davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
The Rirht KInd of Wife.

Many persons unable to read that
most interesting book, THE Romance
of Isabel, Lady Burton" may like to
see the rules she wrote upon her mar
riage IN her diary for her own gu1d-
ance in the new relation-rules to
whose observance she believed much
of her subsequent happiness was due:
First-Eet your husband find in you
a companion, friend and adviser and
confidante, that he may miss nothing
at home. Second-Be a careful nurse
when he is ailing, that he may never
be in low spirits about his health with
out a serious cause. Third-Make his
and poor, there can always be certain
chic about it. Men are always asham-
ed of a poverty-stricken home, and,
therefore, prefer the club. ATTEND
much to his creature comforts; allow
smoking or anything else, for if you
do not somebody else will. Make 1t
yourself cheerful and attractive, ana
draw relations and intimates about
hin, and the style Of society Qiterat)
that suits him. Fourth-1mprove ana
educate yourself in every way, that
YOU may enter into his pursuits and
keep pace with the times. Fifth-Be
prepared at any moment to follow him
at an hours notice and rough 1t like
man. Sixth-Do not try to hide your
affections from him, but let him see
and feel it in every action. Never re-
fuse him anything he asks. observe
a certain amount of reserve and dell
cacy before him. Keep up the money
moon romance, whether at home OF
in the desert. At the same time &c
not make prudish bothers, which only
disgust, and are not trr3 modesty. dc
not make the mistake Of neglectine
your personal appearance, but try tC
look and dress we'll to please his eye
Seventh-Perpetually work up his In
terest with the world, whether for pub
fishing or for appointments. Let hin
feel when he has to go away that N
| leaves a second self in charge OF MI
affairs at home, so that If sometimes
he is obliged to leave you behind n
may have nothing Of anxiety on hi
mind. Take an interest in everything
that interests him. To be companion
able a woman must learn what inter
ests her husband, and, If 1t is onl.
planting turnips, she must try to un
derstand turnips.-Philadelp Times
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
FOR HOME AND WOMEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
Imported Street Gowns-Dainty Home
BOdico-The Right Kind of Wife
She Is the Companion of Tier Husband
Our Cooking School,
The Love Knot.

The Love Knot
Tying her bonnet under her thin.
She tied her raven ringlets in;
But not alone in the silken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied a young mans heart within.
They were strolling together up the hill,
Where the wind comes blowing merry
and chill;
And it blew the curls, frolicsome race.
All over the happy, peach-colored face,
Till, scolding and laughing, she tied them
in,
Under her beautiful dimpled chin.
And 1t blew a color, bright as the bloom
OF the pinkest fuchsia's tossing plume.
All over the cheeks of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned a romping curl,
Or, tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied a young mans heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grew the hill;
Madder, merrier, chillier still
The western wind blew down, and played
The widest tricks with the little maid,
AS, tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied young mans heart within
o western wind, do you think 1t was fair
To play such tricks with her floating
hair?
To gladly, gleefully do your best
To blow her against the young man
breast,
Where he as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her mouth and her dimpled
chin?
All! Ellery Van, you little thought
An hour ago, when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
u ~. 10 hn
AS she tied her bonnet under her chin.
Nora Perry.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
ject of vision, to be replaced occasion
ally with a fresh one.
Danger in Hot Water.

The hot water relaxes the muscles
of the face too much; in fact, it does
of the body also, and the person who
uses hot water on the face and does
rot sponge it off with cold, will find
that the years produce a fiabblness
which she bewails. The wrinkles WILL
begin around the ears, then they Will
go about the mouth, and finally the
wrinkles grow into burrows and the
skin becomes soft and flabby and falls
into lines. 1t is then usual for peo-
pie to say, What lot Of trouble that
woman must have had in her life!
What should really be said is, How
careless that woman has been OF her
complexion" Any woman using proper
methods and taking it in time, can
keep her face as smooth and Hneless
and fresh as a young girls
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
A Roland for An Oliver.

John Hare celebrated the two hum
dredth performance of "The Gay Lord
Quex" by giving a supper at the Gar
rick club, at which some bright
speeches were made. Comyns Carr,
now the head and front of the Lyceum
management, remarked in the course
of his speech that dramatic critics
should be shot as they came out of a
theater on the first night of a new
play. but Joseph knight, a critic of
distinction, scored a Peat hit when he
said in reply that, for his part, he often
had to witness new plays that caused
him to wish he had been shot before he
had entered the theater.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
rv,ed,ents in the Sick Room.

