davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
sat i'd ge d d III t.

Die Waoame tr,it irib WOrsens in
Die Slide. ,Wtinnn. mas isb' id? Sre
babsn mein Sautleio gum Oruidfsntul
lter. Bali an9eSosen? Saben Sic lit
oenu sar ntbi seihdmt?"
8obfr: ~Nu. oh l6 mid seiddm'
bab'. Weln Sobann bat seiast. wenu
ib noh elnmnl in r. mem nnanitanb,:
gem auf5us tdm', marin mir scitIsosnt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
3 Il qele brit.

nptlt6 W ritw," mrl. 5armer
@orr'ofsl, limb ,u aciohrt. @elebr,
iamtslt II cirl5 Gd6ns, nbsr mituns
ter 1T iie n,hi ON rsdten Glass."
yBas III beRu los?" jrlgle ieine
5rau
Der neus &ncdt BOT 10 uiu. lttr biz
Silberiruae 81 Iassu, ouS er berumitebt
uno Doe Q'u usrrssnen ldBt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
% us h.

Sinh Sic fremo bIer?" iraate Elm
Burger eiaer weitlidsu Staot einen ibm
unjefannten Wann.
rBie mans serabe nsbmen plQ,"
antporiete hieier. sd pnr MIR Nrel.
mol IN melnem 2ebeu bier uno i,nne
telue StraBe uon Der anocren, ober id
bun lton 3welmal uOn Santpipieleu
aisselsert uno einmol elugeltedt WOr'
oen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
a hen

Sdwieseriobn: rgieber Yupu, mus
beute in elmer Nnseleeenbelt DsirP 6ils
ie in Gnlprud nebmer, Gu pelBt, Dee
@eidides WehielfaQe ..."
Stluieseroater: .Nba, pobl pieoer
einise Wehiel iGQi9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
laubbeit lam utdt aebctIt weroeu ourdb

a""opt'' te"" "'ut geVettt Wttoeu oufu
lctdIe Appltedttpnen neil tie ZEN franien itsil efs
StrGs uttt trrei6en %fErneu. &c aiebt nur sineu
s0ee, tie ldubtett ~ turirsu, uut Der Ia tur6
crnfttuttcnCut Seilmittel. laubttit rirh eurd
stnr n Cntjuneettn 3utdne ter itlsimigsn Austltis
eun8 her Gufdttitsn &Sbrs psruriatt. Wtnn bic
fe 8Etrs I'D srtiunett, habit itr tinen rumpelnetn
en- cher un~rratrmmenCs SttSr; une penu ne gan,
Bsftlpfer III. srfrlst Iautteit. une rtnn tie Gnt.
juutur8 ntbt sstrben unt eieie 8Gtrs ritesr in
itren gstpri9tr 3uftdne rsrisgt rsresn lam, pirt
eds @stCr III INNER j~sritcrt rsrttu; neun 5dQs IN.
ter istn fnt eurb satarrt rsruridtt, psl6s nidts
ale Elm sntJanestsr 5ufaut Ter fSlsinissn Sbsrad.
den 1T.
gptr rpasn stnkuntsrt 1paars far itttn Cturb
Sdtdrrt rcrurfatten) ian rrn laubtstt ssbtn. Ten
mir nttt fur6 9innttmen ron Saa's Rdtarrt. sur
teilCH tEunsu. sdet Sut umfruf 9trculdrs trmmtn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Ter II uterthien.

50rfter Gum Rehtsunuull. Der rrdts
triHt): .Seb'n Sic, Qerr Doctor, uber
bel ben Saien uno Bodeu iit's balt nibt
10 uie bel Sbnen-bn limb nidt BON 3
bis 5 ubr fiber Su trtfien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Z NJ timer auIaut.

BrOiehOr: nuuo pus inste a6uis
&arl, ala Sobauu iiegrsJ9 aus Orr
Stlatt 5arid;ebrI? Nuu, Itsusu Sic
ii4 Dor, Die Suusiruu Don Orleans iisb'
Dor Sbner. mas piirom Sic iasen?"
Yrimaner (nad einisen llsbsrleseu) :
yBItte, 'ssen Sic iid!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
8erltner 8ib.

