davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

It would be too bad if the quarrel
between Secretary Long and Attorney
General Griggs. which began on ac-
count of the defense by each, of Off
cials of his department in connection,
with the handling of naval prizes at
Key West, should result in another
break in the cabinet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

The hrst quarterly meeting Gf Il e
Wendell circuit NJ. e. church will Ie
held at Wendell. June IS anu 10.
Conferences at O'c!'ck fR. r. tinIe) oll
the 18th followed by preaching. lave
feast, Sabbath mnrnng Il. 10 n'clm k;
preaching at clever, followed by sacra-
mental service. Every body cordia. y
invited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

Mr.. Henry Norman, editor of the
London Chronicle, who is now in this
country, writes like man who feels
slighted because he has not been asked
to participate in Mr.. McKinley's cab
met councils.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

Strict censorship of war news a
Washington has driven several of tl
most imaginative correspondents into
manufacturing the details of an Anglo
American alliance, offensive and de.
fensive, upon which, in their minds
negotiations have been opened.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

The Twentieth Kansas becomes the
second regiment in the second brigade
of Gen. Merritt's 8 Manila armp. 1t is
the first volunteer brigade in his ar
my, the first brigade being made up of
regulars only.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

John Sherman hasn't filed any spe-
cific kick against his treatment by the
Hanna-McKinley-Day combine, but
his hint that he would accept nomi-
nation to Congress is significant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

The government has purchased 25O,-
900 Mexican dollars for use in the
Philippine Islands, where they are le-
gal tender for their face value. These
dollars cost the government As cents
each.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

The general deficiency bill to be
passed by this Congress will break the
record, by carrying appropriations
for more than 5000, 100000
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

Supt. Stryker is making speeches
every day. The closing of schools
and opening of normals keep him very
busy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10
Kansas soldier boys are earning
good reports wherever they go.

Everything comes to those who wait,
even the invasion of Cuba by our
troops.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

Gen. BlancO talks like a man whose
name should be Bunco, but he can't
play Uncle Sam for jay.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

Every woman needs Dr.. s.:iss. rasa 1ul.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

j. G GiIS"' Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

Two Inches taller the
Secured at \
The Lord Of hicre-C
than Elephant I'VE 3rolgh from
Native Jungie EAJAE on an .imes SIN the
Big Tent. No Extra Charge Gne ck,ta smitsto all
the Advertised Shows Ask
RAJAH I.v Crtature
TED E&rh
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-06-10

busy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18
I1txfntbittner Gntrtfe.r
Der Qlelle anoeltete, bur6 brennenoe
StGmme unD follenoe 2nei0e iillrte.

Der Glelle anoeltete, bur6 brennenbe
Stdmme uno ialenoe 3pei0e iiibrte.
10 ianoen lie bod gliifii1 einen @us=
meg. N0ttD bro9te lie ;u elmer Seh=
nung in benz GeIIen, 100 lie init 9erin-
ger Mlibe 81 elmer anoern 5erraiie 9e=
lnn9ten uno in elmer leiolib relnen
NtmoIpbdre pieoer auftaudten.
Die GmpTinoungeu Der illnaen 2eute.
als lie liA 9erettet Iaben, lalIen Il1
eber fiiblen. als beidreiben. Ser alte
Geoerltrumpf aber bate Die @efabr Bee
reits Der9enen. Gr. oeiien Weien poll'
itdnois in ieinem Sd9erbsruie aufaing.
bate in oieiem N~uasnbllde teinen
anoern 8eoanten. ols oas Pulper.
luelhes bic junae Dame fir i'm bc=
iorgt. uno oas auf 10 erbarmlihe
@eiie ein &aub Der 6lammen SsluOr=
ben mar.
,.Nh, es mar ein berrlides pulber.
Mdohen!" ieuf5te er. ,,ulo ib puBte,
oaB es bon Dem Gran,oien mar. IS
ain9 Nles nit einem Male Los. pdbs
reno bas 9robe 8orn nobl cine Winute
lang fortipriibt. 9tur einmal in meis
mem 2eben babe ib 10 autes Yuluer
9ebabt, als ih unter Cir William
aesen Die @anaoaitdmme Su Jeloe 3o9.
Dab ib Sud Die 8eidihte idon er.
5dblt, Sun9e?"
lin 8ottss tpillen, er,dblt mir isbt
ni1ts, Nattp. bis mir gang in Siders
belt limb. Wobin ssben mir sund6f9"
.,auf bic JslisnplattfOrm iibsr Der
S0ble; bort iino mir fiber 9enug.
Wenn Sbr moQt, i0nnen mir aud bin=
elm 9eben. 9ier iOnnen mir bleiben
Bis gum jiinsiten Sag, Obne OaB urs
oas 5euer etlpas anbaben wiro, aber
bdttet Sbr bort oben nod sebn Winuz
ten a~esosert, 10 wdret Sbr 8eiOe ieBt gu
Ni6e 9ebrannt!"
Sic begaben iih mad Der e~rtpdbnten
STEELE, no Nattp ben Snoianer auf ben
Yooen ieBte uno ibn nit benz 3iifen
on sin Sslienfiif lebnte, ipdbreno
GliIabetb. bingeriiIen BON S~antsefiib=
len 9egen Die SOriebuna. auf Die 3niee
iant uno ibr 8eliAt nit ben Sdnoen
bsoefte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18
10.