Where no regular system of ventila-
ton exists the windows may be raised
several inches, resting On board MADE
to fit the window, thus forcing an IN
direct draft over the top Of the SASH
An adjoining room may be well ven
tilated, and then the doors opened into
the sick room. In warm weather
screen may keep the draft from the
ped, and plenty of air be admitted.
When a sick person begins to count
the pictures on the wall paper, 1ollo"-
ing the designs with eye or hnger' 1t
will waste the tagging energy as al
most nothing else will do, says the
Woman's Home Companion. 1t is time
then to cover the wall with a curtain
or cheese cloth, or even sheet, hang
ing a favorite picture for central OBJ
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Adulterated Food in France

France certainly knows how to pros
tect the lesser rights of her people.
Any one who doubts the genuineness OF
an article Of food that he has purchased
from Partisan tradesman may take 1t
to the municipal laboratory for analy-
sis. 1t will cost him nothing to have
1t analyzed and the fact determined
whether 1t Is unadulterated or adulter-
ated, and, II the latter. the law deals
with the offender without further ac-
tion on the part Of the purchaser. The
shopkeeper is deprived Of the few civil
rights he is supposed to be otherwise
entitled to, and has to display conspic-
'uously in his show window or on biz
door for year, large placard bearing
the words Convicted of Adulteration.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
EcOnomicaL

An Irishman once went into hard
ware store to buy a stove. The CLERK
showed MIN some, but the Irishman
was not satisfied with any OF them.
Then, coming to high-priced stove,
the clerk said:
Now, sir, there Is stove that VIII
save one-halt of your coal"
The Irishman promptly said:
"Ill take tHo."--Short Stories.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27

points. 1t was covered all over with
appliques of black velvet forming discs
an inch and a half in diameter. These
were ornamented with steel threads,
which formed also little dots between
the discs. The short basques of the
blouses were formed by overlapping
Vandyke points of the cashmere bor-
dered with a narrow bias fold of black
velvet. The velvet bordered also the
points on the upper part Of the blouse
and those that fell over the tops oi
the sleeves. The high collar was Of
black velvet
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
CrocodiIes for tho Tnames.

That much maligned reptile, the
crocodile, is, in fact, friend of man,
though he tries-generally with sue
cess-to hide a sentiment of which,
perhaps, he is ashamed as weakness
He is an active sanitarian, his special
line being the publication of rivers and
lakes. With. such a certificate of char
acter before them, perhaps some of our
river conservancies may be stimulated
to secure tne services of a few vigor-
Gus crocodiles. With these in our riV-
ers, and I sufficient supply of eels IN
our reservoirs and ciste-ns, the difficult
problem of water publication might be
finally solved.-British Medical Jour-
nal
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Proper Heating Of the House.

Seventy degrees Fahrenheit is a
good temperature in which to keep
the house If the ventilation is so ar
ranged that the impure air passes out,
and there is a proper supply of pure
air, all the healthy members of the
family will feel comfortably warm.
1t is a mistake to make one or two
rooms hot and keep the rest Of the
house at a lower temperature; no bet
ter system could be devised for pro-
ducing colds
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
BOYCE'S BIG WEEKLIES.
The
Saturday Blade
Aud
Chicago Ledger,

Have been heard from again This
pnterprising publishers of these pa
pers have recently gone into color
Work"-that is, they have added to
their immense establishment in Chi.
sago a complete outfit of machinery.
apparatus, ETC., for the production OF
colored pictures, such as have made
several New York dailies famous.
The Boyce company are constantly
studying how to please the 2,50o,OOc
readers of their weeklies, and this re-
cent effort has cost them upward o.
$50, 900. If this is not enterprise. then
we are not familiar with tho defnt
ton.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Caring for Wells.

The beauty and freshness OF veil
can be preserved for long time if it
is properly cared for. After wearing
it should be smoothed out carefully
and rolled between paper or over
rod. A piece of broomstock makes an
excellent roller, says the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER. A veil which has become
limp can be freshened by dipping 1t
in weak, gum water, and pulling II
straight before it dries.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
GURlosITIES IN HAIR.

,-sre is a well-authenticated story
a 1SOnersetshtre girl whose hair wa4
a. wv alferent colors; on the right
D. y. :, AeF head it was Jet black; or
'sN without color.
un, e is another condition known
h ssrlal r albinism, which shows itself
h,L.Y ways, A single lock of whit.
Hnn.s' 'o OF black hair has descended
y 'si eight generations.
Vii. h noble French family a lock Of
hhs,t.+asIl +slF above the forehead has been
Nj na :, by BY each generation for up.
y ts... y .vO years, having been born;
SHaps. D''' individuals during
sns1,, s1,aa n Is really due to want o.
ae Ss,1 , IN these various atructurea
h. ss's n. Is in the eye being simpl,
ras r, ,v.slo blood circulating at the baci
hsas.'Ss Ss,oall. True alrloism nav b
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Memphis Route.
Kansas City, Fl, Scott & Memphis R. R.