2uoe: .Beefe, @oe, id mOdt' pis.
Der mol bel Sller efen!"
Che: ,Ouer Genommlits, baite oenn
uberbuupt idou bel Sller lsleiien?"
2uoe: ,Nee. - ober ID bub' idon
mol iemoht!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
0auk einfa d.

0isner: rJrau BarOuln, nsnu Sic
nit mir niht 5ufrieoen iinO, oaun idit
fen S,e mid wieoer fort-wir iiro ja-
&Oit lei Dant-nltt miternanoer per,
betratbet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Ger a 8

Suus: r9aute @mllie, i'd wia beute
bel Dir gu Wlttus siien!"
2oH': IS Iun9t nlbt, SGusbeu-
i'd a.5t nlbI fir DID mItustOtt!"
Qaa;: g t2i 20 g., q lanst
idon.... 8,Ipl AL, Id hee.ns mir
bal mmer itGrNl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

9m 9dtrt1s6S bsaduu SER 8. n. Gdtitus NIT
ter 3abritdttsn he's Or gDarss Ointment. Satire
lana muttt ar f6~ tiuitltrptH nit sti6rsntttn ptt.
ttIH, ittnt Bdnit ardtt tdbtt dut's Sstti ftStne une
mlutmdl an ttm Srtrlet gtrirttttint, tntlt6 abrr
sslans ts TIM HE Srittri Iu ernuftu, tdntt tin sat.
ltuess Stidait dubutautu, uni tr mdtte hen Nda
men gIr. Wlrt't" IN elmer Sdu ftaltungs. Stncn.
nune tn 3dufcnttn ppH irauisr 6simt. Gatrcne
au ttrftn ldngfn SdtrsH tts ftrtrtH artsiteus unb
rirtens eatit SER gDatitHs nur ptuta edrdn, eds
Wdnntr I'd 70 rtraSdtn '5nHtsn. In Seua auf itsts
Ntttsrrtriip. 90 ~ untfruStmtn, tin ietnts 6tftdt-
tee ~ %ecrduttn unt iu rtriu6tu, tte 5ru6tt fciutr
ltttnsldngtn arbciten ttniutstmiSn. Sn tttitr Gin.
rtt ater music CT tie trauriss 6rfatruul mdtsn.
sdf CT I'D sttauitt hattie. 9H stSitetntu 9tstnetH
Zee tdntts tdutttn SPaus.Natnttu aHi, Utitt gPt-
eitnsu anbrttn, tie fG strdtt fr gut ale et rem Or.
Uire cher dIs teiCn tteGnG d%nprttfeu. rpeurt tdufa
he 8unttn trrCgtiutrt rHretu, inttm ft tddttn. ne
fiuittu ten ttttu Grttitl. lin tdttr ftin 6tftdft M
itusCr uns rem am Belle btsanatntn Sttrus rsr,I.
btugGn 'iuftt per- u attire ron Riddre gpdre rae
%rsltsrcfs 8ttt, fCtn en- Ramtr dLs lratt. Mari FUR
ttut rrut auswdtI an gitttitHsn ~ stbrds6tn uue
lies ttciSltt in tsr Nsr. Stdattu gdttni. Sfftt uutcr
Nc. 23,5s5 rtsifrtrsu.
Gat Ruuttu fut ttCrmtt Syiutt, eardui ~ iCtsn.
edf DR.. Nares" a~gpatitRs" uue .gptussd@ auf ics
sCr 5ldfts sinatblditu unt aui itsem umitlda &c.
trutt tint uut f6 ni6ts unt6tSs sttT Elm itdeli6ts
>utfttui ssbsn 81 ldlCn.
8. Or. N att WttteaIgp.
tie ~Stniisen unh datintsCn SdtfsIstr psn s. ".
Wdtitns unt Wt6lre Ndrt, Ninpna, Ntnn.
= Il OEnlfptf her assni FUR ettarnt Guun.
- W ~So'ISta, NiiHn. g1drttt ami tin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
lerteufel.