Nm Wcrasn oes f%olaenoen Saaes
lab man Die Wiloer piele Meilen melt
idwars uuo rauheno lno niraeno
nlebr cine Spur bon @ebiiih uno ab=
aeiorbensm Solse. Sine Sbaar bon
Wdnnern arbeitete lid ernit uno ihpei=
aeno burh Die nod uiht 9ans erlDlh-
ten granoltellen uno lhluaen Die bil=
lterbeuoen Tunten nieoer. bic bin uno
tpieoer unter ibrsn Sritten smporipruu.
gen.
Nah lanaem. miihepollem Suhen
a~elan9ten Die Mdnner al cine 8rube.
iiber welde ein pertoblter 6idtenItamm
qusr binaeltrsft lag. Dan rdumte Die
Yranoiiberrelte bin,uea. mari Die in
Malisn a~ufaebduiten 3oblsn beraus
uno itieB enolih auf ben in entieblis
der Weiie petfobltsn &ppf oss unSliif.
liden Sptbam Gioosl. gr bate lih.
als oas Seuer i'm BON alien Seitsn
umsiingelte unb sr ieinen Iusiuea CUR
@ettun9 Iab. uis ein Waulpuri in Die
Groe e~iu0emiiblt. bpifeno. Der entieb-
lihe Seino meroe iiber i'm biurpeoihrsi-
ten. 2eioer hattie bieIs MiaBreael nidts
Qefru1tet. Gr mar auf bic iimmers
lialte Weiis um's 2sben setommeu.
@dbrenb Der allaemsineu Nufre.
aun9, pel6e Der @alobrano in Sema
pleton berporrief. mar IS iowObl yenz
iamin, als Der Salihmiiussrbanoe ae=
lunaen. aus benz ibleht o%eriuabrten
SolS9sfdn9niIie gu enttommen ilno
ibren We9 in bic Wdloer Al neblnen.
Wan permutbste in Der S6blc ben ae=
beimen MuientbaltsOrt Der Shuloiaen.
uno Siram SoOIittle hattie in ieiner
ihlsihenoeu uno tiidiIhen Weile oas
@eriiGt ausaeIpren9t. oab 2eosr=
itrumpf unb Gonaros oieienilen isien.
pel1e ben @alo in Srano 9eltsdt hdt-
ten. IS berrihte oaber nur cine
Stimme unter Der geuollerun9; bic
9erbreaer mubtsn CUR Straie assoaen
perben uno ales WOsliAe 81 ibrer
grersifung 9ei6eben. Der Sheriff
tonnte bisisr Sspegun9 9sasniiber
niht untbdtia bleiben. uro 10 ihidte CT
lid bersits am Nahmittag oehelben
Saass CUR pOlsn @uslbun8 isines
Mmtes OIL.
Msbrsre trditiae iunae Wdnner
tpuroen ausgewdblt uro nit aebeimen
Snltructionen periebsn. Sic eilten
ioiort auf psridieoenen Wessn in Die
9eree. um ben 3uilubtsort Der Ser-
BREEDER aufsult0bern. punft 3woli
llbr wirbelte cine Srommel our9 bas
Sorf uno Der Sheriff srihien in 8s-
alsituna oss Captains Soailter. mel-
der ii6 in ieiner Uniform ais GOm-
manoant Der Sempletoner 2anoturm=
Snfanterie %prGientirte. Die Srommel
rief finIunoswanSia Soloaten suiams
lien, wsl4e li1 iOiort in Salaatoro'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18

