davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-04

A man may recover a lost or badly
injured reputation, but a woman can
not efface even a spot from hers.
, 1898-11-04

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous.
ness alter first days use of DR.. Kline S Great
Nerve Restol er. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR. r. II. KLINE, Ltd. 93l Arch st. Phila. Pa.
, 1898-11-04

You cannot stop being educated, if
you stop going to school. The most
you a do is to select your teachers.
, 1898-11-04

Leave glory to great folks. All,
castles in the air cost a vast deal to
keep up.
, 1898-11-04

There is nothing so rare as good
Judgment, nor nothing that most peo-
pie think they have so much of.
, 1898-11-04

Mrs. Winsl0w's Soothing syrup for children
teething, sof.ens the gums. reducing infamma.
tion, aliays pain. cures wind collie, 25c a bottle.
, 1898-11-04

He is a fool who cannot be angry;
but he is a wise man who will not.
1t pleases a woman to be told that
she improves a man by her compan-
ionship.
, 1898-11-04

Font Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG, the wonder-wOrker, that makes weak men
strong. ALI druggists, SOC. or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and ample free. Address Ster
ling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
, 1898-11-04
SmalIest SALARY.

The smallest salary paid to the head
of a civilized government is SIS a year
to the President of the Republic of An
DORA, in the Pyrenees.
, 1898-11-04
P LETTERS FROM
Jennie e. Green and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.

JENNIE e. GREEN, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything 1 ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother l was induced to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
it has done me so much good. l am
now sound and we'll"
Mrs. HARRY HARDY, Riverside, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story of
her struggle with serious ovarian trou-
BILE, and the benefit she received from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. This is her letter:
"How thankful l am that 1 took
your medicine. l was troubled for
two years with Inflammation of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. l was in constant misery. l had
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save nv
life. Suffered very much with nv
back, had headache all the time, was
nervous, transformations were irregular
and painful, had a bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating. | was a
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments, but still was no
better. l was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to you. 1 have now
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and am
better in every way. l am able to do
all my W work and can walk nearly
q mile without fatigue; something 1
had not been able to do for over two
years. Your medicine has done, me
more good than all the doctors
, 1898-11-04

Some men are born liars, while Others
arr compelled to acquire the art
, 1898-11-04
Lace Making in ireland,

Over 10000 girls in Ireland are en-
gagged in the manufacture of lace.
, 1898-11-04

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipat on forever
1Oc., 25c. Ii {. c. fail, druggists refund money.
, 1898-11-04

A mans character like a fence-yol
cannot strengthen it by whitewash.
, 1898-11-04

Religion is the mortar that binds
society together; the granite pedestal
of liberty. the strong backbone of the
system.
, 1898-11-04

I Never trust a secret to a person who
is anxious to AXE it.
, 1898-11-04

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oe or Csc,
tic. c. C. fail TO cure, druggists refund money,
, 1898-11-04

versa. But, although the brothers are
so much alike, AIDA never mistakes
Frank for Will, or Alma VIII for
Frank. So, too, it may be said that
Frank never mistakes AIDA for Alma.
or Will Alma for AIDA.
, 1898-11-04

1t is not always the woman with the
most sympathetic smile who is willing
to sit up nights with a sick person.
, 1898-11-04
Making Good Time.

"VVhat does Saddler dor"
Hes a shOrt-circuit dentist"
"What kind is thati"
"Well, it's this way: He filed some
teeth for me, and his bA got around to
my 0siIs before Fad.'-sAeassaee-
, 1898-11-04

81 want to marry your daughter, sir"
"Have you any prospects,"
isn't the prospect of being your
son-in-law glory enough for one day."
New York Journal.
, 1898-11-04
TT,

Cure Guaranteed by DIR J. b. MAYER, 1O15
ARCH ST., PHILA., PA. Ease at once; no
operation or delay from business. Consultation
free. Endorsements OF physicians, ladies and
prominent citizens. Send for circular. Office
hours 9 A. M. to L p. M.
, 1898-11-04
MlTCHELLA COMPOUND

I'VE Makes CHILDBIKTH safe, sure and easy.
MRS. NORA FAILS, Kent, Pa, writes:-l wish al
suffering women knew of your wonderful medl-
cine, / had been in very delicate health, but l began
to gain strength as soon as I used MITCHELLA.
Did all my work up to day baby was born; had a
very easy birth: baby weighed 10 lbs. at 5 weeks
old. The DR.. said he never saw anyone get along
SO well and be so strong after birth. Advice free.
DIX. j. II. DYE MED. INST. Butfnl0, \. \.
, 1898-11-04
No To-Bac For Fifty Cent