(Nus Dem Beri1t Der Jsffeisr oes
8ereius vNoielblimdeu.") .Seuts
Nbenb @artsnfe,t nit ieitllher Bsleud.
tuns mittels Ndssliblldts - sslieisrt
Don ben d~lteiten 8ereinsmltstieoern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
9umorifi(1es.
QGnhlihe Nuifaiiunn.

Bouerniunse (ter elnsm Stnoibsrrn
suiiehf, nit er eiuer Dame Die Sano
iuBt): Sud Bola, Der irlst idOn ger
aus Der 5onb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Gin 0Qnkbarer patient,

isins ponffdneise a8iec &c rbe RTE chung BON ld,ips,
rem Ysosn elmer In stutn Eoftorbu6 anetasbs.
men Nrlnti ~otroanit. IdBt burh uus oanelbs fpifsns
Tisits eroBt BUD sutbdlt .Me,epts, bic In isotr
Apotbttt etma6t fp,rotn fonntn. edidt Cure
Norsiis init Yritfmdrie dl ,,vripdt Rlinif unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
3 b " d.

Wutter: pBie mar osun Der Serr
Nhefor seitsrn nuf Dem 8nQe?"
2otter: sab, relSenol Or bat I'M
mer5u Sdsr, semudt!"
Wutler: .Das 1T nidt gut; CT iOlts
bod lisber einmnl @rnIt mn6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Nabrplan:

4 utttr eraiuert; Srrrtdas au satr pumtn.
fur NltGH Gdrtcu, 6atrFiaut ptcr ipSiitQs Sn.
'Crmattrn fhrsbt an
e W~OLF>BERG, Agent, ct. gIcus
ptCr CHARLES ). FEE,
9tuudl ydF. unt Iidtt Natnt,
II. Paul, Wiup
6rdttuss. J.. 12:5opm; W il:l5am,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Wt0bren uno WanQelwurseln.-

Sle M0bre, aud selbe 8lbe ODER Gar.
rolie ssnannt, enibdlt DER seu6bnlidsn
5uitertiibe sessniber e,neu b6hersu
Stoffsebalt. iuie aus Der iolsenoen Der.
sleltslnbeue beruOr9sbi:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

6rdu (bsim Optrttr): yluier Ar5t
bot nit psrOronet, id iOq iir meme
"tranten Gsute elnen thermometer tau
FEM"
Sptlfer: ySt6n! gtnd &enumur
ODER nod 5nhrenbeltP"
6rnu: nS-ods 1T MIR gleid; &c.
ben 3 mir palt Den, Der ON beteu
btlii!"
Il 6dr6e Often, bon Maiae bts
Slo, @orOlind. 1T in cteiem 5Ummtr
BON elmer jaeuBliden RuuptnpInse b,im
aej uht. Die Sh~aticubdume ple er 0du.
Ter llno o%OllitdnoI9 fail eeIr,Iieu, irog
benz mon oos lln3ei!eisr mtt oleu mo-
liben Wtl't In 5u oeriiieeu iih bemiiht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
.s,ru zis an Rbsumatismus iIs,esn

ftrttbt urt Id itutt cutet en- I'd Elm ydduttr
n uHttrbdrfCn plsttiln tte ntt une maHbt antert
prQRdrtte 'urirt tdt. Str tat etutt sstsilt. tt %
Satire NIT Bt tumattsmut tttatttt partn. Sohu
u. emith NtIr auiu Uts. Tut.A. 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

Nopai @ddpuIper, ut oaS b | c
bon allen 8dbrItoiien.-
Ser. Staaten &esierunss-H srt&t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
D: Q: AE!EL: Gtebar5t,

ubu W,tI rRdlt & Nurstp's Peitfda, Der Usf Ssid
etasunttr. @ratutrtu her 9titraJntiuuts s. cheat
IN Gtitass. Ter bene MrSt Iur SsbaaoIuna
tta ben W~iuaeapoliS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