Strabl ourb oas Suntel, ben Gamm
oes ger9es in Ieiusr Qansen Nnsoel=
ullng beleubtenb. Sin lautes Sounsr=
9etra6e iOlete, meldss idwer iibsr Die
ger0s binrolte uno bic groe in ibren
8runofelten 3u eriAiitteru i9ien.
Sebt ridte Der aIte Snoiansr ii1 auf
llno itredte feline ab9elnagerte Nrme gen
WeIten. als nebr,e er oas 8rollen oes
8ewitters fir ein 3ei6en. oisie @elt
su perla6en. Sin glid Der 6reuoe
leuhtete auf ieinem ountlen 8elIhte.
Der jeoOb aamdbli6 in cine ausorudsa
loie Starrbeit ~iibergin9. Nls er oann
ieine rubenoe SteQung iuieoer ein=
uahm. eriblaften leine Wusteln, ein
leidtes 3udsn ipielte I'm feline 2ippen.
uno iein 9lrm fant lansiam OIL Der
Settle nieoer-er mar toot.
Der 3orper oes tooten Grieaers lag
al ben SSelien 9slebnt; bic aldermen
augen nett often. i~tarrten auf Die fers
men Ser9e. als Oh bic O~srlaiene Siile
benz Sluae oes Settles nab feinem
neuen Iufentbalt nahidaute. Wit
elmer Sbrdne I'M Muae ersrif Der
Sdaer Die nellie Sano oss SsriGieoe=
men. lab inn cine Weils itumm uno
naboriifli1 in oas sritarrts 8elibt
uno rief bann nit tpsbmiitbiSer
Stimme.
.,3otbe Saut ooer tuei6e - isbt 1T
Glss Uoriiber! Gr miro einen aerebten
8idter iinoer. Der iid nidt an 8eieBe
binoet, melde bic Menlheu gemadt
babsn. Nun braudt MIR nod elmer 81
iierben. bann itebt Die @elt mir uno
meinen Sunoen often. Was niibt es
mir? SD fange oil bes 2ebens miioe gu
reroen. Die gdume. bic ib tenne.
tueroen nieoergeihlaaen, unb es piro
mir idmer. Elm 8eiibt su finoen. init
benz ib in iinsereH 9asen pertraut
mar"
lIno als NOBLE Der Simmel an benz
Sdmer3e oes alien Waiomanns She'll
nebmen, %begannen grobe Sropfen
Geaen su fallen uno ben oiirren Sells
Az befeudten. tpahrsno oas @enitter
li9 nit reiBenber Shnele ndberte.
Die 2eihe bes Snoianers wuroe i1nell
mad Der S6ble binunteraeihaft, uuo
GowarSs entiduloiate iid haitis uno
permirrt asaen Gliiabstb, oab er lie
ni1t in oieIelbe biusin fibren tonne.
oa bas Snnere 3u bunfel uno unbeims
LID lei, ab9eiehen bon Der unannehm.
li9ieit, iih NIT Der 2sihe in oemielben
Gaume 81 befinoen.
MiB Semple iano inter benz Gelien.
boripruug eiuen aurei6enoen Shub
aeaeu Die &e9enaiilie. sic bate nod
nidt lanae 9ewartet. als Iih bon nnten
Der Simmer pernebmen lieben. uelhe
laut ibren Namen rieien. Sn oieiem
@usenblif srihien aud Slipsr mieoer.
uno oa Der Iegen nahaelailen bate.
iiibrte er lie nod Der StraBe. 100 er lib
bon ibr nit benz Yeriprehen uerabibie-
bette. baB lie mprasn iiber oas 8ebeims
pelhes feline PerIon bis babiu umge.
ben, p~oltdnoise auftldrun9 erbaltsn
fueroe.
Ser junae Mtann mar taum unter
ben raubenoen Slumen oeri9punoen,
als Gliiabstb bic Stimmen Der iie
iutenoen WGnner in unmittelbarer
9tdbe beruabm. sic panote lih lalii9
nm uno Lag in ben armeu ibres Dor
gntsiiden laut %aufjubelnoen @aters.
Gin Wasen beiano Iib gum Gltif in
Der Ndbe. Gliiabetb nabm al Der
Settle ibrss gaters auf oemiel5en Ylab.
uuo banu tebrten pile im Sriumpbe
mad benz SorIe 3uriif.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
THE TEACHERS CULVER.

