davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-21
SICK HEADACHES.

The c"rS~ IT overwork+d womarxiud are u,ict1v
anu sLrs,A cl"esi by karl's Clover Root ..a. he
grea' nod iHlrifer and tissue builder Money re-.
ruhc"" v not satisfactory. Price * cts. and so cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

PAINTED on Ivory. Porcelain and car.
bon. exquislfely designed m .unfirs-.
genuine hanlvofk. scnd ioi prize Asi and
catalogue. j. r. FOLEY 81 90. - W'st
-4lL u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ELECTRO-THERMAL BATHS.

ST BARTHOLOMEW EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU 2ll East 42d-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working u chimes. fu.y
r7,arautfel. machinery bought and q
changed GDOKGB Il. EDDY. 7Ss MAJ
SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

s. ono Hl-YS rif established drug store.
prominent SD ave. corner. excellent
business. TANSlIL 332 West 18th s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

Mals
ASSISTANT HDNkkNErER Graduate
lf tI. Palm, lf.nr llSlu--t college
sllu. - g"f n'"h JAMES j. nENiNE.
alI West .i.fN af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

LADDERS s 4 a:s i S,1.s;.: aasa'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
hooks.

l-(-F-r1--77F7F1F77
LARGEST & CHEAPEST
BOOK sale Ever Known. over 300 V" VOL
Ines o. literature are on sale and ar" te
ing offered a. the lowest figures IN IN" ltst
century. 20 900 magazines AZ D.. 20 &C
each. - ooo paper novels from j.. T. lec
~ cso school and text books from r.. %
%. 90 600 novels and works - cilon
from o. 20 80. 800 medisal books from
Joe o. s. 90 ea.r. ] oDo 0'tndafi SETS
from Doc o. 5000. 90 SIS - enny %
c'oueilse. 500 g. so 20 and. IN fact,
o. or about an. ffth tfe price asked ~
fhe publishers. so catalogue ISSUED,
second land school hooks review books
and books - all kinds bought. SID and
exchanged i..a 81 cash prices paid. calls
a. residences free IDNFRI\G'S NEW
YORK N0Ok EXCHANGE 1Sl Broad
way between @th and lo,h SIS open even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

PERMANENTLY preserved natural palms
ferns. etc TIE Tropical Decorative
Plant CO. ELMORE. successor J Union
SluaIo Enlran-e l4tA-.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
I\STALHIT,N1S.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
G MENlUo
Ladies'. gents ans l.ilren's clothing
ready 20 wea- or made o. 'rd0r Jackets.
"a ior made SUITS. skirts an. WAISTS. l-r
Garments. watches. ieNolry and diamonds
o. aa-t weekly OF monthly Iat W'r's. Di'n
evenings MANHATTAN CLOTHING co..
I.li4 3a-aye.. between Goth and GOTH sts
ANYTHING YOU want .lothiur clod"-.
ieWelrl furniture. lryrolds. shoes. h4s.-
n.ss strictly confidential AAkON3oN
CREDIT CENTRE - lnwery lover BANK
corner Canal open evenings.
IfANONUS. watches delivered on first
payment. repre-. ntatiye VII call Man
HAITIAN DIAMOND And WATCH CO.,
Room ~ % Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
HELP " ANIED.

Female
WANTED \ refined young woman ~
Christian principles patient. KIM ana
fond nr children. 20 a4sis' 3D. fh" care ~
Two Htfle Girls. Address. with references,
r. Lock Drawer so. Bridgeport. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

-~~O~No~~oc-OO-~O~OONN NNNNN-~N-No0NNNNO-
CARPETS cleaned ~ steam. by hand or
on the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co 16sS broadway. 42l East +Sth-st-
COZ & RRANYT Tel 1872 3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
billiard AND POOL TABLES

.~~0~~o|~-~-~~~(~0~c ~r~~>~~0~0@~~0-|~->>>>H
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new
and secondhand. lowest prices: easiest
tsrme. MARX BROS. a Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07