- hN'N- 49, 49,
Wortb : gSritcrn Strcfc"
&C.. It. i. NJ. q O. Ry.)
Irttl3) tritr slaTe 3ass gtrlaftn Diuntasults
Unit Ct. Paul rat Atitdac nat anfuntt Ter 3u8'
ron At. SIoub mic ipIRt:
gtrlaRsulWiuurGpOIiIi 80 am. St. Faui.s 10 am.
9daltt. Satau Statt GrgrSf.
sat Earlier 0deacH mad 0tttaRc. Nu'uHt' tn
Niirduitt 500 abGuts; Gtttasr Gas atsuss.
grrlaTru WiuurapOlis 6 :OO.pm: 81. taul G :3j.pm.
Scnniaas a~usatucmmSn. gtliutie Il Scuttstn
Ggyrtf. Sat NaRrtr Suntt . S6ldtrdAtn unit
paaasu nit irti bGrrGltttH Stutitn mad etttdse.
Gufunft In GttsdaV 500 gsrmtitaas.
scrlaTrn WiunrapoliSl, 80 PM 81. fauI 5 10 pm.
adaHt. esrrlits 9Vttt . ggtftru Pimtt,s. Sat
Eunman une gpdauU Prtyat.GrmFartsmtnt unt
iG Ssction StlitrdgtH Suffti 8autrlatn, St.
Rtlrauiet. TTutfui TN Timing sQdaarn yer I'm.
BERN. IN Gtteasc $3.50 gsrm.
Hur iQuArtrttn irriCn ICltr nit Ssfdrttbuna tts
F,rrltttr 3uatitntFs utCr ettit : irtdt mad StpuI
Tits. OMAHA. Rauias Gitp, Iulutt. Aitlant, ME
aud mad Ptluauits unt Atisagp, igrttt psr beim
6GtmGeEuttp ptU dertitrt an
!. ~. leasnnle.
@tnsral gaFaaisr. gatnt,
Ct. yaul, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
Sir nadD Chicago
oorr rontmn oflid) ?
Wortb : Mcitcrn Strcfc"

gsnn 70, 70 ftttr Sir ~, tat tire Sdtriartt.vrn
u tHutagrIis, Ct. gaul rtu GulUtt lautet utsr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12

1T
q rem
=. 3inn'
&C.. IN
4 { NJ
Il Ma.
Nrt =.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-12
CCz

|, MINI.
|ber9ic
|ltcn IN
|ubcttCn
Ft9a9Cs
|rtc III
dies be
ION Be
tiCbi9cn
hen nuf
Ter 8elo
II 9e9eH
/ gduo
fpitct
INIT mo
|bcnCrtc
|Ereticu
Europa
| 81 ben
beniaH
b obtst
bItet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
YOSHIWARA BEAUTIES.

In the same manner as we do our
Beiveg, and draw the social line AT Wo-
men who live strangers 10 the clinical
code. But the middl and lower classes
still follow In the footsteps OF their
fathers, so that It is common eignt 10
see wedding procession Issue from an
ediiice that with us is a synonym Tor
sin. The explanation OF the native
writer's probably contains considerable
truth but beyond II is another explain
alton of far greater force and plausl-
billty. Japan was formally very poor
country. II had only few manufac-
lures, almost no mining, ana very ht-
tle commerce. All OF these Things are
modern creations, and may be SAID 10
have been born when Commodore Her,
ny first broke the mud wall winch
shut it in from Chrstendom.
The penury OF the people was inten-
slfled by the feudnl system which pre-
vailed in the kingdom to the middle
OF this country. The Dlamols ana 10
cal lords were probably no worse than
were the courlers who ruled Francs
prior to the revolution. They were eN-
travagant. belligerant and voluptuous'
10 crafty their desires they ruled their
prncipalltles with rod OF iron ana
took everything from their subject ex-
cept enough to hold body and soul to-
gether. Whenever drought, Hood or
famine came there was unspeakable
suffering and death. The working
classes did the same as their neighbors
in corea and China. They sold and
leased out one or more daughters, WIN
the proceeds kept alive the rest OF the
family. This practice was universal,
and the daughter who acauiesced
chcerfully in the transaction was re-
gnrdcd as a model OF hlial piety and
looked up TO with admiration and re-
spect. ON her return she was well
coined by all the family, nelghbors and
relatives as one who had been tine bene-
factor and honor Of her home, and was
held up as a pattern to all the other
girls In the neighborhood.
How Girls Are Procured.
This practice, started years ago,
keeps on uninterruptedly today. 1t has
even developed Of ter years into a
business system. There are agents In
every city who keep lists Of the names
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
Japanese Girls in TOkio's Queerost
Place,
THE GOVERNMENTS REGULATIONS
A Strange and Remarkable Life Of the
Inmatsa
A Great EviI Treated ns n II We're
DanisinE or Insurance business.
Gorgeous Costumes Worn by the
Women.