Any one who imagines Christianity
superficial or unphilosoph!cal sys-
tenn Is commended to the eleventh
chapter OF Matthew. Here are depths
like the deep-sea sounder finds In the
Atlantic. -. Rudolph Stier aflirms
the twenty-seventh verse, for example,
to be IAN inexhaustible text, which
can never be preached out" Yet
here Is no cold scholasticism, no use
of words to hide meaning. All is prac-
teal and helpful. ~. His Divine
and human nature qualities him to do
this. He asserts his Divine nature II.
the language. "All things are delivered
unto me-" his human nature, II am
meek and lowlv."" In his humanity. he
was touched with feeling for human
inhrmity; In his Divinity. he was able
to produce the effect of rest In the hu-
man soul: which rest maintains in
spite OF irritating and anxlety-beget-
ting environment. -. AS earth al
ways has dark side, SO In the orb OF
Jesus, teaching there is always q dark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the "bcatitude",
there stands the "woe." He upbraids
those who persist in unbelief in spite
OF irrefutablc evidence. He aiiirms a
day Of judgment and wrath; an i.re-
versible separation OF good and evil:
degrees of punishment proportionatc to
light against which sin has been per-
sisted In: fiat denial OF fatalism-
events might turn out differently:
Sodom might have remained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

Ex-Governor Horace Boles, of Iowa.
has played his last card in the pursuit
4 OF his long-standIng ambition to be his
party's nominee for President. Twice
the Democracy of Iowa has presented
his name to national convention. and
he has become possessed OF the idea that
the third time win be successful. But
Mr.. Boies is finding out that he has lost
much OF the prestige he mas had with the
party. His serious mistake was in ac-
coping the result OF the, last election as
scaling the fate OF the elxteen to one
theory. When he declared that the re-
suit should be regarded as a final YER
dict of the people he ruled himself out
OF all further consideration, for the Bryi-
antics OF Iowa were no more prepared
20 acknowledge that the free silver the
DRY was knocked out than are the Bry-
antics okother e.ates who are unable 10
tell when they. are beaten.
Mr.. B6les. however. came forward
with another proposition which he vain
ly though. would solve the silver prob
lem and proye acceptable as a substitute
for the sixteen to one idea. SO remark
ably strange and original was It, how
ever, and 80 Illogical. thatlt utterly fall
ed, and now Uncle Horace e being
Beryed with; notice that only Upon The
original proposition viii any claims he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
KidneY and Bladder Troubles Quickly Cured
You May Have Sample Bottle Of the Great Discovery,
Or. Kilners Swamp Root, Sent Free by Mail.

