davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
of Shreveport, La, says:-"'Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller / have" j. f. Campbell, mer-
chant of Stafford, Ariz., writes:-"Dr.
Kings New Discovery is all that is
claimed for it; it meyer fails and is
sure cure for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l cannot say enough for
its merits" DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
no experiment. It has been tried for n
quarter of century and to-day stands
at the head. 1t never disappolnts.
Free trial bottles at Grand Holden's
Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

Children and adults tortured by
burns, scalds, injuries, eczema or skin
diseases may secure instant relief by
using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
IS the great Pile remedy. Grant Hol-
den.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18
HFs W ttNtN' W VI uHff tINN7I NtF1
Brown City papers please copy.

Whooping cough is the most distress
sing malady; but its duration can be
cut short by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure, which is also the best
known remedy for Group and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-03-18

another large bill OF spring dry goods
consisting of an elegant line of Dress
Goods in fancy checks, plaids, coverts.
wool a,d mohair, jacquards, cashmeres
henrie tas. wool novelties. plain and
bracaded brllliantines.
Also bright neat line of wash
printed, white and Linen goods in
Victoria and fine Madras Ginghams
White Star and Sterling Percales,
Fancy Prints, Fine Dimity, India
Linen, Dotted Null, Apronettte
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linen
Table Damask. Napkins, and Crashes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

gnaci6n traer en- cambo al fumaoor tooos los sue
nos del alma.
ALI srvi6 Ell cafe.
-,C6mo le quereis tolnar2 dilo ell desconocido;
Ia francesa 6 Ia turca, fnerte hgero, duce con
POGO az6car, pasado EN- ell momento de hervlr?
vuestra eecci6n; 10 hay preparado de todos modos.
-Pues bien, 10 tomar6 a la turoa, respondl6 Franz
-Teneis raz6D, excfam6 huesped, este prueba
que ten6is dsposiciones para la vida oriental HI los
cuante mi, aIadi6 con una de esas singulares SON.
risas que escapaban al joven, cuando haya con-
clufdo mis- asuntos Paris ire morir Onente,
quer6s encontrarme sera precise que vayals ous
carme al Cairo, Bagdad Ispahan.
"A fe mia, dijo Frarz, que sera la eosa mas faci
pues me parece que estan hacienda alas de aguila
alas dara la vuelta al mundo veinticuatro
horas.
-,Ahl ahl ell "hatchis" operando; pues bien,
humanas; no temsis NADIA, velan por vos, 81, como
las de Icaro derrtep al sol, aquf estamos para
recibiros.
Entonces dio algunas paabras arabes Ali, que
hizo una senal de obedienoia y RETRO, mas ain
alejarar
Eo cuanto a Franz extraha trans form aci6n sc
operaba 81; la stiga fisca de aquel dfa, toda
la preocupaci6n de espiritu que habfan hecho nacer
.os acontecimentos dc la noche, desaparecfan como
en- ese primer momenTo de reposo que Sc vive 10
bastante para sentr que le llega e sueno- Su
cuerpo parecfas adqurir ligereza inmateria; su
imagination aclaraba de una manera extrana; sns
sentidos parecfan aumentar facultades III morn
zonte sc ensanchaba ante ell pero no aque horlzonte
sombrfo sobre ell cual extendfa terror sino
un horzonte transparent, vasto, tedo Ell azu de
msr con todo ell brillo del SOL con todo ell perfume
de la brsa luego, medic del cSnto de Gus marine
ros oantos tan paroiy taa caros que 50 hubsisen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
CAPITULO VI
ELL DESPERATE

Cuando Franz volsi6 81, los ohjetos exteriores
ie parecieron segunda parte de su sueho; creyo
haiarse en- sepulcro donde spenas penetrata como
mirada de piedad, rayo de SOL extendi6 la
TOGO la piedrs; Sc levant6 entonces vi6 que
estaba acostado sobre una CANA herba SEGA, muy
suave blanda. Toda vision habfa desapareeido,
como si las hubesen sido mas que
bras sadas de tumbas durante sueno, habian
desvauecido al tempo de despertarse; di6 algunos
pasos hacia ell punto por donde penetraba la luz;
toda la agitaci6n del sueho sucedfa la calma dc Ia
readad Sc encontr6 gruta, adeant6 hacia
la abetura, al traves de la puerta apercbi6 cielo
y un azules E aire el aqua respandecfan 2 los
raves del sol de las mana; los marineros estaban
sentados la orilla hablando riendo; diez pasos
en- e mar la barca balanceaba gracicsamente sobre
. ancors.
sEntonces aspire largo tempo aquela brisa fresca
one h pasaba Dor la frente escuch6 ell debil Tuido de
las oIas que iban morlr la erilla. que d'J'ban
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11