In spite OF the wonderful progress of
Its people. the ancient and the modern
institutions, the barbarous and the
civilized, still stand side by side or face
to face in the Land OF the Rising Sun.
II 10 only in the past decade that the
government at Toxic prohibited a GER
tain festival for which there Is no name
in English, which had come down form
some long forgotten age. 1t was fes-
tiyal whose main features bore a cur
ious resemblance to the great pageants
in Assyrla. Phoenlcla and early Greece,
and which Tor lack OF better term we
refer to as mysteries, and which great
scholars classify under the general
head OF sex worship. There seems to
have been a limo long ago when the
heather religion contained a strong
vital element OF obscenity II has been
discovered In the early hlstory Of near
iy every great nation and remnants OF
II nre still found today. and above all,
singularly enough in Japan.
These festivals were marked by mag
nllcent PROFESSIONS, gay with colors
and costumes. lively with music and
song. generally a little bit inobriated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Bonham. Tex, Feb, "a most horrl.
BILE accident. resulting in the death Of
Mr. W. u. Smiths little child. oc-
cured Thursday evening, Tho weather
was bitter cold aud a large fire was
kept up all day. The mother went out
Of the room to attend to some domestic
duty, leaving her two children, aged 2
aud years, and IN some manner the
lthc 9-year-old boy fell in the lire and
was fearfully burned from HIS knees
up, from the effect Of which, after
suffering untold agony he died ye1ter-
day about o'clock Th0 parents have
the sympathy OF the whole comnu.ily.
The little child got up ont Of the fire
and ran across the room and out on
TO the buck porch, and fell. and It's cries
were beard by the mother, who went
to ita assistance at once, but all she
could do would not Buve her child.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

ed into. e"uy enter
Happily, the III effects of The .,,,
were but temporary. 1t MAS ,,,id
luck "a OF the grip. which readily Weld
Gu 70 medical treatment and The mai
Of the land. '"s is' 'aay
For the last few davs NJ, O.,
inc Us peen 9u. almost dali 9TH
weatbe, eept extremely UNPLEASANT
honse cumming her to the white
snn q III. III peasant days. when Inc
and cptIInn. .lls, even though a sharp
drives ~ wind may be blowing she
accompanied by her mother usually
elsa d,snnp IMPERATIVE that she shall eyer
IN social circles. ""eN she appears
mat Is privilege tIot ..r
Airs c,a,. usly 10 no niarrisi lady.
oo,h agree that plenty az ,r psesiaent
d peheht 10 children. 'esh ar Is
hence, when the vao,,.
in Inc cnsts aha Esther take their airi,ia,
mansion. rear OF the executive
,o' men the weather is TOO 49,.
Of tho whi,A e1Sereise, the big east room
d, 'i. 4i N the early forsra n up 70 the
IN the afternoon. .''ehoon and late
a.. i,s. great room afeords
LOT Ruth to trundls ap ample space
,ure baby carriage ou' her minia-
large dolls while her von'sinins two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
NrIAN 1EnnIToRY corH'''
Congressman Kiigore ""
Pushed for Judge

