davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-28

A clean city is impossible without
consecrated citizens.
Sanctifcation is not shrinking pro-
cess.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

The assertion is made by Pekln.
Jacksonville. and other papers that.
since Kaskaskia vanished from the
map. the oldest town In Illinois is
Mackinaw. In Tazewell county. which
was founded in 1928, and contained a
courthouse as early as 1925. Lewis
town. although that clty's papers have
not made denial OF the Mackinaw
story. Is one year older than the for.
mer Tazewell county capital. IL writer's
OF Fulton county history have not err
cd. and the first courthouse there wa.
built I'm 1923. Mackinaw must wait
until Lewistown has followed Kaskas-
kia to Oblivion before claiming posi-.
ton on the top shelf in the state cab
met OF antiquities.-Canton. Ill. Reg
lister.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

For thirty years the letter had wait
ed. lie looked at IL resentfully and
then. as n asking where and when
and how. and why, had this letter.
which had meant so much 10 him,
gone astray for thirty weary years,
while SO many letters OF mere business
importance had reached him with such
aggravating promptness. To come at
last to his hands. only TO rack him
with sufferings. misglvings and re-
grets for the years that had gone. Ho
sat a long time In that apathy which
follows acute mental suffering. with
the yellow. old letter in his hand. The
June sun reached It's zenith and was
midway down the western sky before
he came back from the past TO live
again in the present. Gradually his
face assumed an expression of-at
first comprehension. then OF interest
and finally of resolution. He seemed
10 be then considering something very
earnestly Finally he took the yellow,
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Judge Edwards OF Lee county, who
has married over a hundred couples
since he has been ordinary, performed
the ceremony recently for runaway
couple seated in buggy in the public
road.
The ceremony over the groom FUN.
bled in his pockets and iished up 80
cents.
ledge" he said. this here's all tho
money got in the roun' worl. Ef
you're a-mind 10 take H. you kin: but
III say straightfor'ards that ia done
sot Il aside fer the honeymoon ex.
enses!"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

course Of Peruna is taken during the
early spring months the cure viii be
prompt and permanent There can
be no failures IL Pcruna is taken
intelligontly during the favorable
weather OF spring.
As n systemic catarrh remedy Pc
runa cradicates catarrh from the sys-
tenn wherever IL may be located. IL
cures catarrh OF the stomach or bowels
with the same certainty as catarrh OF
the head.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your ease and he win
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis
Address DR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Hon. II. w. Ogden, Congressman
from Louisiana, in letter written at
Washington, ID. c., says the following
OF Peruna, the national catarrh remedy:
al can conscicnfiousiy recommend
your Peruna as a fine ionic and all
around good medicine 10 those who
are In need OF n cafarri remedy. IL
has been commended 70 me by people
who have used IL, s. a remedy par.
LcGiariy effective In fhe cure OF
cafarrf. For those who need n good
cafarrh medicine 4 know OF nothing
better. III. w. Ogden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
THE G0NfEKTED FARMER
CURES CARTARRH.

ALMOND SNUFF clears the head Of
foul mucus Heals the ulcers OF the
head aud throat Sweetens the breath.
aud restores the senses OF taste, smell
and hearing. Sold at all drug stores, or
will be sent by mail on receipt OF rs
cents. St,mps taken.
Rsryg JohAsoa a lord. Props. burlington. W.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

HUN a. u
A.
Washington, u. c.
you The benefit derived
Peruna One brought wonderful changes
Besides of
spring al excellent cafarrh remedy"
DAN A. GROSVENOR
In arecen he
al consider Peruna really mertoous than did when
all
country asking certificate invariably
"-Dan. A. Grosyenor
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

President German Relief ASSOCIATION,
Los Angeles. Cal.
a day at n time how I would feel tho
next day. Five bottles OF Lydia IL.
Pinlxham'sN Vegetable Compound
changed oil that, my days became days
of health. and have enjoyed every day
since--now Six years.
1--WE have used considerable OF your
Vegetable Compound in our charitable
work, as we lind that 10 restore poor
mother 10 health so shc can support her
self aud those dependent upon her, IL
such there be. is trucr charity than TO
give other aid. You have my hearty
endorsement, for you have proven
Yourself true friend 90 suffering wo-
men. Mus. Il. SAFER, 1905 Hill ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal.--s5oo0 forfeit " aeOOs tss-
tisioriai Is not Ccnsinc.
No other person can give such
helpful advice to women who
are sick rs can Mrs. Pinlxham,
for no other has had such great
cxpericncc-hcra address IL Lynn,
Mass, and her advice free-if
you are sick write her-you are
foolish IL you don't.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Says Philadelphia physician:
The utter lack OF originality In the
human mind vexcs me. Even the in
sane are not original In their decisions
and manias. but they can be divided
into classes. and each class has It's
one little uniform and unvarying set
of alterations. The insane can not
be other than Initiative and common
place"
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