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 5Uc, IL. All druggists
, 1898-11-04

1t is easy to fool a fool, but hard to
keep. him fooled: some other fellow
will get hold of him, and change him.
, 1898-11-04

What most towns are in need of ID
aapAtsl to try experimeg-&
, 1898-11-04

fore. i must be remembered that the
cd ,atry paper goes into a large class of
houses where no other kind of news
paper finds its way. Its weekly visits
are therefore of extraordinary conse-
Quence, for the eyes of such homes
never fall on any other literature.-W.
S. Coleman.
When the breeze dies out take to the
oars. When business l~anguishes push
1t. The best advertising does not con-
sist Of wind alone. 1t has strength and
power. 1t will propel your craft into
the harbor of prosperity against adj
verse tides and over dangerous shoals.
-Winona (Minn.) Herald.
When an advertiser who seeks pub
aicity for his goods through the medium
of almanacs and pamphlets wants a
little complimentary notice printed in
regard to the anne he does not apply
to the publishers of other almanacs
and pamphlets, but to the editor Of a
regular newspaper.-Printers' Ink.
The successful business house is one
with a steady and established trade.
Keep before the public with seasonable
bargains. Keep a clean store, and have
the window or front displays particu-
larly attractive. Put price signs on all
window goods, and always have a few
articles there cheaper than other stores.
/ don't mean by this to run a cut-rate
store, but l do consider 1t good policy to
select some particular articles that are
everyday sellers and mark at a close
proft.-Iron Age.
The development of the modern news
paper has done more for public enlight-
eminent generally than any other means
of diffusing knowledge. 1t has occurred
simultaneously with the spread of edu-
cation, to which it owes it's impulse.
The readers Of newspapers now COM
prise practically the whole population,
for illiteracy, proportionately trihing in
this country, is fast passing away alto
gether. Hence the opportunity for adj
vertising business furnished by a news
paper Is one of the most valuable fea-
lures of our advanced civilization
New York Sun.
, 1898-11-04
To Cure A Cold In One Day.

Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta Al
Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. 25e
, 1898-11-04

Men Judge women by the things e4fey
fail to say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
The Great salt Lake Route

The attention Of east-bound traye-ers -
called 10 the advantages offered them H..
,he Rio Grande Western, The Great sal
Lake Route" The same rates prevai
whether the trip is made VIA Huntington
or san Francisco. The passenger has his
choice Of TWO routes out OF Portland three
through Colorado, and four east thereof.
No other line out OF Portland can offer
such a variety Of routes In addition q
days stopover is given all passengers 1T
any point In Utah or Colorado Tbr3uer',
Pullman and tourist sleeping cars an ritn
on al trains as well rs free reclining cilair
ears. The service and accomnQfa tons 0f-
fered are equal. Il not superior. 10 those OF
any transcontinental road and rates are
always as low as the lowest.
Ii yol contemplate = trip east, write 10
J. y. Mansfield General Agent RIO
Grande Western Railway. 1i2 Third street.
Portland. Or. FOR any information ycu may
need IN reference 10 rates, routes OF accom-
modations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

tbs state
Fourth Floor. Collins block.
Don't experiment with takers not regis
tered - pyactce utd lci1e IN tbs cltv, who
may nope 20 deceive the afflicted bS their
faming advertise rae0ts, buL consult I-N-
PERT SPECIALISTS aho have been car
ing obstinate chrome diseases foT quarter
ii a century
That all may receive the benefit of our
NEW REMEDIES, We viii give al WHO
apply
FREE CONSTELLATION AND FREE
TREATMENT until they are cured.
We arc specialists In ali Nervous,
Chronic and Complicated diseases.
The doctors are regular graduates from
the leading colleges of New York aud Phil
naelphia and are the only THOROUGHLY
EQUIPPED specialists IN the STATE fer thu
scientific treatment of chronic diseases
The only expense is the actual cost OF the
medicines
All correspondence for these LEGALLY
AUTHORIZED FREE DOCTORS should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

