davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
E. antor 8 el revistero

E. autor 8 ell revistero
que hoy consigue alguna vez
h2cer que el pdblico atienda
IN momento de placer
al intentar divertirla
no SO incomoda con el
y al prete1der que Sc ria
ne le llega 4 enfureccr.
Y al querer decir IN chiste
10 dice alguna sand.z,
triunfo que Tale-&1Ilcien>N
aye hns puesto una plea ca fialfies,
y ed digao do gloria y PREF.
Ei del reUistero c6nico
es hoy penoso papel.
Y ser escritor ds graeia
cuandp no Sc ven mas que
calam d ades y peu.s
Y desgraciss por doquier,
es nua cosa impossible
y haste lfritante y cruel /;
perc, en- FIJI, todos sabemos
que llaman, no Sc por que,
slia 4 'cs amos ~ IS tristes
oaos de yracta tambi6n
Serenlos :. como los anos,
7 Dos nejores los ds.
Felipe Perez o Gonsdies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27


90 -
---------------------
senar don Antonio S sntasaasis Roio. a1ni
El>irador Gel paEiosiico ~ hsfstffp q.!s :
phoHco eh esta ca te1 isa soeiesasi ne Il
esd5 rer ssel seflor S .Tstanaarfa, safr-sg5 b,
fos dsI e4tierro cUe v-.i.ie5 e;v!lsaent4
EutTe nosofros era 5nay canocid3 estim ii
%cfi sidad 7 81 'ai1 an@idid sos2Er i 9 :
ia a mn4ft- sn oso,oefitos en qae Sc d'rigsa
NV fo'i1 en- soiieitu1 re nn+ ltnnfeaFt ~
r efsit&f 2 Ieflodiso ae qae af.s aess-ssnf7tra
her
J
- = 2 - =, si.l'sssS ~ aaa I'm 7
se z l9s hs1@aos Y lfsios = dc susc9inr +
sfss'if ios esenealos 81 ss DFolssioa f,sssfi
cle'4 pon = yeafa 1ahRla aa ee efeNtas
ei9Ss. Gne . { l.e...i = s'ss pee4los e..
''s'D 10''s -
m "a eaiie da Il lstreila, Drolongaei6T
Aefe sa faff1a anaafio sfusve, ~ gran bseha
/ 41A dlEeu - 81 tr4asito
sNo poafIs disnonerse que SO 70 eahafa
nh pogo oe caseaJo!
q est7lieciini9nto fotagraiao de Enri
| gre yafges, Sc hfl'a sit1ado en- Il cala ce il
| LR1a hu4Aslo -
| o g'as@e'S oolstier So Ietfato oueno J pa
t''to oop5-s sssn'iif an Is.
anochs en Ia casa % eont Msrcsllaa Vaz
Z .iez, csi'e ae! Ss,Fn, doi.tss tenia l"Sar ~
v6ioFo Gus Sc e-o pof terminate catsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
r | M A

Mi primera Illusion, ardiente muda,
solo fue para mi
Il arhelo profnndo, irrsalzado,
de un alma juyenil.
HI p.imera fusion fu6 un suofYo hermoso.
las como sueflo al fir,
tuyo su de~reTtar, amargo fro,
que anublo mi exietir.
q. Negr6aa sanyuryo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
RECoRTES x

La mayor parte dc las mujeres no tieue
caracter alguno. Is una snsa demasiado-
tierna para conservar una impression dura-S
dera. Son morenas rubias por ESQ sc las
distingue. Pope.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27
AlmaCen de mdsica
EEECERIA Y LIBRERIA
De lLIMPIO OTHRO---
PONCE, p. r.

la yerbena do la pa
Iona. canto. ----... rs
Libreto s
Coplas Go don Hilarion
Mazurca.
Duo escena
Habar srl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

En- el este blecimiento Las Jfus1e0ch9s. da
Ascenci6n Ros ca, ayido siampre do com
placer 4 sus conatantss favoraeadores. aeah Ia
de Introduce 400 docenas da abanico5 i4na-
neses que venderan aesde 10 ceEtagos 4 IN
peso cincueDfa cantav0s uno.
Tambi6n han recibldo m asri6ndila y
variado snrtido De ealzados para se7loras, ui-
las y cabalIeros, 1 precios sama'aante ND
dicos
4 Los much 1c1sos, ples z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