The best line to Kansas City, the
West and Northwest Palace Sleep.
ing Cars and Reclining Chair Cars
seats free) on all through trains En-
tire equipment first class Close con-
nections at Union Depot, Kansas City.
The only line with through service
from the West to the South and South
east. Entire train runs through from
Kansas City to Birmingham, Ala
Vestibuled Sleeping Car to jackson,
Vile, Fla, and to New Orleans. Send
for map and timetable folder. WI ite
for illustrated papers and pamphlets,
with county map, descriptive of Mis-; /;
souri,. Kansas and Arkansas, mailed
free. Address }, E. LOCKWOOD,
G. P. A., Kansas City.
J. ]. FLETCHER, Traffic Manager
Kansas City.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
How Natal Got Its Name.

South America was discovered by
the Portuguese, who were searching
for an ocean road to India. Bartholo-
NEW Dias WIS the commander of the
two little ships that formed the expedi-
tion, in 1886 Eleven years later De
Gama took another Portuguese fleet
south. He discovered Natal on Christ
mas day, and thus named it in conse-
Quence.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

AbN epigram, like q worn-out pens
e. has no point to 1t.
compliments on a tombstone might
"NOperly termed epi-taffy.
Marriage is an eye salve that res
'@fes the sight Of blind lovers.
Nonyersing with a man who always
wees With you is about as monoton-
va talking to an echo.
'4e girl who tries to initiate q man
Noac, but the imitation Is ofteE
Wy 1tttering just the same.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
cIndereIIa,a sfHter.

She wore a pique gown Of immacu-
late white, a white straw sailor hat
and tan Oxford ties She limped
llightly as she walked aboard ths Ho-
boken ferryboat Bergen. She sat In
The corner seat nearest the door. In a
lew moments she stopped. felt under
her skirts for few seconds and sat VI
straight again with little sigh Of re-
lief. The toe of only one shoe peeped
from under the hem of her skirt-NeW
York Commercial Advertiser.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Their strike Fund too Large

Indianapolis The joint conference
of the United Mine Workers and the
coal workers of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Pennsylvania, is not accomplish.
ing much. Operators say the Illinois
miners have too large strike fund
on hand to be reasonable.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27

MIRO. Marian Mason Greedy is a W.
man Of nne literary attainments; shG
took course al the Sorbonne in Paris,
SRd Is now studying at Barnard COLI
aga She is = person Of advanced but
aot aggressive, ideas, and Is womanly
and charming.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
The Saturday Blade

IS now sixteen pages in size. The old
Blade is there intact, folded inside an
eight-page supplement- containing
three full-page colored illustrations.
original in design and of the highest
artistic development.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Sponge MRrRueritoA.


Cut thin sheet Of sponge cake into
rounds, by means OF small cookie
cutter; spread each round with frost
Ing made of confectioner's sugar, few
drops OF vanilla, and hot water to make
Of the consistency to spread. Then use
almonds that have been Drowned in
the oven, for the petals, and put drop
of the frosting in the center.
New Filling for Layer Cake.
Boil cup of sugar and one-third cup
syrup threads. Pour in a fine stream
onto the white of an egg, which has
been beaten until foamy, but not stiff;
add one-fourth pound figs finely chop
ped and cooked in one-fourth cup Of
water; then add half cup OF walnuts
finely chopped. Beat until cold
enough to spread.
Coffee Cream.
This is a delightful addition to "a
little supper table, and is we'll worth
the trouble it entails: You must boil
a calf's head till it comes down to a
pint of jelly. This you must clear
from the sediment. Make a cup Of
good strong coffee (the berry is better
for the purpose than the essence), and
clear it with isinglass. Pour it on to
the jelly, add a pint of cream, and
sweeten to taste; give one boil up.
and when slightly cooled of, pour into
a glass mold, and turn out when set.
Stewed OK Tongue.
Where an OK tongue is to be eaten
hot, this is the best way in which to
cook it: Having washed it, rub it vel
with coarse salt and little saltpetre;
let it lie for three days, and then boi
until the skin can easily be removed
Now put it into a saucepan with 8
pint of good stock and about half G
pint of the water in which it was frs
boiled; season with black and Jamaics
pepper, two cloves, tablespoonful O
mushroom ketchup, tablespoonful o
lemon-pickle. or if not, lemon juice
Stir, without boiling, until perfectly
| tender; take up the tongue, strain ant
| thicken the sauce with -four and but
ter, and pour it over-serving at once
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
The Ledger

In the greatest of all weekly family
story papers, containing "a pages IN
eluding the Young Folks department.
edited in the interests OF the JuvenlIe
nopulation. The Chicago Ledger is
safely the leading Family Story Paper
of America.
Boyce's Big Weeklies are Tor sale oy
newsboys and at news stan ds
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Professor Hazen Dead.