r1akus u ro.sihls . sfov
hers, sheFp snt catii, a =
sost ~ tatieaib. hartei-
eafly proii1e, doss vel
aIaIINhale. That naIa
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Some Sensible Advice TO Wo-
men by Mrs. Il. Sailer.

"DEAR Mrs. PrSKuAM;-When /
passed through what is known as
'change Of hfe.' had two years suf-
fering, - sudden heat. and as quick
chills would pass over me my appetite
was variable and never could tell for
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Not HlIIITITII 49, =
ths century. rruiuo-s otons
q ksY ant istn aud lots %
psstaraes besides 80 acre.
Grows wherever auli IL
band. 6aiEeF's scsf 10
uaffanssi. That payA
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

"'oh. Joseph was all she could say"
old letter and put 1t in his safest i'm
side pocket, rose from the seat and
looked at the declining sun. brushed
the dust from his hat with his hand
kerchief and buttoned up his coat. He
then walked quietly. but rcsolutely to-
ward tho railway depot.
What's the fare to Cairoville?" AK
ed a little man in a gray serge suit at
the window In the railway depot.
Eight seventy-fve." replied the
man behind the window: and then
looking out az the buyer he added.
Going away. Mr.. Major?"
Yes. haven't been anywhere since
I settled her ten years ago. Used to
live In Cairoville when l was boy.
so / thought would go over and look
az the place.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

Inc httlo man BUSTED away"
letter which had never come: the hor-
ror OF battles. the inconsistencies and
privation: the gradual growth OF the
idea that his sweetheart had proved
faithlessi Sensitive and proud as he
had ever been. his boyish pride had
forbidden him to write her again. In
stead he had hoped that each battle
and each prison would end his un-
happy life. and yet. court danger as
he had. fate bad insisted ON sparing
him,-and for what7 For the success
ful life he had lived as n cattle raiser
on the western plains7 What had
business success been 10 him. who had
lost from his life the kernel OF sweet
ness and had left the hunks only7
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
epeltI.
vlctorl0 aaoe

oreafsft cereal foSi 90
sarth--l0 bus. gala ss1 q
tons msTninesat hsy Dsf
acre. That payA
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Treat catarrh In Spring.

The spring is the time 10 treat
catarrh. Cold, wet winter weather
'ru retards a cure of catarrh ia
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

ylsi1si "a - states iasi J esR
over 20 hos. 20 acre. Neatpo
haze lhseaisefalet Mnece-
rontN heat, shish } lsl,et
% ear fsftns 81 bzs. ptt acre
That Dnye.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

The next afternoon Joseph Major
walked up the gravel path TO the old
Preston home in Cairoville. His heart
thumped violently against his ribs.
Yes. Miss Preston is nj home" said
the maid. lie waited for her impa-
tiently. noting meanwhile the many
changes tho years had wrought In the
familiar room and the things left un-
changed.
She came at last. all prepared TO be
formal 20 n stranger. When she saw
him as he rose from his chair. with
the suffering and longing OF the years
written on his face. when she realized
II was him. that he had not. after all
been among "the missing" such a
look OF gladnoss came into her face
that Il seemed as IL II were illumined
and the years seemed 10 roll from
her.
"oh. Joseph" was all she could say
az she went toward him with both
hands outstretched TO him. But Il was
enough. And in their hearts was the
sprIngtimc OF youth. although upon
their brows was the frost OF the
autumn.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

- We sish pee % ~ our
~ ereat fafm sre,ia. bsnce
IA err y ssusi 10 iafIn ed
y ssmpiea. csltainirs Ihyusaof
nsNdsd ksls. tsgsiutr, keps.
Alfalfa. 1psitt, cto. ifaliy volta
u .o1tl C1t aatafii tofetheF Vim
~ area. cataios. 10 10 postage.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

DISTINGUISHED enthusiasm is good
thing IL a man knows how TO work IT,.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