7. 1899.
| DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAITED
Male
nf-TLfR and COOK. ny n". ,tr d,,t'es
both ihor0urhlf under ,,'ittt,ctt,u ooe
,,., crv references. Nhi'iiN'' 80
East i5th -
pi-TLER VALET or NALD a, io,y rof
'ht"f 't,f,r ana ability. "xq"ri
e,'el IN Travelling. etc. q. II. "'' ''n ave
,.,-.,t-p rtrst iass french. yood
/ ~ '''-" ,,.-o second or pariormaI Is
, - ritv recommendation. Address
! HENRY. 1872 West 32d ~
r,-rr.rp VALET. PORTER Youns, col-
.r.I man. city Reference mao
THnl,NTON. 32S West 5'ih ''
nrr.rn. COOK VIE esce,i'n, , ,to,,
t,.~fish. thoroughly understand mgr
,..,,.- y,eea $50. personal references NJ
g.. i7i Eosi &l ST.
curr or STEWARD Fr"nchm,a1' IRE
>.-lon.a ia elite s"rrin". II m'"lN7
=, lars. ,.eercnce4. had full rnanhfr
"'.nt ~ establishment. IuFhil' ~
West 4is' 81.
-- ....,. ,..1 and mas.
,r,'- fn rrl.lta family or hNhf4iiS N'.'s'.
/ ,i.. ~ country. wifo 80 ktchenmain ,r
/ Mundreee. best references. ~" ~
- o.. 40. 80
COOK Nc Marriei '''Vl'' " ,..,.,.fs
ceiient cook. launif's'' n'3" ..'' ~, ,',r.
! sfeau heat. bot air. "i t,-. o,.
DO entire hHrse"0fN 30
.-.,,-r p.c,.5 ,onra
! COMFASl'N or N'r' E .e.-,,,ro4'
man i'-lf"s d., p..lsr..,,r
y j.
49,. 80. ..,,,,.... - c,re
tOL'it%' Ma N""' -4 .,.. AMI
flr bon Oh" nnignn'ih''l OBJ 80" f,.l.s
AZ So understands steam "''' N'''
rIIIEI East VI ~.
----
caro- ~ best reference. Aalr"fs \. H.
UANNOr IS. 20 Ea@f 1871 -
,.ARFT ANI.R Nan and "ii'. '.i'i'i' I'D
take car" hici'l'r- aiarti"'l's, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
1nsirncilon.
Musical Instruction.

