday 1870 ,,.,,.o
c-c., mood FOR "A new ard commo llpHS h""N'
-, p,ucr has long existed. The old Nul ing - own
"a ,hc chambers street Hospital WIS iotin' ,
scd az "A police station. and vas i'-"ha',l ,p ~
no ntrroees Of "A hospital II Ia marrow m" n.irN
ono fnurfh OF the size or the now bulIilhE ''rl
,s ernallucss and poor accominohatloi,H, h', -
- rcc.ivcd and gave temporary m"il'al or -. 81
Lie, ~ a3q PERSONS ae' year. while t'"' pa 'l,
we're visited at their homes by ITS stan 'i' ~,
n,hulon,c calls were answered. there '"'hs w
"Vnrarr OF seven such calls daily Its cost o.
maintenance during the year was NI'-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

There is no doubt that the life Of most
women az the present day Is a complex one.
says the Ladies' Home Journal" land in the
large cities the demands made upon time and
strength are legion. No wonder 50 many fall
by the way"
Even women Of the privileged classes Know
what fatigue means, and the WEAKNESS result
ing from overtaxed nerves. that Is more intense
and more depressing than anything known to
tired muscles
When frequent headaches and neuralgia give
warning that the nerve tissues are not being
fully repaired after hard work or anxiety. inrthcr
mischief will be avoided by feeding the brain
and nerves with the wonderful nutrimentr
Pane's celery compound. go
Nature is gentle mother and soothes while
she strengthens.
Pane's celery compound builds up Inc DodN dc-
cOrding to natures plan. $500
The human machine must have fuel. This
grand invigorator and strengthened is able 10
restore the delicate nerves to robust health by
feeding them rapidly and abundanily WIN the
peculiar elements they find II 50 difncuu 10
extract for themselves from the ordinary hearty
diet A great nerve doctor. famous in TWO
continents saws that any woman whose nervous
strength is at all depleted must either tax"
time TO rest at any cost. or replace IN" "''H-
ont tissues with Paine's celery compound
A woman should never be too tired 20 smile.
Paine's celery compound Is to-day ousN IN -
mission To homes everywhere In the lana. MAKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
- UrvC4pyIV CUaRTTY CONCERN.

TIE tunyarisn Association Of tho City OF New
YORK The only Hungarian charity institution IN this
CITY = arranging for the benefit Of rs fnnd a big
charity concert for December l6 at the Grand Cen
trial Palace Foriy-third-st. and Lexington-ave. In
corslderation Of the charitable cause. Anton S"hi
who IS Hungarian by birth. has offered his assist
ance and will play with his fun orchestra on the
occasion The programme Will be a thoroughly Hun
garan one and composers well as sooists will be
Hungarans Among the pieces which VIII be playe1
are the Second Rhapsody of List. Hungarian dances
BY Brahms and MOsZkOwsky, overture Hunyadl
Laszo by Erkel. Mr.. Remenyi has also given MS
CONSENT 10 play the occasion. Anofher great nun
garan artist has promised 10 play II he can obtain
the consent OF his manager
has taken the arrangements In his own hands ana
will be assisted by Baron stephen Kcneny. also OF
No l9D Broadway financial secretary. Alexander
Them, No $40 Broadway. treasurer Morris Cuckor
Pulitzer BUILDING corresponding secretary and Mar
Gus Braun chairman Of Press Committee. Tickets
for reserved seats 81 and 81 boxes. SO and $lj
general admission is 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