Is needed In cases OF kidney and bladder
disorders or troubles due to weak kid
ncys. such as catarrh Of tho bladder.
gravel, rheumatism and Bright's Dis
case. which Is the worst form OF kidney
trouble. II corrccts inability to hold
urine. and smarting In passing 1t. and
promptly ovcrcomes that unpleasant me-
ccssity OF being compelled to get up
many times during the night.
IS The mild and the extraordinary effect
of this great remedy Is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for It's wonderful
cures. Sold by druggists. price fifty
cents and one dollar. So universally
successful Is Swamp-Root In quickly
curing even the most distressing cases.
that TO Prove Its wonderful merit you
may have n sample bottle and n boolt.of
valuable Information. both sent abso-
lutely free by mall upon receipt Of three
two-cent stamps To- cover cost OF postage
on tho bottle. Mention Wheeling Weekly
1ntelllgencer and send your address to
DR.. Kllmcr & Co.. Binghampton, N, Y.
This generous offer appearing In this
paper 10 q guarantee Of gcnuinenes2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

1t Is generally supposed, however, that
such experiences must of necessity be
limited to rows OF houses, what will be
said of the statement that there are
hundreds OF villa houses, scattered
through all parts OF the country that
are identically alike save for idiosyn-
cracies OF furnishing. Into any one OF
these, whether situated in New York
state or Arkansas, q blind man might
be led and he could not distinguish the
difference save by an examination Of
the furniture. This Is rather q sweep
ing statement to be accepted save upon
proof, but the proof Is not far to seek.
The villa that Is pictured here might
we'll be called a popular house" for the
records of the architects show that the
plans have been purchased and the
house erected from theufnot fewer than
one hundred and sixty-seven times. The
demand for 1t has come from all parts
OF the country and It also has been
erected in other lands. One might find
Its fac simile in the uttermosts parts OF
the earth. IT will be seen that the house
( Is an attractive one, but its success is
not due to this part alone. Many houses
just as pretty and as home-like in
design. have nothing like such record
for duplication. Those who have pur-
chased the plan give us the reason for
their choice that It Is an unusually large
and roomy house for its cost. A care
full examination of the plars Will show.
that every inch of space has been made
available. In especial there are many
bed chambers and all are well located
for light, ventilation and comfort,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

Description ~ General dimension:
Width through dining room and kltch-
en-, 20 feet: depth, Including verunda and
pantry, 81 feet%G inches. Heights OF
,storles: Cellar, Z feet & Inches; first
story@9 feet G inches; second story, .
feet: attic, s feet.
Exterior materials: Foundation, stone;
first and second stories, clanboards: ga
bes. panels and shingles; roof, slate,
Interior nnIah: Hard white plaster,
plnste cornicGs and centres In parlor,
dining room, and hall. White flooring
throughout first and second stories e$-
cept In Kitchen. where yellow. pine Is
used; spruce flooring In attic. First
story 10 hnve double floor With paper
between Trim throughout. ,whlteSplne.
Staircase. ash. Panels under windows
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE.


|Ayiiia Residence OF Plain Eitsfior--lan
Attractive Design. d
chltectural articles. written expressly for
the Saturday lntellIgeneer, for the benefit
OF those thinking OF building, These iatti-
cles Will be illustrated by residcnceA OF low
and modern cost and showing AiEe and mr.
Management OF rooms and the cost 10 build.
tcopyrlght. 1893 t,shoppell's Modern
Some years ago the popular English
writer who was known as Hugh Con-
way" wrote n novel that made a sensa-
tlonal success. II had an extremely
original and striking plot. The hero
was blind man, and one evening he
was walking alone in the street In
front OF his London home. FL
nally he walked up to the stoop Of
what he supposed was his house, opened
the door with his nlght.key and mount
ed the stairs within. But II proved that
he had gotten Into the wrong house and
he had entered It at the most inoppor-
tune moment for d murder was being
committed, and he Ind interrupted the
assasslns at their desperate game. The
story was SO thrilling and exciting that
ordinary readers accepted 1t without de-
muir. But some critics proceeded to pull
II apart without mercy. II was urged
that the plot was palpably absurd, in
that 1t maze the heros night key open
a strange house. ard in. that the extra
ordinarily acute senses OF q blind man
did not instantly detect the unfamiliar
surroundings. But that such n mistake
could readily occur in a bewildering row
OF city. houses. all built after the came
pan and at the same time, there have
been many experiences that could be
advanced us arguments. Many q per-
son has entered the wrong house and
gone, as far rs the second or third floor
without discovering his mistake, and
that without blindness for an excuse. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