~ C5rcuJo dse Amtgos, de Arecibo, en
@taata asqaels nos invita- p9ra IN bale que
tandra lugac ca sas salonas el 80 del corfiea
t. fnes
Agradseenas II aefsrencia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

So eneueutra enferma De graYada5 III SO
norita acla Teresa Ar6valo ror cng3 ras
Ja5iacimiento haceInoa fesviantes vot0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

La imagination de las muieres requisrs
mas riendas, que espuelss Is mn milo ind6
Gil cue debe llsvarse con andsdores para one
nc de pasos en- falso -Ch1rvd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

Dicaa de Coamo qua 50 ooznonta rnauho 81
proeeder iaeorreeto del goars}is 55les.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

Va Sc han recibido &c Paris l4s fectnras
de Ia tubefiz necesafia que SO encarg6 por
81 ayuntarniento para Il ann plis ci6n del scue
ducto = Alfonso XIII 4 fin De extender sEs
caaerias por aigaass GALES que oacecen de
Z qua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

"a Il csile d II Estrslla, prolongaoida
Este 81 farr1a anaa9o iiusve, al gran b<4h4
4aa diticu.r4 & trSaSit0.
No poaff4 disnonerse que SO IL eehara
~ poeo De casoajo?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

LIS muisres aprenden A sentir con mis-
facilidsd, au- ios hombces aprenden pen
sar. = Foftafre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

do que no d. lugsr duda= Ia muerta de-
senar don Antonio Ssutaaaaria Roio. a1rai
Ei>trador del pari6dico III Estss11fo qpe =
pnL'ic6 en- esta cialet L. soeiesai lie Il
hre -pensadoras d aqus1 puerto, leeogi0 e
csd1 ger 5fal sef1or sFstamaria. safr-g5 Ips
Z sfos d@i eTltierro cue v-.jsie5 cisi.aeHte
EufTe nogofr0s era Tnuy eanocid3 Y estim lds
sfieh1 seiler. admir4udo el 81 I'll .0fstig Ah's
@ctisidad su & .al an@idid I sos2Fr7 II :
Ia mGafta en oaonentos en qae Sc dsrigsa 4
NV York. en- soiieiJui de uo+. isnDfeart ~
r. ealtar u peri6dieo ae qae era aisaiuistra
dar.
paz sns rzst1.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

I4scripcicnes haehas en- 81 + 'gistro civil.
d. f1nci oDes: Tarherfa Nsz4aez Saa
r4z, .Aatonio Vsz4uez y Saarez Pedro Ia6s
Josi Carbonen, Juan Angel Leon,
N4cjnieptas: Jose R@f5ei s Sc
rra. M4nusla Il srn4ndes y C,l6 Jose E u
eric Canalos, Maria Consus.o Lso J lt.syr...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-27

FL domiugo 20 del actual Sc unieron en-
aIst4slu56s Ell ID3isni1ble Iazo la yiftuos a y
bella seilori5a do1a Andrea Nebril = ap;e
;isbla Juver don Cerm=lo Colos, emoleaio
io la respectable casa comercial del senior
Aarelio O-tiz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

dessert ana went out. To my eyes, her
manners were faultless, but the wise
Man declared that she was over pr
tlcular" and "self-cungclous.'
II women really No appear TO sueh as
advantage when eating Il must be that
eating is not graceful art.
Does not Byron say that no woman can
1oolt romantic. or interesting with a piece
Of fat pork going into her MOUTH But
surely n woman can look graceful drink
ing from dainty chine cup, or even
with n glass OF water at her lips. 4
woman is not always eating pork, II NAV
borrowed his first prejudice from byron
How woman appears when she eats
depends on how you feel At the time OF
your observation.
If a man wants TO see q woman in the
favorable Hight during that ceremony let
him be as hungry as she II, when he
sits down In front Of her. and let him,
like the sympathetic person, relish hi'
own dinner from the palate OF his friend
without lime or disposition to criticize.
But to come to the point Of the pccu-
linrlties OF the sex In eating, have found
time 10 observe this. generally speaking
a woman is more delicate and fastidou-
In eating, as IN anything else She picks
and chooses. because from her expert
ence In most cases she has prepared
enough dishes TO know ana appreciate
the best blts-n distinction wh,ch the
French would signify by the words bon
govt, so that the function Of eating may
| become one Of the fine arts, not beneath
| the notice NJ a woman who aims to be OF
| good culture. And If she does not appear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