Washington. Henry A. Hazen, one
of the chief forecasters of the weather
bureau, died here as the result of the
injuries received by a bicycle collision
with negro pedestrian.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Chicago Ledger

Contains the best stories of adven-
ture, fiction, history, biography,
househc cid receipts and miscellaneous
reading matter that is for time, money.
or experience to get
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
The Ledger

Is profusely illustrated, some OF the
illustrations being in bright colors,
the like of which has never been
offered to lovers of good and inter-
listing reading matter.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
The Saturday Blade

Is newspaper, magazine, and comic
illustrated weekly. all in one.
Each issue of the
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27

~. ,airsr, more philAASeTspe
eAipS e0u '.S,n 10 waks than tie oGsr ef
~ ,.ops' pga' = o, of is' Pearl 81 H'v xoFA
HI A.h.s discovered N Ahso-
estasn' n .or,um ption and all pulmonary
I " car' ~. ,'' .sI 70 mako IL Ers.s merit. ~.
~ pf'is', - ..nd. free, three bottles tsAs
. tcrH Do .,,tsn Of msdicins) TO any reader
nrn rN tom chest throat and lung
/ rssbls o. .. ,hosa dssIrous Of OStAiniHs ne
y. inEt - ,lnply send him tn'ir s1pre1s
cSH " ,a1r..A and rsceivs In return
s's Pc, r .ss new scientific course Of nso.
ls,as :, psruInsntly cured thousands Of
~ .0ty bopslsss cases
~ !. or.s 70 AumanisJ-'0 donate Ai' IN
b1sA S- freely. apart from its inhersn
HiNa .rourh 70 commend II, and more
r'as. q. D.yf.st |. confidence Of the great oA'--
t"an1. I.ov.u consumption to bs . curahls
..,,b.yond any doubt
bs's ~. "a h. no mistake in Sendlng-%hs
NE' \. in overlooking the Dcctors
Jh"' ,,,,,,ton. He has cuI nina Ak
rTou and European laboratories thop
pSSF's.. .....uoniaIs Of experience from those
p n Al para Of the world
80 - " d,dTerous; mail Jour address 10
n0% .',-urn y. O., 11 Pearl street. New
b vtsa writing the Doctor, please
|SL -.,dlng this article in the Kansas
n.,rpyIR, Kansas City, Mo-
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
60. r,-n.. srfrer Mace

Fnllowinr the old feudal custom Of
presenting q town or corporation Wak1
a mace as an ensign OF authority, tRe
people az London ara about TO present
the colonists Of Cape Town, South Az
rica. vitA "a expensive silver maoe'
The dssiEn follows the form OF tns mn
est maees se1 Ra use in Englanas Tne
head 9k<mounted by an mpeHn
crown. Is divided into four paneis oH
tiKuret OF mermaids, typifyins the mars
itime character of the city. The lroas
one ie allied By the coat-ot-arms OF the
city. tAe reverse by those OF the COL
ony. The whole of the metal worA'
which is of silver and richly gilt, was
designed and executed by arm OF sll-
versmiths u Birmingham. The mace
is said Be- Be among the handsomess
In the world.
Another Weathsr Cycle
Statistics are presented In recent
number of Nature which tend to sup
port the conclusions Of DR.. Bruckner
that theTe IL . regular eycle. OF about
thirty-fvs years, IN the corse o'
which the earth experiences q change
Of weather from Q cold and wet Pc
Rod: through q hot and dry period.
back TO a cold and wet period again
According TO these statistics we are
now In one Of the comparatively dr5
periods, but early In the twentieth CEN
tury the condition Of things VIII Do
reversed, and the wet years will out
number the dry ones.
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
Subscribe for the "Observ-
er," a choice and newSy week.
ly, devoted to the progress
and interest of the ColOred
Race.
WANTED.
Race Agents. Good COM
mission to the right parties.