ocen de atlas eIaduseones en- oedad
eevad:s Fahren
bnst6u eupomtdneo lie hNhso NAL 0tor
hacen pelble cuaesquiera
ventaas precios mas
los de las exranerss
generates GIN Sres Sobrnos de Ezquiaga
Fortaleza IT, San Juan Rico Ponce, Sres Fece
Costa &c Ca
Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
.os MEJoREs ACEITEs PARA FL AlUMBRhO|
FAMILIAs, MARCAs
Luz bri|Iante ELEFANTE
VIZ SOLAR AGHfkA
las cuales estan registr adas certifcadas
las cuaIes estan reglstr adas y certIficadas

Estos aceltes. rro-
ducto de una fabri-
caci6n especial, de-
bida & Ia experiencla
adquirlaa d ura nte
muchoa amos en- la In
dustria de re6nar Pc
tr6leo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, CO.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros paises, SON.
sino superiores, lgua,
les 4 los mcjores que
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lumf-
nicas, cuanto por Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-01-11
sIl1nea de las AntlIIas.
vapor III. L.. Villavord0,

vapor viaje del dia
sarga pasae Espana abordo decto
da alguno de
v del % oara Epana tasbo1
Rco al do do gual puerto dia de
sadA
!: de Mayo 81 do ssM
todo los paa1ero sola
vnsan santa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

long 10 an aristocratic family; at least
she told me SO. No doubt it's true.
After having met some Of the aris-
tocrats that exist in the beautiful coun-
trysidc and who consider musk a more
desirable perfume than violet | am
prepared for most anything. A country
aristocrat can make you more conscious
OF your own smallness than the queen
empress herself. Her grammar may be
faulty, her style OF dress lacking in
taste her hair arranged with an eye
10 the least trouble and her general air
one OF semidignity, but when she asks
If YOU will take her 20 board with you
she makes you understand that you
have got to take what YOU can get, be
happy i'm paying for IT and realize that
she and all her family came over to this
country with the very first white peo-
ple and have always lived with the very
first ever since. What | wonder at is
how dreadfully old they all must he.
and yet-well, perhaps they leaven the
eggs with some Of their age ana in that
way grow younger az the simple city
boarder becomes the victim.
/ have often been called the creature
of circumstances, but never until lately
was | told that / was a naughty. stuck
up person, who didn't even belong to a
ladies' club, and what can you think OF
a lady who doesn't belong to club?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

about IL is her achievement. one as
pirant for the stage wrote to me one
day-theremometer l0i-that she want
ed me TO lend her $4,000 SO that she
could achieve the desire Of her heart.
She might be called a modest girl. she
said that she was handsome and con-
vinced that she was the coming actress.
She added that she didn't think II po-
lite TO make comparisons but that Mary
Anderson was never as virtuous. Julia
Marlowe nothing like as pretty. Mrs.
Brown Potter could not compare with
her when II came TO bowling emotion.
and. i'm addition TO this list OF virtues.
she had p newspaper pull She said
she could control the press. ] wish she
could teach me how.
She evidently could make that $4,000
go an awful long way. for she is abso-
lutely economical inasmuch rs she new
er uses anything but small 'fs' and
doesn't even DOT them. She might just
a. well ask me Tor - 600 600 as $1,000.
Where does she come from? She wears
ring on her forenugor ana carries
her gloves. and after getting nay ait
dress and forcing herself into thr
place ! call home sh" said thot she
didn't think much of my wyl, of dress
lng ana it wasn't check. ~ there =
any gentleman who would like to for
ward 81 600 90 this young woman he is
I az liberty 60 do it. and % man were
I really wealthy it would be- worth hii
while. for ne would get fully $500.
4! worth OF fun out of A. Her people De-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