The presence Of bacteria In the old cur
renoy OF the country Is no now thing, as
the subject has been discussed by bae-
teriologists here and elsewhere but the
writer never met any one who had actual
knowledge on the subject until the other
morning. when he observed Mr. John
Field. the well-known bank teller and
manager OF the Clearing House Assocla-
ton. tying up a lot Of old currency from
local banks to be exchanged for new bills
at the Treasury Department at Washing
ton. Are there any microbes in those
billsgr asked a bystander ~ shouldn't
wonder" replied the teller; i've had
some experience with that sort OF thing.
My hands became infected from that
cause. as l believe, and for several years
the palms aud fingers were cracked ana
broken and refused to heal in spite Of All
coutd do. | did finally get them healed.
and ever since then have taken the pre,
caution 10 wash my hands In protecflye
solution before coming to the hank In the
morning. The plan seems 10 he effective
as l have not been troubled since a
great many bank clerks are affected win
disOase OF the hands from handling ~
nush old and nlihy paper m0ney,".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
FAMOUS PARIS DRESSMAKER
An American Calls Upon Him in
His Workshop.
is ASSISTED BY HIS TWO SONS.
lie Tells Of His Early Career anil SUE
cesses-How He Became
Famous.
is ASSISTED BY HIS TWO SONS

PARIS. Feb. H. 1ss5.-somebody has
said, whether wisely or no i would not
undertake to say that woman Is an anil
NAL that delights in fnery. Anyway,
women have loved pretty things always,
and the scoundrel man ever encouraged
her in her whims and then laughed at
her for her folly.
1t would seem that man had gotten
over his liking for frills. since In the past
hundred years mems styles have entirely
changed, til now rigid plainness marks
their costumes. Few men, imagine
but would like to return to the days when
knlckerbockers and sack coats were worn
The oolored vest was the last dying gasp
of the old style that VIII very likely Eever
return.
In all parts OF the world there Is an APP
parent EFFORT on the part OF women for
palmer dress, and a good majority, It
would seem. yearn for the easy garb OF
man.
However this may be, there is not a
woman living who has not yearned to
posses a worth gown or something from
the establishment OF Felix, NORM. LATER
risrs or Blossier-the famous men mlll-
nsrs of Paris. But Worth, an English
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

well-bred The ,ace was refined, the hands
which were huslly engaged In transferring
her food from plate to mouth, were snowy
white, and even from that distance 1t was
easy to see that the nails were exquisite
ly mancured
But he ignored my hippant remark alto
gether
Eyes, IL some women could see them-
selves eatr' he continued with that slight
modification they would DO surprised
II not little ashamed"
"How about men?' l was Just about
to query, when remembered that the
position would not allow II, It was all
right. he had the privilege Of abusing my
sex without defence in comparisons from
me. as was his guest and he had me
at disadvantage. 1t was mean II he
was conscious of IT, Any way, l smoth-
cred my wrath, and tried to fix my eyes
calmly upon my dinner, while he pursued
his attack. and tried to eat at the same
time, and wondered II he would not
have least the beam from his own eye"
n he could have caught the reelection OF
himself in the big mirror a his side.
yes. ashamed, Her vanity would never
allow her to eat in a public place again;
at least. until she had learned to mnnlpu-
| late her knife and fork properly, and to
eat without looking as though she had no
other thought in life but Just what was
before her on her plate. Oh, have often
thought OF tina. In my observation Of
woman fair-but what are You smotherlng
with laughter aboutr'
He had looked up and caught my ILL
| concealed mlrth at a glance
ooh. nothing" 1 answer demurely,
watching the manner in watch his own
steady manipulation" went on. but,
dell me, how should a woman eat so as
not to appear ridiculous? Why do you not
write pamphlet on The Art of Eating ?
and the lll-bred woman would bless You
everlasting, and you would 90 down to
posterlty aS the man who had taught
woman that even eating may become a
perfected grace"
you need not be sarcastic" He re-
turned quietly. u am thoroughly in ear
nest II were TO venture any remarks
for publication, 1t would be addressed In
main part to the woman who considers
herself weli-bred, and is deemed SO by
other people: and yet she has never been
told that she lessons her graces in the
eyes Of masculine admirers when she eats
In their presence. You see, women regard
the cultivation Of eating as a matter Of
small Importance In their lives and"
And spare usr' / eSclaim, at last
impauently. II am going to study
women eat, and Il men in general are SC
disguised as you Intimate, i promise yot
} ! shall let the world hear about II.
The conversation soon took ltNesiei
turn between u.s. but nat did not pre-
vent me from observing with critical
eye all that went on around us In the
eating world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
SYMPATHY prrwrEN TWINS.