Asbury Chapel, N. e church. 10th
and Cherry. Preaching at lis m and
at p M Sundays. Sunday school, 1870
pm Uaas meeting at sP m. each
Sunday. Rev. G b Abbott, pastor. !
t Presbyterian church, Grove street
Services at II q m and 7:3o p. m SUM
dsyA Sunday school at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, Rev Mo-
Cooper, pastor. - "a
Second Baptist Church, Tenth and
ichaxlotte stresta serVicss-PreAaha
ing at II q No. Sunday and at Q p. M
sharp Sunday night Sunday school
tat a o'clock. Young peoples meeting
Monday night Prayer meeting on
"Wednesday night
g. ". HAccrz. PnEtoA
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
AnotneT weather Cycle

Cost of Electric Cabs.
n costs about 81. 900 to build an cleo
.rio cab Of tho kind now IN use In
Paris
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27

Made of mastic venetian cloth over
Innings of the same shade. The deco
ration is composed of brown mohair
braid. Heavy ecru lace and white
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27

Shaving, 100.
Sea Foam, 100
Kansas City observer., 1900-01-27
5;II CONSUMPTION.

M.o.,t tive Great oMer.a
~ sisoug'r,:: onerS - eens
aat s',.'Afsloted Three BoG
ifrssts e,Ine u" ney.ly DlelOpeN
Sse " "n.~-s.dlos 70 e.ss6
IIng 1roubIs~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14

believer in the merits of His power
to save. Though she died SO far
from home, there is something
beautiful IN her dying where He died
and rose again Though the merits
of the cross reach the uttermost
parts of earth, vet her death will
now have even more than the thought
OF a blessed participation thereof.
There will now ever be an associa
tion with places made sacred by His
life, death and resurrection. Heaven
is as near to one part Of the world as
another, but it seems that she has
literally gone to it by the way of
Calvary. Less than week before
her departure from her home, heard
her testimony in the public service,
that she was trusting in the Savior,
and now she has come, and in sight
OF the cross, has found the place of
her own death / am well aware of
the pangs of sorrow and grief that
will pierce the souls of those both at
home and abroad that are bound to
her by nearest kindred ties. But
may they find such consolation as
will cause them to rejoice in the con-
fidence that from the earthly Jerusa-
lem, her spirit assembled to the
heavenly Jerusalem, where there
shall be no more death, neither sor-
row nor crying.
ELLwOoD o. ELLIS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-14
Grace NJ. z. church.
MORNING.

MORNING.
Organ voluntary
Allegro Moderate in C-Smart.
"God appointed a day, Tours
Choir.
"God soloved the world, Sir John
Goss-Choir.
Offertoire, Impromptu Pastor
ate, Buck.
"Hymn Of Peace, Arthur Sulli-
van Miss Blanch Cunningham, Miss
Rena Cunningham and choir.
Postude.
Easter March-Gounod
EVENING SONG SERVICE.
Overture to Stradella, Dudley Buck
Organ.
God hath appointed a day,
Tours Choir.
Resurrection, Shelley = Miss
Blanche Page.
and cello.
Awake up, My Glory" Joseph
Barnby-Choir.
The Golden Gates are Lifted,
Nara Jeannett Ritter, Mr..
Walter Cain.
Christ our Passover" Schilling
Miss Page, Miss Ritter, Mr..
Moore and MIR. Hale.
"Hymn of Peace" Sullivan-Miss
Blanche Cunningham, Miss Rena
Cunningham and chorus.
Postludetasia, Tours.
Fantasia, organ.
Chorus choir of % voices, Miss
Grace Ollie organist, Mr.. Alton
Hale diraetor.
10th St. rev s p. Howa snirf passor
Glass at 10 clock, preaching at
IL, Sunday School at 2, Easter exer-
cises at 7:30. The wonderful mes
sage, Christ is risen Especial
musical program has been arranged
All are welcome.
First Methodist, A W. Lamport
pastor-The sermon at 1870 a. m.
will be preached by Rev. f. S. Hart
err, pastor at Williamsburg. Good
Easter mn Isle. Sunday school p.
m. Epworth League 6 p. m. Easter
concert 7:30.
Easter exercises will be observed
at the Wesleyan church tomorrow
night by the Sunday school, subject,
Christ is Risen.
Grace NJ. f. church-Will observe
Easter with appropriate services.
The Sunday school hour will be given
to special exercises by the school
At 1870 Rev G. H. Hill will preach
an Easter sermon. In the evening
an Easter concert will be given by
the choir. Epworth league service
at $50
Third NJ. E. church Sunday school
at $50. Preaching at 1890 Glass
meeting at 11:30. Junior league at
p. m. League devotional at $50.
7:3O, The Gospel Banquet. .
FRIENDS.
East Main Street Friends meeting
There will be special Easter exer-
cises at the Sabbath school at 9
o clock. Murray kenworthy, min