NN0N>NN0N|N0ONNN|NN~O|SN(
=. MrRrCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
snnni,eS Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesse@
&c 10 TCoiieces schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs J. YOUNG-FULTON = Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-07
COAL AND WOOD.

~~~~c~~~~~0~~~o~>~~Oo~~>
n A a X 50 Coal pockets. 23s w Both
IfEt.L G.-7 ~. Pest quality Coal only.
Isia bis shed ls,.s. Teltphnne So Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
Voice From Arcadx

A highly amusing feature of the sena-
tCrial fight in Virginia is the criticism of
Mr. Martin for efforts he made in behalf of
certain products of his state when the
tariff was being revised. This is innocence
pure, unadulterated innocencei Evidently
there are democrats in the Old Dominion
who have heard tariff reform interpreted
from the stump with such eloquence and
energy by their leaders that they are ut
terly unable to understand how a demo-
cratic senator or representative can assist
even Indirectly in levying protection duties
without stultifying himself Bless their
simple souls, they ought to come to town
some time while tariff bill is making and
see the trick turned, How they would
marvel at the difference between the free
trader as an agitator and office-seeker. and
as practical legislator!
General Hancock as presidential candi-
date was severely arraigned by the man
ayers of his party for remark which. as
matter of fact had all the merit of frank
ness and of truth. As the politicians
charged with legislative responsibility treat
it, 1.-The tariff is local question" Men
may go upon the stump and rail against
protection until they are black in the face,
but that viii not deter them if they are
IieiHDSTS OF eltneT mousse OF congress from
helping to load up tariff bill with protec-
ton items of Importance to their own con-
stituents. They do not, it is true, after
ward vote for the passage of the bill, but
they know that this has already been pro-
vided for They know that the bill will
pass. and that they are certain to get their
share of what they call the spoil. If Mr..
Martin has done this it is no unusual thing
They all do 1t.
1t was the late Mr. Brice-a practical man
of affairs. and tri1e cynical-who when
the Communication conglomeration was on
the stocks. thus described the situation:
1T is a free lunch. gentlemen. If there is
any democratic senator who wants any
thing and has not yet received it, he has
only to step up to the counter and an
nounce his wishes" Everybody responded
and everybody got something. although the
democratic platform of 1892 had denounced
protection to the full extent of the English
vocabulary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

The San Domingo revolution has succeed
ed far more quickly and with less blood
shed than was to have been expected at
The outset, and If there be bitter fac
tionalisn among the successful Domincans
the republic ought to enjoy prosperous
future. 1t all depends upon the stability as
we'll as the ability of the government now
established. Everything seems at present to
point to the ultimate accession Of Jiminez
succeeding the provisional government just
named. though. as The Star pointed out the
other day, there is possibility Of rivalries
which may precipitate another revolt in
short order unless a strong hand Is placed
upon the helm. The steady and swift
progress Of the Instruction is only to be
accounted for on the assumption that the
people of the country as well as the Off
Gals, were afraid to trust to a direct sue
cessor of Heureaux. remembering with hate
the many cruel acts of that tyrant and his
servitCrs and perhaps imagining that the
new administration would adopt the same
methods. The revolution a process of
crumblng and reassembling. 1t only need
ed a nucleus, with Heureaux out of the
way. to draw the people in increasing num-
hers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

of the United States who retain racial ties
with other countries. 1t is not to he doubt
ed that in the throng that welcomed Sir
Thomas Upton yesterday In New York
were representatives Of half a dozen races,
all proud of their American citizenship and
eager to do honor to a representative En-
glshman.
The attitude of the challenger toward
the possibility that the races may be marred
by the enthusiastic press OF excursionists
is calculated to wipe the unpleasant men,
DRY of Dunraven completely out Of the
American mind He says that 1t always
angers him to hear Englishmen pirate about
the crowding the. American yacht
courses. as though there were not precise
ly the same difficulty in England. He de-
clares that he was asked by the American
cup committee If he would prefer another
course than that Off New York, but he
preferred to let the coming races be sailed
has been lost and won in years past. He
is willing to take his chances with the ex-
cursion boats. he says. and he knows he
will get fair play. He will assuredly get
that. and now that he has shown such
manly understanding of the case he has
incidentally put premium upon better
condition on the course this fall than has
heretofore prevailed. For every one will
be especially anxious that the Irish yachts
nan shall rot suffer from the overcrowd
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
High Price of Materials.
From the National Architect and Builder.

rom tHt 4NatloHdl Arcnltect ana Builder
1t looks for all the world as If the pro-
ducers and manufacturers Of building ma
terial were trying to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg" The news has gone
forth that there is a building boom. and it
seems as If everybody having anything to
sell that can be used in the construction
OF house has conceived the idea of be-
coming at once immensely rich. Judging
from the prices asked for their goods This
state of affairs applies to all sections of
the country. Dealers in lumber iron and
stone state that it is almost impossible to
set orders filled. Bricks, by the way, are
at more reasonable price than anything
else. Mr.. Thos. L.. Riley. the lumber mer-
chant states that the prices of Virginia
pine have advanced something like 30 per