curious lh''nhces 4hat Are hemhrkable
IN Their Way
Many Instances Of this nature have been
quoted from time tn tlu,s ana certainIv
t,o I,t,.st ,g ,.,.,, ....,,,,...f,,. -
"1S wv" U"IN"''la' - years OF age
go - ''o o'Ng' uN'' "heh they We're al
t'''''''' g"t "a IN :" jumped up ana salu
cog had billeh her leg Just above the
r ','nIs' KS Shu'e was nor a Jog IN me
c oT VI MN, IN t.s nolss, me ssatemehl
her twin sIster ,,,.nt l,,t "a - l'''
say. a peigbbor's dor bIt her In a.o.tt,,
the same place where nor srstsr bod CON-
planned of bsIng b,ttsr ot dtnror Aftar-
ward botr Iris sntt'ra5 r,,ir a..
one not bIfte, u,,,i,i' 80, w.
slean and say 80. ~ -. ~ i 49,. Nv.
No. Hn1 MAJ Deeh ultteI
Wy oyn. " uos' IN iaet they both suffered
AHke' ana when the real victims pain
ueeIeasfu the other was equally fortunate.
a very similar case Is reported from
Basic only that the twins We're boys
Here IL one fell sick, the Doctors ser
Vices were required for tho otbo, as vii.
but perbaus there ,y,,tId Ie oa',s.,i
rate OF charges aIontad 10 ,,,I. 80,
unIouc 200, r,,,,t,N ~ ~ sH'' suu,
IL ~, - - We art lOlu mat
| ~ s,,I s'i W nave pam IN the mead
Wy otIer "ouiu presently feel tho like;
WINE II one was asleep or sad, the othet
goulI not hold up his head or be merry
This was double" with a vengeance;
but as the sympathy held good in many
other things, 1t Is to be bope1 maj tbera
was more iov tban sorrn,, " ,i'',' .'ie,e
nnce too ~. nan Sorrow. IN appear
that It was very dt0cr,t i,Soad 81. IN IN
intimate aenuaintsncss 10 Siet'I iIr 'neir
tween tho,,, " distinguish De-
ror,ari'.,,.
"a ,el'is'haole case OF this nature Ia
OF Petrus Apostollus. n senator ~ Nrsoh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
THE ARTS OF THE SHOPPER
Some Women Will Walk a. Mile II
Save a Penny on a Purchase.
MEN DO NOT LIKE TO SHOP.
Nm, When They 60 with Their Wives
Thcy Buy the Most EHpen-
sive Articles

,,,.z
Is there anything mat a man ue,,s"'s
in more than making run OF ms M'ie V,'
account OF her propensity 10 80 p"' San
hunl'hs ,.,.. % a., ..,,.r,r,
~ ~ ',e common 0i-''-o' ", snand
man Hut ''es "''',H h,,,
twenty cents =" ''.i i'.e "a - ~
d paper Oh pi'' 10 wy -, -
tNe regular price, no" i''ul'' - r''' -
is IN thls eO'h''"Hig "1y,p -
Nou'"eu lor by Han, ! "Vu't 'lo' 49,,
''he 70 say pu' ! ~ AUNT me- -,
Nho"n l"u'e' 10 VAIN iii''es ~ VIZ isSr,
OK setting s'ihe'n'ns 'u'' s"e N0',s'1
ch'aP' rms proIo"s''S II, NV 'e"'',
H'"heup was SET GU 1O'lSelS " A',."
W "'f'n one ot ms e,i', 80, DIy
uoor p'Nte ~ "u1.''" WIN o''''''' " go
ehBraEeu upon IT. one p"Usnt
1t sold cheap ana one OF heF uAush-
ters might marry a man of that
name and the plate would ultimately
be Of use This satlrlcal fling is
ever quoted by the fond husband when
nj, r,is,. st,,-ts o,,t IN III, nor s,,,pnlrs.
-. mt. ~, dait-,,ts
n"N '", -
woman hca't SO h'ueh as 10 SNIP -
not that she loves TO spend moh'y-N Is
mat she loves pretty things ana the
wade mecum OF her being is to get that
something cheap. Her delight over secur-
| ing standard brand of corset at less
thnn the retail prlce Is akin to the boolt-
,.,r,,,,, -.,,,t,,r, o,,sr ,,.i.ir,. nj, a nrigca
a.. l.,f.,t. - ,..,..,i,,r,..
't7' '',t''n tN ,e' '''
S'nhu. II "oh matter 80 lu5h 'hA' Sne
may be III want OF corset as thNt she
/ got IL cheap II Is this phase OF the case,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
WHY WOMEN KISS EACH ornEn.u
That Is a question the wisest Philosopher
Can't Answer.