Talequah, 1. T.. Feb. s.-Ths N. - !
the Cherokee nation are lls ,. ~ q
ferinent over the probapins. 4
passage by the present conss sd,r q
Morgan amendment 70 inc ssilif
preparation bill. providing -, -,.of !
al federal courts for the ,ea,J' ~
taking away the jurlsdichon I'd "a
courts In all murder cases T.. a,,i q
civil suits. The Cherokees ~ I, 4
court. but do not take exas~ ~
idea OF losing Jurisdiction s o.,,s,S ,
their cases. The towns mem .,s -
locations OF courts will nal ,, u,s "
of the amendment with delsssr ~
leading Cherokees are alIe.s, II -.
steps to secure the appoinl ,~1s
c. b. Kilgore OF Texas io '.s 49,
a. T.. Ivy for marshal OF ms ~ ~
district, In case the amenana Il,
as the most preferable ms ar. M
positions. Great enthuslsiirrs,
over the news from Wasnhss t-t]
the conference committee " ~
unanimously on the MOTE. r,s
ment, which almost insurss y MOO
The proposed courts, u y n. q
they are established. VIII y acs,.
of spreading a new era o.
over the territory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

BALLET nm essential feature, that II may
inve rhythm OF feet as well as rhythm
if sound: and though Its postera are
Aot often Objectionable, II may have
.o mako them little more serious.
4 1t Is not proposed that the ballet
laneers on the theater posters shall be
Jul IN boomers, or even IN bicycle cos
nmes. but that they ahnll be u llttle
moro warmly dgnssed than Mt present,
I ia n wonder that many OF the indi-
siduals on the theator posters do not
.Atoh pneumonia.
Airs, Martin represents a very large
Ind worthy organization, and win
ave "a great deal OF help and oncour-
cement from many sources in her new
irusada
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

pictures have become more and more
Mayor Strong complimonting him on
he Improved condition OF the high
Ways, and has asked him to make the
pillbonrds as clean as the streets
Many theater managers strongly APP
Drove OF the proposed reform. In
eAot. tho posters OF most Of the play
aouscs arc models OF decorum, for they
represent tho most conventional pco-
Die IN tho most conventional costumes.
hnd In the most conventional attitudes.
II ~ only a very fow Of the theater
'nansgers who offend. for tho "fe-
'nnlo MINISTRIES" and the "nlghthawlt'
Companies ure very rare on tho stage,
Ind really do not belong 10 the players
Norld.
! rhn opnra has nlMnYa rnnaidnrnd Tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

From letter written by Rev. I
zimmerman, of Dimondale, Mich. We
are permitted to make this extract: II
nave n no shesl'ation in recommending
III ~; Kings New Discovery, as the re-
~ 49,, ~, were s Almost marvellous In the case
bapust church at Rives junction she
was brought Gown with pneumonia
succeeding Ia grippe, Terrible paror.
ysms o. coughing would last hours
with little interruption, and IL seemed
W. II she could not survive them. 4
In,iena recommended DIR. Kings New
hd istsiTVery u was quick in its work and
h.stiy satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free at j, p. Nicks & Co.'S an
stOIe, Regular size Soc and 81. 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

unfortunate occupants of the show
window are exposed to piercing
draughts, chilling fog and even to Bit
ter cold.
Sometimes for whole block the side
of. the street is a continuous showcase,
filled with young and pretty girls,
broken only by the narrow doors which
lead to the interior OF each establish
mont.
There are from ten to thirty girls In
each window, and they range from ten
10 eighteen years OF age The Japanse
mature early, and girls frequently
marry and become mothers long be-
fore they have reached thirteen. They
sit and talk pretty, submissive and
meek, making a sight strlldngly pic
turesque but unspeakably saddening.
MARGHERITA ARLINA HAAIM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Greenyille, Tex. Fob. 9.-state vs..
w. N. Harrison. forgery, continued by
defendant.
state VS.. W. N Harrison, swindling.
Postponed until Monday. the 18th.
State Of Texas vs.. 4. #. wallace,
murder Jury verdict not guilty. J. G..
Matthews for the defence
The Luthell case, on account OF the
sevcre weather and bad roads which
prevented tho attendance Of many OF
the yenire and witnesses. was post
poned by the state until next Monduy.
J. G. Matthews. who is an eN-district
attorney for this district, VIII assist
District Attorney I'd II. Bennett In
the prosecution OF the police cases.
The state OF Texas VI. l. c. Heattsell.
charged with disposlng OF mortgaged
property is now on trial.
W. a. Bonner. ESD, OF Dallas, is in
attendance upon district court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Washington, Feb. IA sudden and
most gratifying improvement in the
health Of Mrs. Cleveland has prompted
her to resume the activity in social af-
fairs, which she recently thought of re-
signing.
Just about the time Of the great din
ner of the secretary Of the navy. IJrs.
Cleveland began to suffer from rhe eff
iiects Of n severe cold, Fever set in, anil
LOT some days she was on the sick list.
At that time 1t was deemed prudent
10 have her guard her heath WITT, sps
cial care On this account 1t was stat
ed that she would not feel bound by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
a FAN DANCE or THE GzIsIIAs.
urroni an instant ancous photography