II a man has plenty OF money TO ex-
pend in the erection o; villa house he
can afford 10 indulge his Individual
tastes. He can make his house. reflect
his own personal whims and prefer
,ences. But when his means are limited
he naturally seeks most for his money,
and 10 him It is the best endorsement
OF the accompanying plan that has
found acceptance us many as one hum
dred and sixty-seven times. AS long as
1t is different from his neighbor's house
and Is individual in It's surroundings, It
makes no difference to him Il 1t has
been erected in many other cities or
towns. But think what one hundred
and s!xty-seven houses mean. Brought
all together they would make, not a
hamlet. but quite q village. II Is GER
tainly the banner record for any set Of
plans. 1t proves that human nature Is
Initiative and establishes the fact that
wage-earners feel an interest in i'm
Droyed housing, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
iity Or declaring war. No other course

nifty or declaring war. No other couirei
would DC sane. ri
The third question Is still more absurd.
The country acts promptly when tbs
asrcrtained that the friendly nation has
committed m act sof war beyond a
dous,, and that Is whit this country Is
now Investigating.
Evidently, the wotld's correspondent
thinks that the country should assume
az the beginning. without an inyestlga-
tion into the causes, that his theory Is
correct and proceed to make war with
out bans sure OF the Justice Of It. What
eort o. a newspaper Is II that editorlaily
connsels caution and Justice In the
Maine matter and dignifles such absurd
Questions asthose above quoted with
double leats2" It Is yellow journalism
run mad. t@,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS

The average man can't tell real lace
from imitation till he looks at the bill.
q A girl can always think up the right
kind of a dream to tell a man she had.
When q. man Is really in earnest ne
swears softly.
II the devil had worn pointed shoes
his hoofs would have got corns on them.
The only way man can get the best
OF a woman who wants him, Is to mar
ry her.
As soon as Love began 10 watch
where Its feet were going, 1t got rounds
shouldered. Il
A woman who isn't selfish in love
doesn't know what either love or sell
fshness means.
It's. not ewhat we think about people
I that Influences us most, but what we
think they think about US.
Before O man proposes to girl he
ought 10 take her TO swell restaurant
and see Watcher she acts afraid of the
waiter.
When a man asks woman II she
loves him, and she falters Yes" she Is
generally biting her tongue 10 keep
from saying "oh, don't Il"
When Fou are in a room which is
lighted by electricity and all the lights
so out every woman there will always
scream as II the man nearest her had
tried to kiss her. 80
A woman is pretty sure to see that
the whole family hears her when she
tells her husband he ought to be asham-
ed to talk so to her before the children.
New York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-26

&Meniand women doctor their troubles
;;sosoften without benefit, that they get
discouraged and skeptlcal. In most
;such.c serious mistakes arc made In
sdoctoring and In not knowing what our
strouble3is or whatNmakes us sick. The
Sunmistakable evidences OF kidney
stroublenrc pain or dull ache In the bnck.
too frequent desire TO pass water. scanty
supply smarting irritation AS kidney
disease advances the face looks sallow
or pale. puts or dark circles under the
eyes, the feet swell and sometimes the
heart aches badly. Should further evil
idence be needed 10 find out the cause of
eickness,f then set urine aside for TWEEN.
Sty+four hours; II there IL n sediment or
settling 1t Is also convincing proof that
our kidneys and bladder need doctorlng.
AZ fact often overlooked, Is that women
suffer nrmuch from kidney, and bladder
ltrouble5as men do.
Dr., Kilmer's Swamp Root Is the dis.
coyery OF the eminent physician and
scientist and Is not recommended for
everything, but will ba found Just what