That lie question tut "iF''h
Can't Answer.
The average young man. when he sees
two ladies' kiss one another, is apt TO re-
mark: what waste of good materialT'
| and II the ladies are young and pretty
he bemoans all the more the loss of the
1 good things thus wnptonly thrown away.
The only consolation to the masculine
| spectator OF the purely feminine kissing
process Is the knowledge that they are
not dealing in the genuine article but
only ia a sham and inspld imitation.
got up merely for appearance sake. and
not INDUCED in from any virture In the
mere act OF kissing He knows very well
that "a kiss without moustache is like
/ an egg without salt. at least. he was
told II often enough before his own nous
tache had made its appearance. The ecs-
tatlc thrill OF the lovers kiss, which
Tits the happy pair for the nonce into
( state o! blissful forgetfuluess Of mum
dane matters. is fitting subject for the
I pen OF lofty poetic Inspiration but what
[ poet ever bothered his brains TO write a
/ single line on a pair OF women pocklng ut
each others faces, amlably or otherwise?
That man was at once philosopher
and a man Of science VINO gave ont that
| he had discovered that the electric, TIM
| aiInp sansation prpduced by a raai kiss
| 49,, a., -. .,..z,...,.' -. ,,.,,.,.. ,.o,,..
s"'"'u pe ~ ,"''us' '"'
| Tor al least mar an hour' lie was no
| doubt, a German. for only a German
could be so keenly nthlrst for knowledge
as to venture to subject this divinest Of
sensations TO physl0ios'eal anAiySiS III nus
laboratory-to measure It's magnetic pun
Stations. and calmly 10 count the acCcler-
,t,i t,,rt.bo,ts 81 lstss,, and i,igs.e. Int
| 49,
'nVuEH ms p'opho'y "oN'' '"' as '"'
world from behind beetlins hrnWs ana a
pair OF blue specs" he evidently knew a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
-..---s-...llS

clerks pull down tons of goods simply to
look at them, and after spending hours
In making mock selections, will quietly
say, "well. l don't think l viii buy to-
day"
The brazen impudence Of such pro-
cesdlng seems not to dawn upon the per
petrator Of the injustice
The whipplng-post would be none too
good for such onei
LADY BRACEGIRDLB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

. after the revolution Of 1850 circus
Rpsopr,etor had tiger known as "The
,sis Ilser." As at that period every
.s'ns was done away with that savored
=, royalty the man was afraid lest his
frs,v,, shqula fan Victim to popular
pnstays ne therefore issued large iiaming
wsIts with, the words: "Gentlcmen,
ana up and see the republican tiger.
mai ySeu WIN not fail TO admire the ami
~" he noble aspirations Of the people. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

graceful commend 1t to my slstora as
matter which needs special attention.
OF the Inbred woman | have only to
say that she Is as essentially lisagreeable
In eating az IN everything else.
But the truly graceful woman may be
as attractive and Interesting even In the
exercises Of the table.
LUCY HUDNALI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