sunshine hopeful faces. and ready smiles whrre
there was sadness and the weary looks OF "'
spair. 800 +, ,,.o,,
Mrs Jennie A. Ruiz whose portrait Is CIV"
above writing from her home In Sebewa' Mi'n''
says ,, 10
MY husband has had a stomach trouole Iol
over a wear from which he suffered the .oi'ulr'
Of a daily death. He could eat scarcely any
thing and what he did cat sour"d on MS S'o'''
ach and caused him to bloat so terribly that
life was only burden. He tried PHYSICIANS W
NJ, avail and az | taking lalnc = ','''S
con,nound ne thought he would try II. III
sbnrf TIM he was surprised - find that ne conll
eat ANYTHING with no bad effects: IN" nIoa'iiis
* all gone and his stomach Is IN bo"u '"'"'-
ton. -, --t~ ,tc,, .ra,ls
II had suffered for years with periou'caI 80
., sick headache; pen cannot describe VIVA
suffered M such times. For the last TWO I'h'S
I noticed that my nervous system was 500, W.,
ALI ont of order: / had no appetite. ana VIZ e.,
,iry - lac a mere shadow OF my iorlIl'' 9''',
I vae nervous weak. could not rest hi6H,S, ,'''
felt gloomy and low-spiritcd. Eefor" ma" ''n,.
ana hottie of Paines celery COMPOUND p't''.
., fool Ike = new person. and now, alt'i arms
six bottles | am enjoying perfect h'a''h. ia'
no, rad Il SMELL Of stick headache IN over Ee"'
Nv nerves are all right. my sleep Is IKE u'a, ~
a healthy child and feel more IKE ure u,
I,,n a woman If thirty. do AL my own WI -
ord bass Paine's celery compound i"r WHAT -
has done for me- and mine. - ., ..,.s
w, bave useJ In our family II or 10 p"'t''S
~, paine's celery COMPOUND Doctors p"'S nv
NV unknown In our family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
YARD WILIISTER IND MRS. WCiLL
Rt'MORS THAT HE HAS PAID \ sun OF MONEY
TO THE WOMAN TO WHOM HIS son HAS
PAID MANY ATTENTIONS.

Rt'MORS THAT HE HAS PAID \ sun OF MONEY
TO THE WOMAN To WHOM HIS son HAS
PAID MANY ATTENTIONS.
According to n story published yesterday. Ward
NcAllister has paid sum OF money, amount un-
known TO Mrs Lizzie Mccall who as rumor mas
had Il FOR long time. has been engaged 10 De
married To Hayward Hall McAliister. the son OF
tho "i,ys'' mainstay and support. While the story
IS probably not without foundation. yet 1t coud
not be verified yesterday, as all the persons inter-
estcd were in that vague and indefinite place known
as tout Of town.
The prnted story Is all guesswork and belongs
IN tho ..nportaut II true class In II. II Is al
Ieped that Mrs Mccall has many ardent letters
from Young McAlster. breathing love ana eternal
devotion
Hayward McAlister married in 1877 Miss Jane
Champon Of Savannah Ca. The marriage was
for some reason kept IA secret. and only leaked our
,vhcn another suitor for Miss Champions hand APP
neared ON August D. 1881, by lawyers ADVICE.
second ceremony took place IN the 'hui'h Oh tnt
Holy Apostlcs in this city TINS second marriage
us i,st't u secret also for nearly nNc years. Mrs
WcCoi has had a career which according TO report
has hnan rather lively She has been twice married
.ue1 for divorce once and tried Tor inaislauSht.i
t.,th ~ her husband. George Berry wall. VINO
49, FOUND one day in February. lS>2, Wing IN ms
room shot through the chest. and with MIS- van
hnnIinr over him and weeping. she was aIr'Ste'
irdict,i hut was prosecuted, although W All
di.d from the wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4vEPrCINS AT ENGLISH HOTELS.