y. vsaw from fhe lobby. There IL a proper
-. s.r thsaa elgs 10 he submitted ard for
- esstraet e. bs lsg. and I .'ss-st that we
tsrts48 60 aoolt L IN tae proper way.
1 PIE and Jane raised a point az Order.
!. zs,slg9an had finished his Epesch before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

get rid OF the feeling of limitation ana IN
ieriority. and say that they are mans equal
anu not second edition Woman tc1ay
ought 10 represent al that is pure. holy
and noble. She Is the temple Of the living
Goa, and an impure thought dsflieS that
Temple. As possessed of tRe rrgenerat4Ve
power, womanS sphere should De change:
she should be placed in a mere enaeariag
pace ana should be respected In a nJbler
and holier manner than sne is now
AS to the power of concentration, Mss
Walsh SAID shat women would tie in a bet
ter condition today II they concentrated
their efforts. She worries about the
house. said Mss Walsh. accomplishing
one thing ant another. and never seems 10
be at res. If she would only take nfjeen
minutes day and seek res, free from
care, and hide herself away in her own
Consciousness. she would be better for it,.
BE patient. and make a place Tor yourself
that IS distinct in Itself"
After the address an informal reception
VAS rendered Miss Walsh, and luncheon
vas served. Walton Elliott, possess5r of
an excellent baritone voice, gave very
good solo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
|OUNC|L accepts
| GAHAA Z BYRN['S BID.

~ontis ae,l From Page One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
EVERETT, Nov 22.-The second hand
store OF James Barron caught IRE last
night from lamp exploding in the second
story OF the store building, The room
where the explosion occurred was used hy
Mr. Barron a. a store room for musical
instruments. on which his loss viii b. Set-
eraI hnhdreu dollars. There was no i'll
fsg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
DIRECTsCNS.

and after the oven has heated for
bout fifteen minutes. place the iaT~
key an the GrlGigon in the pan In
;t4e owen. Finally. Il desired. remove
fHe turkey from the oven ana place
II ia the lever compartment or
hrusieT, for the purpose or brown
ine ordinarily the oven only is
eet.f for roasting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Placed on tinaI Passage.

ON The return OF the engrosstng commit
lee order WIS restored and Chairman
Crichton reported that bill Be-. has heea
properly cngTosSgd."
4 move The report q the committee be
accepted" said James. This motion being
pat ana passed. James made the motion
thal the bill haVe its third reading and
final passage
The ordinance Was then read through.
the greatest attention being pai! hy the
ccUrciin.en and visitors. ~ its close
cr.chton res II explain his vote. There
are number II gentlemen on tha floor"
he said. who favor the letting Of the
contract 81 this SINE. There are others
who doubt he legality of the bill h.
ljeve there - a question involved. nat NOT
that X - 50 serious as TO tuValidate the
ordinance. ~ tire matter goes before the
supreme c1urt IL bad better De with a
that .Aea 90
Afuldoon took a last opror.unIty of *
planning his positt u The main reason
why I oppose this ordinances Is because l
believe Il - ~ illoN y. I have talked v1tn
a number ~ lawyers and with city officers
and they agree thit it IS not Fight
Staii vote no "
Rude ami NaNjn expressed themselves r.
me same vein ss hat CTichfon.
James then called for rou~cau on The
question ana Il HaS proceeded 10 with
In favor-s' astl,rsa,. Cravfo-3 C.rseh-
on. Ga. Hi James. McAydle. Nagln.
Rude Tayl1r-l0
AFains'-I's.ler. Mulioen R.neAsrt
Following ~" announcer. NJ or t7s vote
aud 1ne signing % The Hill the council
adjourned u0tl rex. Monday night
As he WAS ieaYing the CoUncH cha rnHer.
Contractor GlhAn Ss}G n a i'oEt-ia1eiit-
gencer reporter. '-fAis is their PROPOSE
tor. rot ours. Before we can touch IS
rae supreme court must I-Iss al opinion
on as IeGalltv"
Only one mirror i'en of y31tl.e business
was transacted prior % ire main guess
'ion. TIE clerk VAS directed "a puhttsb no
;ire . assessment rolls "a f-o4rfeerfa aY-
enwe and Itftcerta arenge. local improve
1'en1 districts Nos. -, - as3 iS}. ana
January > was 81 for bearing objections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