cal member OF the family would have
touched the messenger call ana. al
though the messenger is slow, the span
lard is slower | back one messenger
against FIVE Spanards any day. The
gentle youth who wears the buttons ana
a DEVELOPMENT OF cheek known To no
other tribe could. / feel certain, oust
the Spanish nation. If all the messen-
ger boys were sent TO Spain with a
note "Collect." they would quarrel so
about the distance between the Philip
mines and the White House that spain
would surrender everything In sight
and the queen regent would retire as
rapidly as possible
There were people who thought that
many messenger boys would enlist. but
never thought OF such thing. II Is
much easier to sit on somebody's door
step. allowing n bouquet OF flowers Ia
fade away in the sunlight while three
messengers discuss the war. speak ia
r,iliariy OF the prtsident as "Bill" cat
Mr. Marx HgnnsS. "a rat dude and
them there fool Spaniards--a dinky LOT
they ever was to 90 where they would
have 10 work" Work and the hrssrn-
ger boy are not compatible. I have ~.
top wondered what becomes ut then
sfter they pass the age when they ceas,
10 be boys. They don't work. Nobody
sunports them The average mrssengel
boy claims 90 bc poor but honest. "A
We have no men IN our establishment.
have never cobtradicted him.
lie refers 20 his mudder." Dut hii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

father is lively and, with a certain
is referred TO as dc guy
ernur" on de gent" Sometimes he
doesn't care TO be considered as a per-
son OF poverty, but he will give casu-
al look at your belongings, turn up the
nose that is already turned up and give
you TO understand that he thinks q
room half full of books is mighty poor
and that IL you should get acquainted
with his sister she would do you real
nice God Bless Our Home" in colored
worsteds. and "she is "a girl as you
would be proud Of" You don't deny
this. but you feel that this brilliant
youth needs a little touch i'm the direc-
ton OF high art: hence away with the
messenger. He will not be i'm hurry
TO "git"--his verbiage is peculiar-you
can bet your last ducat on that. Hurry
and he are not friendly.
This is the time OF year when the
Young lady who has been arranging an
affair for the Sunday school festival.
where she speaks a piece, comes TO New
York and. with "A bravery surpassed by
no one. declares that she means To live
a life of gilt edged vice and go upon the
stage. She connects champagne din
ners. high heeled slippers. belts with the
American flag on them and hats over
weighted with white plumes with the
stage. she tells that any work near OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Nine. PATHS Burglar Alarms.

Visiting Nine PATHS superb castle In
Wales, a guest not long ago had very
curious experience. He CHANGED 10 open
his window i'm the middle of the night.
and. to his surprise. bells began TO ring
i'm every quarter of the grounds
Very much scared but realizing that
ne had after all, only set a burglar
alarm going, the guest descended TO re-
assure the household. when he Instant
ly found himself i'm danger from dozen
rowing dogs. who had obtained their
freedom and were growing and snap
ping i'm the ugliest manner.
AT breakfast next morning he learned
all about this curious fad of Nine. Pat
it's and wondered at IT, The singer has
great dread of burglars. Some time
ago a gang OF these gentlemen from
London attempted to obtain admittance.
but were defeated in their object. anu
since that date Nine. Patti has set up
every kind OF burglar alarm that ex~
lists.
The queer part about one OF These 10.
however. we'll worth noticing. Her lar
sest dog. an enormous brute, who might
be relied on 20 cope with little army OF
thieves. is kept vigorously chained In q
patent kennel. but the chain is so ars
ranged that should any one attempt u
omen n window or door In the castle
the dog Is released and free TO rove az
his pleasure. IL being presumed that ms
would at once make for the burglars
and do his duty. The idea Is ingenious
and. as the guest discovered, not nts
tie dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
A Novel Fire Dance.

II must he rather difficult to introduce
anything distinctly new in the way of
skirt dance, but New York performer
seems To have accomplished something
quite unique and distinctly exciting.
This is called the Dance du Diable."
and the danseuse is represented whirl-
ing and pirouetting surrounded by
tongues OF fire.
At first IL IL only the hem OF her white
skirt which seems alight. and she ap-
parently tries To put out the danes.
They grow. however. and change from
a pale yellow to the most fiery hue,
while. as the skirts are shaken, clouds
Of sparks fly upward.
Altogether II is a startling perform.
ance. finishing with the engulfng OF the
dancer in a mass OF fiery fragments aft
er a tremendous explosion. The wi"'
thing is "A cleverly contrived IT,
managed by means of colcrof
searchIIghts Thrown on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
A (vniC' S Idea Of
The Popular Nan.