cent since April l last. and 1t is almost i'm
possible for dealers to have orders filed
A remarkable state of affairs exists at
Detroit, Mich. where out of cut of $780,
Go),GOO feet of lumber this season there is
absolutely none for sale. The labor mar
ket is such that $2S and board Is the
monthly pay of the lowest grade Of woods
labor. Top-loaders get $40 or more. A year
ago swampers were paid $1S and in the
fall of 1897 were flooding the labor market
at $12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

There is one strong alliance between the
people OF Great Britain and those of the
United States which Is neither secret"
nor is 1t political in any sense. 1t Is based
upon a racial love of sport. fair play and
good fellowship. 1t expressed itself yester-
day In hearty cheers for Sir Thomas LIP
ton when that plucky sportsman descended
the gangplank of the Campania. 1t showed
itself In the manner in which the chal-
enger for the Americas cup dismissed all
notion Of friction over the crowding of
the course during the races. 1t Is an alli-
aEce born Of mutual esteem which has sur
vived two wars and the threat of third
and has recently been fostered by a genu-
Inc display Of common sentiment upon
vital world question. There is nothing In
this spirit of friendliness between English
ncn and Americans to offend those citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

In times Of panic capital is withdrawn
from circulation. banks suspend payment
business men curtail their operations, citi-
Iens minimize their expenditure-ali con-
tributing 10 the depressing tendency Of the
period Investments are avoided as imme-
diateiy Improbable. The overstocked mar
kets ma no purchasers, although prices
drop in proportion to the demand. After
period the more venturesome proceed to
buy. To build. TO invest. industry is grad
ualiy revived. trade arises from its leth-
argy. capital begins to creep from its
hiding places. the banks fnd new depositors
who are willing to trust their savings to
these agencies. and the money circulation
Is thus restored. Then, If the general con-
ditions are favorable. prosperity reiens,
particularly if there is no menace of dis
aster to the domestic welfare.
This is the process of financial hiberna-
ton and awakening. 1t is the record of
virtually every great commercial depres-
sion ever experienced. Just now the coun-
try is suffering paradoxicaIIy from pros
perlty. the reaction from the tendency of
capital to hold aloof while the markets are
sfaky. The steel famine illustrates the
case The prices of all kinds of construc-
ton material are very high, due to the nm
precedented demand. The manufacturers
can command and obtain practically their
own terms. They will not guarantee de-
ly cries. and will at times even offer pre
miums to their customers to WITHDRAW
their contracts
This Is because everybody is feeling the
same impulse to take advantage of the good
times. and construction enterprise is un.-
versal How much moro profitable would
have been similar enterprises started be-
fore the prosperity boom! The shrewd. far
seeing capitalist who takes advantage OF
ths depression to invest his money. secur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
The Presidents Position.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Those whoare criticising President McKin-
ley for prosecuting the war in the Philip
pines and demanding that he withdraw our
troops from the islands show their ignor-
ance of the situation. His oath of office
makes 1t his duty to prosecute the war.
and he would be subject to Impeachment if
he hauled down the flag and withdrew our
troops from American territory before rob
els in arms. 1t Is not necessary for him
to have any policy regarding the future
government or Reconstruction" of the ISL
ands, but 1t Is incumbent on him to sup
press the Insurrection. Congress, when it
meets. can. If it sees fit. order the with
orawal of our troops and the surrender Of
the islands to the natives but Mr. Nc
kinney has no more right to do so, with
out the authority of Congress, than Mr.
Lincoln had to let the Union be broken up
without making an effort to prevent 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

ing low quotations on his purchases, and
finding an abundance of idle labor eager
TO work reaps eventually a richer profit
from His investment than does the other
who holds back when the market is dull
and the air trembles with panic possibili-
ties. and then energies from his financial
seclusion only to find prices soaring sky
ward. the mills glutted with orders and
labor scarce and Independent.
Not only does the e-hapded investor
find larger profit in thus utilizing the
slack times for his venture, but he benefits
trade by the force of his example He con-
tributes to a restoration OF confidence. He
sets the tide in motion and it swells in
proportion others follow his course. To
be sure. there are very many who realize
the force of this process of trade reaction,
and would gladly venture upon costly en-
terprises when the panic prevails if they
could find the necessary capital. The rule
nowadays is for the great majority of such
enterprises to be financed on credit, and
panic times mean scarce money. high rates
of interest and rigid demands as to secur-
fty. So the intending investor Is often
forced to wait for an easier money market
before he can venture upon his expendi-
ture. At the same time tho man with the
ready cash, who Is independent of the
money market. is supreme.
And 50 the phenomenal rush of invest
ment enterprises today represents the ten
dency of the time toward credit, in addi-
ton to illustrating the confidence of the
people in the continuance of the good times
The moment anything occurs to weaken
TINS confidence the credit system feels a
bhghting effect. Operations are suspended,
labor is set adrift. the mills are shut down,
mortgages falling due bring forced sales
with consequent losses, the banks begin to
call in their loans and to modify their
operations and panic threatens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
Equipped for Fame.

Il think said the Fiji Islander. that