The local wheat market is weak with the
same quotations as obtained Saturday I'll
cents for No. club ana CT cents for blue
stem. Receipts Monday ana yes, ertlay were
Twelve cars. bringing the receipts IF the
month up 10 52S cars. or 10 ESQ bushels. and
for the season, 1900 cars. or f.l23.5o0 bush
els
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23

..,x-. T2uu aaa sa attack % ssTssn.erv
"a rs-s became c1reasc. + sas treated ~
- hest uAss caRHs II Tass Tennessee
xfshe49 "a gUr~ Be SAYS kt1a.y
r~s+s3 tsFar-fssr3ssn's Colsr ~hnlega ant
Yss.vrnrsa Ecr1aEv, Asse- ssS.nE ABORT
sns.re Bottle ! wAs xsgnA sz1 weA.@
e.. sAle l. 81 AeA.egs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Committee in secret Session.

u1o'iat of eiill sac committee wen; into
e session in tae rity's engineer rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
MERRILL MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Cor Second Ave. and James ST.. Fourth
Floor Collins E.oek. Seattle. Wash
Hours to 4. > - t. : 10 $; Sundays.
10 - i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
You Will
Feel More.
Thankful
if Your
Thanks
giving
Turkey Is
Properly
Roasted
s1t4=arysa 40 fpttux.-ffta- rules IIft

Observe the following rules as laid
down ny Marion darland:
Use a sa1 range. because meats
roasted ny gas retain their flavor
and DO not lose as much in weight
as hen pre- pared or other fires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
ROAST TURKEY.

1 turkey weighing nor more than
eight or nne pounds tyoGng) is the
best Wash and clean thoroughly.
Wipipg dry. "A moisture viii spoil
the siGftlns iBto one small loaf Of
bread grated ilnc, rub piece OF but
ter tfge size of an eG9. ohio ANAL tea
spoon g8i AZ pepper ana one ~ salt.
ssg.. r like8 six sell together,
aua ai only tec breast of the tur-
key. sewing up 20 tnnt ths stufIing
cannot COOK out. Always pat the
E4ultf~ under the side ~ the fowl
so they VIII aot dry up Rub salt
and pepper on fhc outside. p3t into
thc dripping par. with one tcacup-
fsii ar water. baFj.ug often. turning
1T till brown an over Bake about
fare, hpurs Have left Ia the chop
p.ng l+9wt e liftie gluffluR take out
The * Diets aDd saup One. After taxi
.Gg o8t ;he f4rkev stir large
t8Dl. i.oun(ui ~ fisar luto tho gravy
LEFT iu ihe dripping pan. stir unit.
brown. Fut ti4e Rialt'z into gravy
haai ar,t l3ogr the gravy over them.
SEATTLE Gas s.
ELECTRIC co.
{. Y. COLLINS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-23
Remember. We Arc the Only
FREE DOCTORS
IN SEATTLE
Fourth Floor. Collins Hook.

Who are thoroughly equipped and LIZ
GALI.Y authorized 20 practice medicine IL
Middletown transcript., 1898-09-10
THE WHEAT CROP.
The Place It Occupies In the Regul
Routine of the Farm.

The Place It Occupies In the Regular
Routine of the Farm.
In spite of the fact that we hear SO
much Of the great bonanza farms Of the
west the bulk of American wheat is
still grown, according to The Rural
New Yorker, upon the small farms
where the wheat crop forms part of the
regular farm rotation. This authority
in considering the place which wheat
fills in the regular routine of the farm,
states that in New Jersey more wheat
is grown than ever before, and it usu-
ally follows potatoes in the farm rota-
tion. Practically all of the fertilizer
used in five years is applied to the po-
tato crop. After the potatoes are dug
the ground is fitted by pTowing and
narrowing and sown to wheat with a
fair seeding of timothy. Wheat grown
in this way yields all the way from IS
to 80 bushels per acre. The grass fol-
lowing it is cut two years Then the
accumulation Of stable manure ON the
farm is spread on the sod to be plowed
under in the spring for the corn crop.
Years ago wheat followed corn, and a
good deal Of the stable manure was ap-
piled to this crop. The new rotation
works much better, giving on the whole
better wheat, more potatoes and better
grass, while Ele farmers all agree that
the corn crop makes the best use of the
stable manure.
In western New York there has been
o great change in wheat culture of late
years, and the journal mentioned gives
some notes from correspondents as
typical of the practice Of good farmers.
One Of them writes:
"The wheat crop here usually fol.
lows oats or barley. Land that has pre-.
viously raised barley is considered the
best, as the ground can be plowed much
earlier. The best farmers here plow the
ground as soon as the oats and barley
are harvested and then roll as fast as
plowed, which helps hold the moisture
and sprout the grain that has been left
on the ground; then they harrow with
a spring tooth harrow as many times as
possible before sowing and perhaps roll
down a number Of times Many who
have thistles and quack grass go over
the land a couple of times with wheel
cultivator that will cut up all the
ground or gang plow. A few top dress
with barnyard manure, but most farm
ers put all their manure ON the corn
ground. Nearly all use $50 to 200
pounds of fertilizer per acre. There
are of course good many varieties Of
wheat sown here. think that at least
two thirds is Lancaster or Lancaster
and Clawson mixed, using six to eight
pecks per acre.
Another says: 1.-The best farmers
about here manure sod ground, plant
beans; the next spring SOW barley or
oats; as soon as possible after harvest
piow and cultivate thoroughly, put on
all the fine rotten manure they can
make through the summer and use
phosphates OH what land they cannot
cover with manure. They SOW about
two bushels to, the acre, using about
200 ponnds of phosphate per acre on
ground without manure.
Middletown transcript., 1898-09-10
MIDDLEToWN. DEL, SEP. 10, 1898
FERTILIZER TESTS.