SELF.
This has been the history of many a
handsome seal-sitln sacauel
And yet women Will everlastlngly cry
about the selishness of man. Some men
are selfish. of course. but have known
SO very many men who deprived them.
selves of pleasures in order that their
helpmeets might better enjoy themselves
and possess what they would have baa
to do without otherwise. that l feel IKE
taking the mems part.
II the shopper who goes with the !nten-
tlon OF making purchases is sometimes 4
terror 10 the clerks. the woman who rum.
ages about the dry good stores sinnlv ~
look Is Infinitely worse-she Il 4
scourgel The smart clerk can tell 80
locker as soon as she sees one. ordlna'
rlly, and, OF course, che receives scan,
attention. These lockers viii nave IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Mrs. A. and Mrs, b. do hate each other.
TO be sure. See how sweetly they kiss"
The whule-hearted kiss Of young girls,
as yet inpoccnt OF the ways and deceit
fulncss OF the World is a pleasant thing
In itself; but once they are Initiated into
the wiles Of society, thore Is no social
usage which Jars moro on their tender
feelings, before these become case-hard-
ened. than the feminine habit OF kissing.
which 30 tranrparcnuy cloalss all manner
Of unpleasant and uncharitablc thoughts.
They loathe H. yet by degrees. thoy are
drawn unwillirgiy into the whlrl, until
at last they. too, become adopts
Perhaps the tine may come when all
kissing will be strictly prohibited under
threat OF the severegt penalties Of the
law. This has been tried, with more or
less success, In some peculiarly minded
communities. So far, the doctors have
practically put their veto on kissing OF all
kinds hut. then, what Is there that the
doctors have not foTblddena z-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
THE YOUNG WIDOW.


By the splendor OF thine tyea
Flashing In their Cbon llghT
As a star across the skies
On the sable noon Of night
By the glory OF that brow.
In its calm suhlimlty,-
With thee, OF away. as now,
l worship thee!
Sorrow has been thine. Nlasl
once thou vert a happy bride:
10y is like Il brittle glass!
IL was shlvered ut thy side.
mall love thee less for this?
Only be as true TO me,
And IN glory IN the bliss,
The bliss of theei
IRE thy lashes wet with ,cars2
Cltn'st thou never more be gayl
Chase afar these foolish FEARS
| Will kiss thy dread awayl
We are parted-'till we meet,
Time shall pass how weIllyi
Yet I'll make each hour more fleet
by thoughts OF thee
In the solitude OF night,
In the tumult Of the day,
BY the rlOamln' fires light
In the May dance and gay,
by the Understanding streams,
Underneath the ruslling tree,
in my waking, or in dreams.
III think OF theei
When In ev'ry flower cup
Fairies dance the night away,
When the queenly moon il up,
Moving on her stately way,
When the stars upon the shore
silence cen the sounding sea-
Ever till we part no more,
III think Of theei
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

ne sook her hand; she let him;
ne watched those eyes of blue;
alah' say she loyei him,
Out Just the same. he knew.
'----7 .-Detrolt Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-05
Held IN bondage
All Her Life-Happy Release at Last
Of Miss Alice Young, Who Re.
sides at 3e2 Alexander Street,
Rochester, N. Y.


From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.)
Our representative was received very
pleasantly at 1892 Alexander street, by Miss
Alice Young, who told how since childhood
she had been held in the bondage of pain
from her back, never remembering the
time that she had not suffered pain or
aches In the region of the kidneys. Many
were the means she used to find relief, but
there seemed no remedy for her case and
she remained q captive; then along comes
these little enemies to backache, Doan's
Kidney Pills, and half box releases the
bonds, as one by one the aches and pains
disappear, she finds herself q slave to
pain no more, by their continued use. She
says: II was entirely relieved OF all my
suffering and now am perfectly strong,
healthy and well''
'.How did you take this remedyr' Miss
Young was asked by our representative
she replied that she followed directions
explicitly. Miss Young then told how the
malady affected her. saying her symptoms
were: "Stooping. bending over, walking
or standing any length Of time always
gave mo a pain In the small of my back.
had pain In the kidneys all the time
and II caught cold 1t would always settle
there; the pain suffered was of q very ex-
hausting nature: ut night I could only lie
nat on my back, any other position caus-
ing pain and suffering; the nerves passing
up my back were affected and this brought
With It severe headaches, but az said be-
1pre. Doan's Kidney Pills have removed
III pain and suffering entirely and never
felt better and healthier In my life"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price 90 cents, mailed by Foster
Nilburn Co., Buffaio. N. r., Sole Agents
Ses the United States.