IT, following Americans were registered recently
a. lesl.rg English hotels:
slv1s Hotel don lon,-G a. Drummond WOOD
F,slrk = Besng"r ari Colonel anu MIS-. y 'o'''
Ne~-yo.k: - y DeN.v. Chicago; /. Letter ana
fan IS Washington
victoria Hotel Gorion,-F A. Wells. H. {.
Rounds r W Prosser AMI J. Sondhe'm"r. New
York. VI peck %ew-IIaven; M and MS
u,rf cleveland ohio. Mrs and Misses Meredith.
Nsf ..u -. . .-,,. 800, ~
,s-r Vve-s Now-York: Dr J. j. DOering. Ch!-
c,g,. Theodore Marburg Baltimore; Li@utenan'-
Conrlinlsr Mason Washington. and General mar
en- = . =, -.
kae.ns' IIo'el GAverpoon-Mr and Mrs p Ackfr-
r,r cev-- YORK: Mrs. l. i. Hutchinson ana ianiI ',
T5si..,La. IL O'Brien. New-Orleans; Mr.. ana
w. David Greene and family. columbus, J..
Jerclc hartford. and Mr.. and Mrs T. winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
,yorsr or pEIJEF- NEW BUILDING

which maintains IT, ia about 10 be abandoned
modern and much larger structure mas De'" ''
20, medical and surgical temporary relief at nos
G. and 60 Hudson-st. The new House OF i'i'i mas
, frontage OF 80 feet in Tludson-st' s'de I"c'''
y, o. fee, in Jay-st.. and rear one OF % '''l III
c,a,los-s, II Is substantially constructor OF NM
IA ..sbed brick and trimmed with rough-hewn
no cnncrIor stone OF reddish hue. The buiidihe ~
>, .sheleton" construction. the walls beihg sup
,or,.d NV strong iron frameV'ork IL mas I'"'
s,,res and high basement ana us h''Ei' "o'"
-. ,,oyak 70 the cornce Of It's fiat ROOF j. sew
en,v feet Extending along its horu''n 7" -"
,,,,s,o.s, through Siaplcs-st Is an alley '"'IVc
~. ,,a ,hrouct which ambnlances may pAss 20
49,, ,,ronce 20 the reception room, Hld""9 ~
~ ,ront and rear Of the building. ana con-
~ s,,hle on the ground noor Of the binding
and fronting In Stapl"S-S'' !"
trance 10 the alley 60. -,
h,,oc,urauv the new pudding Is smpl" Du' al
,ac,ive me svle partakiug ~ some degree 81 wv
,roo Caly Rergh q see. 49, - r-tH
-, ,a.nth- si are the arcm''ri, Nv ~ - y,
sptcIo11 r~,,e hrh sfOOp. with steps on "i'h ~
large az" 'nror the structure contains. f',IS ~.
In J., " MI ingenuity can Suggest Tor tnr pa. -,
poSs 10 which i is to he dcVo'','' - -, H"ors are,
p,,c,lv Grcproof and neary al. u TO- 's,nnl,ed bv
sTlSuS ,.i,rtded tiles. Tn" heating ~ frIp'''
MT. .ri Electricity furnishes the Ino'., p'" rd
80 Inning the elevator. pumps 'i'lr nr,a rn,ar,
10, .il,t,ng fans In the c"'lAf arr -" 49, huIld
lahS Io' 10. are 50 lngeniously hrrahSc' tIh
I.l h,rc Of any room can hc 'IIhnEe. W. 5o,ns
atInV PPrnner,turc independent OF al othci 'hi",
H. tho roof space are TWO otrl ~ a. ,bc same
can uI from any room rooms desired Nl.1'n,
Affirming that OF other rooms I"" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
Tx. "swrct Bells tangled Out OF rune"

,. nerves respond harshy and inarmonosy TO slight
IT., .h,cb would produce effect upon strong ones.
- ,,r ou,crv ~ a child. the sammIng OF door.
.,,- -, o vehicle oyer .neven pavement and other
sor.iy Nervousness Is largely a'''o''"' 10 "SSpepS"
and nor accumulation ct til" 'ood' very USUAL COZ"
comunnt Of sccp"ssness digestion ana hssi"''o" re-
n.w.l by Hos,cers stomach bt'ers soon pese' nerve
o,eude and sound repose The great Alternative causes
-. u,er and bowels TO unite In cooperative harmony
h the stomach whereby the general tone OF the system
raised 90 the true standard OF health In malarai com
,.,r,. rheumatism kidney trouble. the Bittsrs pro-
A-e. excellent results