The ga maffel, ptc.iucioH
ffcn 20 . - buS. pea sssa
kalzcr'e oats arc war
fantet % pfciucs great
yieiis rha u. n. A.. Dept.
calls them The ven oesii
That paya
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
cAPSIcUM VkSELIME|

lFur UP N COLI4AftfhIn TUHt3
A substitute for and superior 20 mustard or
any other plaster, and Will not blister the
most delicate skin. Tho paln.allaying and
curative qualities of this article arc wonder
full. II viii stop the toothacho nc onca, ana
relieve headache and sciatica. We FccOm.
mend 10 ns the best ana safest external
counter. irritant known. also asnIfcztcrnai
remedy for pains in tho chest and stomach
aud oil rheumatic, neuralgia nnd equity com
plants. A trial viii prove what Nc claim
for a. and II viii be found % he Invaluable
in the household. Many people snYi1t n the
best OF all of your preparations" Price 10
cents nc all druggists or other dealers. or by
sending this amount 10 Us IN postage stamps
we will send you tube by mail. No article
should be- accepted by tho public unless the
same carries our label, ns othcrwi 20 10 ~ not
genuine. cItE1SEBROU0t MF0. CO.
~ State Street. NEW YORK CITY.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

10 - 80 iuls Ier ARE. 10
extremity pfoaiAbia "a gfcs-
snt pri,rscfcosn sninoEin
aesfs protac, sysTshsro.
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
One Fare plus 81 Round Trip

w. ~. U.-DETROiT--No. $4,000
When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Hention This rapes
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
Mans Mission on Earth

Know Tiyfof Manual a book for mon only, sent
Free. postHail. sealed, 70 every male reader men.
tOn lng this ptpcri &C for postage. The Science q
Iffe, OF self prese-vatlon,' the God Medal rfifa
treatise the hcst Mcycal Book of this OF any are.
so rp Win euFratiu and prescriptions. Elegant
inferior abridged edition. sc. GIT TIKI nEsr. I'D
dress the Peabody Medical Institute. nuinnch 1t
orn Revere House. boston. Mas the Odes and best
IN fhis country. Write today Tor these books; keye
90 health sni happiness. COnfgltatlon In perBCn %
by letter, 4 III sunday, 81 o. I.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many imita'
tors, but no eQuals--nostn Herald.
When writing Eislfi0a fAis paper
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28

sAIZgR's MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
Best on earth. sell AZ ei>ss per 30 10. Tag.
eS.75 forsco la tS.5e for loco lbs.
Es
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
g d


u pfciigaily rfolilc, yisId-
SIS Ia it1t Zoe NJ. Wells,
Olisaas o., New York, 10
bashlis pef acre. Oles veil
svsryuheTe- Thol para
The Yale expositor., 1902-03-28
The Letter That Came
nv WILLIAM MCMILLAN.

Copyright Daily story Publishing Col
go <o+c> -O+o- -D+op
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Choosing a Wife
80. by her Lips

In choosing a vile. let her be a
woman whose lips do not drOop az the
corners. This Is the advice OF Shell;
AOda!iah, the Persian sage.
II n womans lips droop. her hus.
band s life will be a perpetual mourn.
Ing time. Nor yet should they curve
too much upward.
Beware Of the under Up that rolls
Onward, Tor that woman has no great
unsCicrun. Select for wife ono
whose lips arc straight. not thin. for
then she Is shew. but with Just tho
lu!aoss necessary TO perfect Bymmet.
ny.
The mouth has more 20 do with
making or marring the beauty OF the
face than any other feature.
Few Things indeed are so charming
as lovely mouth and few 50 rarely
seen. There will DO fine eyes and
beautiful hair In profuslon, but a per
feet mouth Ia hard TO find.
[, ia not Tea IRE that engages the
attention OF unrciined or uncutivated
people. who are attracted by bright
eyes and brilliant complexion. but to
the leader OF human nature the mouth
10 an interesting study.
The .Cuplds bow Is the traditional
mouth OF beauty, because. for one rca.
son, II gives an arch expression 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
The Succulent