OF girls whose parents find It necessary
to dispose Of them. Tens 81 thou san IS
are leased every year TO the establish
mcnp mentioned. So universal Is the
practice thar often when young
Japanese Is engaged to may and the
parties are too poor to start hJsckeep-
ing, he will suggest TO her this method
OF gaining enough money TO enter mar
riod life.
These establishments were formerly
distributed in all parts Of the cities,
but in the last few years the japanese
government has forbidden the practice
aud has assigned them a certain dis
district to which they must contine
Themselves. There are one or more dis
trlrts of this class in nearly all OF the
leading cities. In Yokohama there are
two. and In Toxic no less than hve. The
dlstrictg are known by the name of
YoshiWarH. lust outside tho limits OF
Yokohama. I'm the precinct or suburb
OF Kanicawn Is one which enjoys an
almost Worldwide notorlety.
This Yoshiwara ia surrounded by
strong fence to which are several
gates. guarded by armed notice With
In IL is laid ont like n European CITY.
with wide streets running al rigbt
angles. IL contains some 400 or 400
houses and has a incubation OF about
COCO
Most of tho snaller houses are occu-
pied by tradesmen, who supply the
other houses. Tho stores are exnul-
stoly neat and clean. and the goods
dlspiayed. from food and drinks nm 10
wearing apparel and ornamental arc
OF excellent quality. showing that mo
women live VOL nnd. in fact m,,ch
! better than do the resnpotahIe me,n-
bers of the middle and lower classes
| There are 100 localized Northumberland
| OF sin, In each of which there nre from
| ten 10 200 Young airls The total nrn,,
! her 10 snId Ia he bety,,eer a0oo o,,a 1nnn
The houses are made az bricls ana
| wond some NJ fhon, ,,osSns, a lCM s'',u
! able nrehitcctural beauty. ma front a,
/ the ground floor has Inc entrance Tron,
/ a wide and handsome doorway ana he
/ doors nre Wide omen nnd t6c r"st ~
| tho house ia Transformed into n huss
! show-wlndow. brilliantly lighted n 10
about ten foet deep nrtisticnllv naints
! cd, and the floors covered with dne
/ rugs, mats and Garnet. In the roar are
! hassocks. stools ana little tabiss nnd
/ occupying these are groups Of vorins,
1 girls, dressed in The most rorrnons
{ atylc Of Japanese ART
Living Pictures in the Yoshiynrn.
| Being in the urht they are oIr,o,,
unable TO soc the crowds I'm tho stres,
I without II Is their duty 10 he nj esee
l and to behave as il they were in thcIr
own pnrlor. unobserved bv s,rar s,or,'
I ono makes ten with a dainty ten se,.
I vice and hands the suns nrp,ind 70 har
/ nelghhors: second one rends tbres
I or four enbrolder mr. crochst and am 20
I them chat and smile In a delicate ana
I refined manner. MS if they were In Con-.
/ Vorsation with a visitor. II Is n uv,ns,
picture. richer in color than anv ~
those exhibited In the theaters Of Now
[ York. They sit here from nIehtfall ov
TO the hours Of m,rning. va
The Evil in TOXIC.
But more striking and even astound.
I Ing In this strange land OF paradnves
Is the Yoshlwara nj Toxic, whicS IL Ns ss