Although the suavc, politely natter
ing man may seem TO be popular. ac-
cording TO a Boston cynic there is not
woman living who from some little
perversity Of feminine nature Is not
charmed with man who contradicts
her-positively be it understood--ar-
CUES against her opinions. scoffs at her ,
hobbies and fancies or is sarcastic about
babies or matrimony
A man who can cultivate these char
acteristics will find that he is sought
after by every girl OF his acquaintance.
and as his fame spreads those he does
not know will seek eagerly for intro
ductions Such a man Is in far more
secure position than your vapid smler.
The reason for all this Is not hard to
find. Every girl he meets hopes either
To convert him or To get I'm sharp
edged remark To make him writhe.
which TO a case hardened man will only
provide additional entertainment.
Those who decide TO follow the pro-
cedure must OF course devote much time
to study to perfect themselves, and To
| the untactful there is a distinct risk OF
gaining the reputation OF bore. On
the other hand. the man who, either
| from long study or natural aptitude,
becomes an adept i'm this attention com
| pelling art may rise to eminence.
The following few hints may be OF
use to the novice:
When talking To an engaged girl. he
should always deride the idea OF love
being able to last over the honeymoon.
and IL her fiance is abroad the old sar-
casm TO the effect that absence makes
the heart grow fonder-of somebody
else" can often be used with ADVANTAGE.
The young mother can always be
drawn into an argument by propound-
ing 10 her his theory on the correct up.
bringing of an infant
The bachelor girl who prides herself
on earning her own living is ever ready
to talk 20 the man who suggests th,t
her talents will be wasted when she
marries and has to look after hous.
and husband.
The girl who delights in outdoor ey-
ercise loves to find a man who lamen's
that nowadays women leave their prop
err sphere and do not know how 10 sew,
And the girl who wears blooriers
when she cycles Is absolutely on the
lookout to know men who disapprove
, of her costume.
And now for my last and best hint
II is infallible.
Whenever introduced TO hospital
nurse. begin conversation by asking hei
If she has read THE Christian" and
proceed to remark how wonderful IL Is
: that a man not a doctor should have
. gained such a thorough knowledge o'
/ life i'm a hospital There ia not single
, bospital nurse on the continent bu'
would smile to meet such man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

and bullets and parts OF shells which
had struck the ship and exploded.
The vessel had not been i'm the harbor
more than an hour when she was
swarmed with visitors. Jacky is fond
Of the girls. and when they boarded the
ship i'm great numbers he showed them
everything worth seeing and incidental
~ brought out his collection of relics.
and that is where he made mistake.
II was then that the fad or collecting
war souvenirs began. Jacky had no
more than opened his "ditty box when
every girl who was near enough wanted
something from the war She got
II. Jack gave up everything he had
and was sorry he did not have more.
The girls left the ship with everything
they could carry away. Buttons and
Mauser bullets were made into hatpins.
while the ribbons from tho mems caps
were utilized Co adorn the girls sailor
hats. II did not take long for the news
To- spread that the tars had brought
home relics from the fights they had
been i'm. nor did IL take them long "a
get TTd OF them.
The fad has spread rapidly. and, while
some relic hunters can be found I'm near
ly every city in the country the craze
has struck New York hardest. Nearly
every girl one meets on the street has 8
hatpin made OF button from soldiers
or sailors uniform or "A cap ribbon will
the name OF some warship on 10 fas
tened on her own hat while dozen NJ
more buttons with the insignia OF th'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Copyright. 1881

II takes the New York girl to get up
new fads She is continually racking
her brain in order TO find something
that viii afford amusement and at the
same time give her some occupation.
The latest fad is gathering souvenirs
of the war, and the troops and sailors
who have come home from the front
have met an enemy who is more per-
sistent than were the Spaniards. The
new fad was started recently. In fact.
nothing was thought of collecting war
relics until the battleship Texas arrived
home from the scene Of action. Some OF
the men had picked up a few curios in
the shape OF Spanish coin, Mauser rifles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
A ROYAL Shopper.