In view Of the fact that fungi form
a considerable bulk among foodsturs
in Southern Europe so much discus.
sion as to their digestibility seems I'm.
warranted. The poor OF France De.
many and Italy eat large per cent oi
them. They are not eatcn by tits
cisss as a luxury. as with MS. but take
the place Of meat among working
clnsses There are two evident roa.
sons why the mushroom does not al
ways agree with us, aside from the
fact that the common mushroom may,
Under certain conditions. prove irritat.
ing in some individual cases. In the
first instance we do not understand as
does the humblest peasant OF Europe
that the mushroom cannot be eaten
too fresh, as they decompose so ear.
lily. and while apparently in good con.
they may be eaten without risk. The
Icssant eats the mushroom raw as
well as cooked.
The best.known mushroom is the va
riety found in bottles on the grocer's
shelves and known as the imported
button" mushroom. But Of the out.
of.door native grown we have the com
mon meadow mushroom, agraicus
campestris. This Is usually gathered
In the autumn, appearing most plenth
fully and in best condition just after
frost. This variety is most dainty and
delicious and is readily known by its
shape; II Is smooth and wSite, with
rosy gills, and when broken gives cut
a delicate, pleasant odor.
Perhaps the choicest of all, and cci
tainly one that is beyond suspicion,
is the fairy mushroom, marasmius orc
AIDES, which is found in dry meadows
and old pasture fields, and frequently
upon lawns with old sod. The name is
derived from its peculiar manner Ct
growing, as they invariably arrange
themselves in a large circle with as.
tonishing regularity and perfection OF
form. They vary in size in different
circles, never growing beyond medium
size. Here are several appetizing
ways of serving mushrooms:
stewed Mushrooms.
Wash and wipe the mushrooms and
dredge with -four. Put a generous
quantity of butter In a saucepsn and
when bubbling hot put in the mush.
rooms; season with salt and pepper
and stir them constantly until the
sauce Is smooth and the mushrooms
cooked; add a small quantity of rich
cream, let get very hot and serve.
Mushrooms and Tomatoeo.
This makes a delicious luncheon
dish. Cut slices of bread round tonst
carefully and butter while hot, peel
some solid tomatoes, cut then, into
half.inch slices and place slice on
each piece of toast. On top OF the
tomato slice place a peeled mushroom
with a bit of butter in the hollow
<<<<t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
REFLECTIONS

Contentment consistent not In add
ing more fuel, but In taking away some
FIRE,
blessed be the hand that prepares
q pleasure for child, FOR there 10 no
saying when and whore Il may bloom
forth.
II Is while you are patiently tolllng
ut the little tasks OF life that the mean.
Ing and shape OF the great whole Of
life dawns upon YOU II Is while YOU
are resisting little temptations that
you are growing stronger.
You should be careful not to intrust
another unnecessarily with secret
which Il may be hard matter for him
to keep, There Is as much RESPONSE
bllity in imparting your own secrets Al
In keeping those of your neiehhor
The difference between news and
gossip" is that when we tell what IL
going on around town II Is news, p"
When some one else tells II before We
get the chance, II Ia gossip and,
somehow, It seems to rs OF the worst
kind,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Pantopathy, attest Health lad

some Of them at a comparatively early
age. The individual who byeathes full
ly. slowly and deeply. using the upper
part OF the chest and lungs more than
the diaphragm or abdominal muscles.
will live a long time. The right man
ner and habit of breathing can be cul-
tivated and made natural, so we be-
gin with this. because the breath In
the life In all calm truth and reason
ANY. affection OF the lungs, accord
ing to the pantopathic system. In EVIL
denced by a slight curvature or swell
ing OF the spine Just below the neck
Stomach. liver and kidney troubles
show n similar result and various 9th
er spinal localities. and the kind and
degree of such one can be exactly de-
scribed. according to the pantOpathic
theory. by the position and character
Of the spinal disturbance. All man
ner of human troubles, from a poor
complexion to a case of incipient par
alysis, with cases and diseases consid-
cred incurable by other medical aa-
thoritics, the cheerful and confident
feminine pnntopaths OF Chicago are
ready to undertake the cure OF. and u
Is sufficiently evident that they have
imbued n large number Of other CHI
cago women with their faith In pan
topathy. The only conditions demand
ed of these prospective pantopathlsts
are those OF entire vcgetarlAnism.
breath culture and the willingness to
Miss Driver the Misses Sidney and
Alice NJ. Butterworth, and Mrs. ~.
Walcott are the four Chicago women
who are busily engaged In practicing
pantopathy, Back OF them stands the
Rev. DR. Ottman Zar,Adusht. Hanish.s
u Persian sunworshiper and physician,
who IL, however, endowed with Ameri-
can certificates of ability 10 practice
medicine, Il IL the Hanish system Of
diagnosis upon which the women pan
topaths base their operations, The
pin or needle pricklng they defend as
an eminently natural and scientific
method OF Kidding the human body al
those elements which work for dis
ease.
f'''' f@Hf fs&'
with rich cream and shaved maple SUI
gar
Apple Taploea,
Peel and core six apples, Arrange
them In the bottom OF buttered bak-
Ing dish, Fill the hollows left by W.
moving the cores with sugar mixed
with cinnamon and little butter.
Cover the apples thickly with tapIoca
and bake slowly until the apples sra
tender,
sCalloped Apples,
Put into tho bottom Of a buttered
baking dish layer of apples. Sprin-
HE II with dabs Of butter sugar and
cinnamon, Add another layer Of APP
Piles and continue until all are used.
Distribute butter over the top OF the
dish, Bake very slowly until done.
The apples should turn mahogany
req, A little water may be needed In
the bottom OF the dish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
THE LOW COIFFURE
AND THE
CHOICE OF A HAT