I'll pack up and go to the United States"
Think you'll make your fortune?"
I'm sure of it. I'll go straight into pol
itics. Every once in while you hear of a
man who makes a hit by getting up on a
platform and making a speech without his
coat on. Then there was the man who be-
came famous by leaving off his socks, and
every now and then they stop to take no
tice of some one simply because he has no
collar and necktie.'
well, what of it?''
why look at me- 1 never wore any
clothes at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
The Vital Point.

From the Boston Globe.
The constitutional hair-splitters might in
vite more serious attention did the insur-
gents for whom they seek to apologize
fairly represent the sentiment Of the people
of the islands. But they do not and their
client Is a man of straw. The question of
what kind of government Is best suited to
the Philippines can wait But whatever 1t
may be, 1t must concede the undsputed
sovereignty of the United States. That is
the vital point that must ever be kept In
mind and never surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
Fruit Preserving
REQUISITES.

We carry only the best kinds OF
Preserving Kettles, Fruit Jars, Jelly
Glasses, etc, and offer them at rea-
sonable prices. Many new devices
for tightening the labors of the sum-
mer housekeeper are now being
shown in our complete Housef,lr-
nishing Department We quote
few fruit preserving requisites, and
invite an inspection:
Masln Preserving Kettles. ........ .l5c and IN
Best Henis Fruit Presses. Each. l.,r
Tintop Jelly Glasses. Dozen. .I9c.
Best Machfne-made Fruit Jars pint SIZE loz 35c
Best Vacuum Fruit Jars, pint size dozen . .75c.
Keystone Jars, with wide mouths for put
ting UP whole fruit, pint size, dozen. 81 90
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
A Creditable Showing.
From The Providence Journal.

There would have been no occasion for
surprise nor much reason for complaint IL
our military administration of Cuba had
Involved considerable expense for the first
year or two But the report now given out
by the War Department shows that for the
first six months Of the present year the
receipts OF our government from the island
exceeded the expenditures thereon by near
ly million and a half The showing is
pleasing and should dispel all fears re-
garding the financial side Of the Cuban
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

Mr.. Jones of Toledo is earnest but not
diplomatic If he desires to win the sympa-
thy of the buckeye rustic he will put on his
old clothes and get into spring wagon
and leave bis automobile at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
True Devotion.

Miss Cayenne said Willie Washington,
you are always laughing at me-
That's very true. I'll try to quit, If it
annoys you
1T doesn't annoy me. I am content to
sit perfectly silent and let you laugh at me
ever since heard you say there was moth
ing you were fonder of than something
really funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
q Generalxhfp.

I'VE are lost" exclaimed the Filipino
"Sure?" asked the officer, looking up with
a sudden expression of hope.
Absolutely. / don't see how we are go
ing to find our way out OF this trackless
wilderness"
That isn't the question. Can you give
me any guarantee that the Americans
aren't going to find their way in?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
Full Line of Guaranteed
Sewing FHachines.

Our wv. 4 L. Sewing Machines vary in price
from ST 90 to 5000. The New Victor from SIT 90
to $24.00. The Capital, $500 to $24.5O. The
Denorest, $500 to $23.O0. The Automatic il
5000. fye-year guarantee and a fall set OF at
tachments with each machine.
See window display on 18th Ut.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

1t would deeply annoy some of the men
who have been most bitter in denouncing
Dreyfus to find themselves brought into in
innate association with him as co-defend-
ants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

After the manner in which Dreyfus' pro-
testation of innocence was twisted into
confession the Paris journalists are surely
ready to surrender all claims to recogni-
ton as expert garblers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
The Parisian Temnerament

'Varietys the spice" you know,
Which cheers all folk who take It.
To get 1t fresh you ought to go.
To Paris. where they make it.
Each day with which they're pleased or
Yexed
Shines out with separate glory.
There's no continued in our next"
Like some oid-fashioned story.
And so they quaf and dance with eIee
And spurn the passing sorrow.
The "a bas' of today may be
The 'vive la" Of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

1t is alleged by the wicked opposition that
Goebel is a man who does not pay his debts.
But it IS to be assumed that Mr.. Bryan is
not going 10 Kentucky for mercenary mo-
tives, and there IS no need to suggest that
he refuse to lecture unless he is paid in
advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

The West Point cadet who was dismissed
for hazing probably deserved his punish
ment. But 1t is not to be assumed that the
young man on whose account the dismissal
was made will now find life among his
fellow-students a bed of roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

1t is to be hoped for the sake of people
who have been identified by the Bertilon
system that its author is more reliable
with the human anatomy than he is with
handwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02

1t is not stated whether the syndicate
which desires to purchase the Astor prop
erty desires TO rechristen some of New
York's landmarks so to efface their Will
liam w aldort1an memories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
SHOOTING STARS.

Some weil-meanin' folks said Uncle
Eben. lis so skayht fob fear dey won't
glib de devil is due dat dey clean ovuhlooks
de fack dat some well-behaved human folks
has claims to attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-02
The Cynic's Discontinue.

'Gainst Fashion he his sneers displayed
With sturdy persevering.
But Fashion merely smiled and made
A speciality of sneering