The dowager Empress Frederick OF
Germany has truly feminine love OF
shopping and simply delights in visit
ing London shops When she is stay
ing an buckingham palace. she often
goes out on shipping cXpeditions. On
thps. occasluus sho uses special car
riagc Withuut the royal trappings. and
the servants are clad as those ~ any
ordinary lady or gentleman. Thus II
often happens that the empress IL not
recognized. and very frequently the first
animation that the shop assistants
have of the exalted rank OF their cus-
toner is when the address is given as
Inquiries Entrance. buckingham Pal
ace"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
BAB'S (H|T(HAT
CHI7(HA71Y i TOPICS.

one could deny. Under the huge UNI
brella OF bright red other girls were
dressed as Normandy peasants, and eV-
cry other girl in the room was furious
because her mother hadn't been clever
enough TO think out what these girls
were.
Now the war is over one is permitted
To say that. from the feminine stand
point. II was not a cheerful one. Mo-
body had 10 hide her clothes and put
on the--well. you know the things men
wear that women never know how to
get on. We didn't have To disguise our
selves. Not single house in the city
of New York was attacked by Span
lard. and II he had done this awful
deed the chances are that some practi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Mr.. Sherry's Many Marriages

A curious wedding took place a lite
tie while ago at Colne Abbas, in Dorset.
England. when Mr. John dillingham;
sherry. the oldest inhabitant." at the
age OF 90. for the fourth time entered
the bonds of wedlock. The bride was
Mrs. Juliana Meath. whose age Is said
to be between SO and SO. This Is the
second time within eight months that
Mr.. Sherry has been bridegroom. and
naturally his last wedding caused eon-
siderable amount of interest among ms
friends and acquaintances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
Sentimental JewelrY

;.ackets are worn now engraved with
no, toes. names, charms. four leaved
i...nrocks and other wonderful things
A., ,hlch appeal 20 sentiment.
rhe clips I'm gold bear a lucky stone
..il they keep the tie I'm place capitally
.or bicycling. A new pin Is a combina'
tlon OF figures made in gems. and yachts
ing communities will appreciate an en-.
atnel boat sailing with pennons hying.
Many uncvt stones hang from bracelets
aS charms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
China to Be Represented.

Two Chinese women have been .
pointed by Ii Hung chang To- he dr.-
gates 10 the international Congtc. I'd
women next year in London. Th'a et
pointment Will be sure TO prove ~ im
portance la the history of chimes
thought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

T.. ST seldom write n L. s. but tho
lady who longed To- become an actress
was the chambermaid who did my
room and did" II with vengeance
She will make n good Lady Macbeth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29

why. the lady who does my Washing
and who is as black as the acc OF spa des
is n Daughter Of RcbeCca, while there
can be only written a mysterious letter
after the signature OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-29
NEW YORK GIRLS SOUVENIRS OF THE HSPANoAMERICAN WAR


%@spm 10
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-07-19

Damn Iircfte or iih nieoer ouf iein
Eubebett aus, nm lih bon ben Stla-
ben ms Dab tra9en Sl lalien. Gbe er
jeoob oas 8enah perlieB, perbot er
partenius, SOmitia oas ndbtlihe
Qbenteucr mit5utbeilen, inoem err be-
iorgte, feline un,drtlihe 8emablin
wiiroe nit Yersniiaen erfabreu. oaB
ltb Die propbeSeibung oes alien Na,a=
reners 10 U~ollltdnOis eriiiQt babe.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-24

neglec, An medication of Bible truths in the minds of the rising generation is the only remedy for domestic grief-the only remedy for the social and political cor rupticn of the times. Who will take warning? Parents can you afford to let your Bible lay upon the shelf until dust and cob webs have disguised its beauty? Can you afford to remain ignorant of your relation to your children, your country and your God? Be not deceived, for God is not mocked. For whatsoever man sows, that shall he also reap. He that soweth to the flesh, shall of the flesh reap corruption, but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap everlasting life, and let us not be weary in we'll doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.
 Help me to search thy word O|
 Lord,
 And from it's pages glean, Those precious truths that make
 me free,
 And keep my soul from sin.