Shall we dress our hair high or low
This is a question asked as often az
the colffure is made. And for this
there is always the answer that II de.
pepds ON the circumstances, says the
Chicago Journal.
The low couture is worn with din.
ner dress.
IL is worn with the decollete.
II is worn with the house gown.
II is extremely pretty at luncheon
when a pecullarly girlish effect Is pro,
duced.
But the 10 couture is not always Sc
neat in the street with the tailor.made
gown, for the stock ruliles the hair
and a mussy look is produced. The
low couture is not so nice for the call
ing gown, II II is desirable with any
dress that has the very high neck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
PADEReWskrs ONE JOKE.

As might be expected of highly r..
fned musical nature. Paderewsld is
not famed as a raconteur. But poor.
Indeed, Is the man who has not Ut
least one pet story on tap, and here Is
the one OF the famous pianist:
A young contralto at a Handel con.
cert which Sir Joseph Barnaby was
conducting put in high note instead
Of the less effective note usually sung
at the end OF her solo. The innoya.
ton shocked the conductor. and he
asked Immediately what the young ar.
list meant by trying to improve Jn
Handel.
We'll, Sir Joseph" was the answer.
I've got an T. and don't see why /
shouldn't show IL on"
Young LADY, returned Sir Joseph,
Il believe you nave two knees. bu. |
hope you won't show them O.. here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-08
Latest Mandates of Fashion

silk plush ~ far are in deHrais
shades Black green. reds browns
and blues are well represented. Blua
and green combinations will be numer-
Gus and some new fancles In these
shades are stunning Coquo feather.
are revived In many pretty colorings.
Birds are wonderfully tinted. as are
breasts. Quilts are In black and green
combinations The rolled brim sailor
In all shades Of felt and beaver will be
fashionable for general wear
the handsome ones. that Is. All bavs
instead the drop skirt Of taffeta. This
skirt Of taffeta Is cut like the outer
skirt exactly and finished with a plait-
ing or ruffle with plating along thu
edge. We say the handsome ones ad-
yisedly. When the outside is not OF
good. firm cloth a lining is necessary
to keep It In shape. and when the lin
ing Is of some cheap cotton stuff the
wearer certainly would not want Il
hanging loose. II has one thing 10 rec
ommend II especially. when u Is
worn out It may be cast aside. In the
case OF a WORKOUT lining in a skirt
one must have the whole thing taken
apart to refine IT, and this is about as
much trouble as making a new SKIRT
With the drop skirt there's only To buy
another. II is to be hoped our stores
,.stII
The order books OF the wholesalers
reveal that from every quarter of the
country orders for velvets for the fall
trade are steadily pouring In. II is to
be a velvet" season. The fine quail
ties of Lyons and the high grade fancy
velvets will be used for the enrich
ment OF tailor.made suit. Fancy vel
vets In medium and low qualities will
be employed largely for waists. Tha
follow cut cords will be used for walk
ing skirts and costumes as well as for
waists. Fancy velvets In every form.
from the most expensive to the cheap
est qualities. will hold the counters
OF course. with yelvets leading for
shirtwalst use silk will drop on. Taf-
fetas In black and colors are TO hold
first place among silks for fall wear
Silks will be high on account of the
recent silk strike. Moires will hold
place on the fall counters and the peau
de cygne and peau de sole weayes and
others OF that type will be popular
Velvet ribbons. especially in narrow
width. will be much used. Panne vel
vets will be made into waists.