Comparison Of Factory and Home
Mixtures Of Equivalent Competition.
In the spring Of 1897 the Ohio, ex.
pertinent station began an experiment.
in which several brands of factory mix
ed commercial fertilizers are being COM
pared with home mixtures Of tankage,
acid phosphate and muriate Of potash
calculated to contain the same quanti-
ties Of ammonia, phosphoric acid and
potash as are claimed by the manufac-
turers for the respective brands Of fac
tory mixtures used in the test.
AS stated in a recent bulletin from
the station, the experiment was begun
on tract Of heavy clay land, and the
plan is to continue it several years In q
rotation Of wheat, corn and clover, ap-
plying the fertilizers to the corn and
wheat. The plan Of the test and the re-
suits on the corn crop Of 1897 are fully
reported in bulletin 93, which shows
that in the first crop of the test the
home mixed fertilizers produced results
quite equal to those yielded by the. fac.
tory mixtures, although the cost Of. the
home mixtures was from $6 to $12tper
ton less than that Of the factory mix
lures.
Following out the plan Of the test,
one Of the sections of land set apartifor
1t was sown to wheat last fall, the fer
tilizers being repeated on the same plots
and in the same order in which they
had been used on the corn. The wheat
was sown late and suffered severely
from the winter, the yield on the;un-
fertilized plots being reduced to less
than two bushels per acre. The increase
on this unfertilized yield given by the
several fertilizers is shown below.
The factory mixtures were used at
the uniform rate of 200 pounds per
acre, but it was possible to duplicate
their composition in essential constitu-
ents with considerably less than 400
pounds in most Of the home mixtures.
Middletown transcript., 1898-09-10
Sugar Beet Leaves and Tops.

The beet leaves and that portion Of
the beet cut off in topping" are con-
sidered very valuable for feeding. It
has been discovered, however, as stat
ed in the special government re-
port on the sugar beet industry, that
this course has tendency to exhaust
the soil, and it is better to allow the
tops and leaves to remain on the field
to act as fertilizer and thus preserve
the soil. Much Of the more valuable
portion Of the elements contained in the
sugar beet which the soil needs for re-
cuperation is in the top and leaves.
This fact has become SO thoroughly
well known to the factories in this
country that some Of them even stipu-
late in their contracts with the farmer
that the leaves and tops shall remain
on the ground, which seems to be q
wise provision.
Middletown transcript., 1898-09-10
ReseedInE > Meadow.

A correspondent Of The National
Stockman and Farmer, asking informa-
tion about souring timothy and manur-
ing in meadow that is half clover, is
advised by Alva Agee as follows: A
sharp drag harrow will not injure the
clover much, and il used when the
ground is in condition will make loose
soil for the timothy seed, which should
be sown early in September. If there
were time to draw the manure and scat
ter it Immediately, the chances Of
good catch would be the best, but If
there is not time to apply the manure
until winter the dressing should be
given then. One would not want to put
the manure on in large flakes or Jumps,
but it should be made reasonably fine
by working it over once or twice in a
heap if necessary. For such q job as
this spreader would pay nicely.