davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Notes Of women's % css


Many short jackets have wais'coats
# far.
Many Of he bssqnes now made for
young girls have the Elon JACKIE. fronts
Corduroy Is again us,d sparingly in
some OF the new combination dresses.
Velvet nuderskirts are again fashion
able, wiki drape.i : Of serge or canti's-
hair.
Gold embroidered waistcoats are WORD
with tailor made gowns and brighten
them I'D wonderfully.
DIec'ore c1afs ln lde oil lrocsds will
be WON with accordion pitaled skr.s
Of China silk OF epe. TIE coat is
usually Of contrasting color.
As maay as four dferent materials
are used IN he construction Of some OF
The newest tea gowns.
With e' cning toilettes the slippers are
IA ado 10 match the Dire exactly and are
Of Ell of ihs same material
Clan. lily lace wells are again fashion
able, but make the han3s,nest aom
lock as If they had been iatt0ofd.
Persian laubsk.u il the mos fashion
able black fnr If tie season and IS much
used in CEN jination with seal
The hustle dies hard. Despite all con.
timely heap. d upon il, il is stlii exiant.
With the sfyl,s now in vogue, however
only the smallest tourhur.s are pc. ms.
sible. and even they mist be worn with
tact IA order not to appear hde0us.
4 pretty dress for q youDg lady Of
Ggn cen has shit of plaia gray WOOL
len material, open at he side, showing
simulated undtnkitt Of che cked sthff
TIE check booice has a gathered
stem ,cher of the plain material and the
sleeve, are finished with tanned up
cuffs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
JiRGINII VI. n. COlFRR ERCE.
The Charge Against Rev. Mr.. Connei'y-
Large Contributions for Missions.
Special % baltimore SUM-


NoLF,LK, Va, November II The Viz
ginia Conference VI. + (hurch sOltn met
at9 cck yesterday, with religious scrl ICES
conducted by Rev r. VII tly
Richard I. Wilson a local preacher Of
Peter burg, and Charles l.. Bane a iO"al
preacher of 4 shlaud, were continued on trial.
George II. Wiley. Vim. l. Bu'lard. Joseph
q. Lennon. Walter !. Hubbard, George III
McFaden, r. ~. Mullen and John W. Mich
oias passed 80 examination oi Chafa ter. and
having passed an approved examination ON
the course 81 study prescribed by the h'-h-
oIs were examined by the bishops before
q conference. - ihe Discipline directs ard
g,nefaly admitted into tiuli connection
Robert VI MaXcy. who would have been
admitted. was absent on 90 cunt OF the
death 81 bis mother
y " Barsamiu. !. hn /. Crihbe. NJ
Daniel ucker Charles III McGhee. james
A. duncan. Henry j. Brown. John +.
Payne. Thomas G.. Pultu and john T. BUs-
man were examined ana continued as dta-
cons for one year.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferIcd The case If HtV. j W Connolly,
charged with immortality, reported that after
a careful aud patient examination of all par
ties they C nsidered the matter Of such i'm
pOitance that they recOmmeI ded that il te
r. hiahdth 10 the prtsl0lhg tlier 10 secure
the testimony necessary 10 properly dispose
of the case. Adopted.
Mr.. Connolly asked TO make an explana-
ton 10 The Conference but the B'sh.p de
MED it under the law.
W. A. 5. Conrad. Of the Richmond dis
trict J mes o BabcCck, Of Goochand mis-
sion Stonewall j. Grown, Of Danyille. oan-
derson PaSre. of Kitty Hawk mission
Daniel b. Aust n, of Curntuck circuit, and
Leroy Jackson Phaup, OF Ashland, were
elect a TO deacon's orders
n II. Robinson, a local preacher, was
elec cd elder.
William A. Croker was placed on the SUI
pefanuuated list
J. ". Connolly and Thomas II Boggs
were given SUPPLEMENTARY relation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
PRETTT CiNDT GTRLS.
A Novel Coinhii alton of sweets IN Con
!cotionery stores.
F.om he San Francis o Can

!rotionery stores.
F.omihe San Francis Can
al would Ike 20 he able TO give that
Moor gill posiuop,' said tho proprietor
Of a well known cat dy stoIe to a Ga" 10.
porter Yesterday, Is piai8, really .
dressed Young ", man passed out Of be
door. "bnt she is TOO hOmely. We mlNi
have a certain type Of girl for cur bu>i
mes; in fact, no other kind can sell
candy
"And what type is that
"Look around and zee. They arc all
of medium size. roly poly figures, win
good teeth al Il compl, ons. A girl with
q had set of teeth is a constant iepfoach
20 caud, caters. and man will NOT buy
from them at all IL is generally sup
posed thar W lien buy more cludy than
men. but that Is not true. dent say
that men COZ sun tho candy they buy
I doubt if hey do. Bat every candy
dealer fully real zes that he must keep "a
pretty girl behind The counter to walt
npon his male Gust, mrs Another thing
! have noticed, tao, is that womoo, as q
rule. sneak t. the pretilest If the group,
instluc,ivuiy stunning homsly OF bad
~ dIesstd girl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
T. L II e X A!
mahn New in Life The Popular NmGniowmsnt Insurance
What it is How works. What it costs.
The WaShingtOn's New S5m-EndOwmenl Policy.

uron twenty twenty
Should full policy
dividend Immediately VI
The %
n "a
dividends payment and
These dividends
policy l0ya policy $4,000 the guaranteed
s. a follows.
years 5000 5000 yean
Z eco years, 5000 $4,000 and dividends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
THIS ELEGANT PAhLOR SUR
ONLY
TWENTY SfNkN DrLLARs,

O,e day "a mild, meek lookipg woman
came in, examined the furniture and
invested. She took receipt for her
mon-y. left her address. and was bowed
out b, The smiling salesman, who assnr
e. her that "the thugs would no sent
right away" In due time the wagon
arrived az The youvg womau's house and
backed M in from, of Tho door
Hold "p," said 'he purchaser, "don't
nul 'd Nei
4 p.r "a" ciisub.n n the van aud made
.lrs D. .rii1r'Na~ insfiOn Of the load
\ i.,' IA, saiG ~ 'ho driver:
IN g. hsck with ven 20 the store.
lnrt "a 20 the ods I purchased
"a b ck she did %. despite protest.
lat 90 2" '-f,iti"v wps al
49,. p.n oil. " liked la she - - not
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Womsn to Whom Patents Have Been
Issued.
Washington Star.

Washington Star
The Commissioner of Patents, Mr.
Benton j. Hall, has had prepared list
Of women inveatOis, or women 10 W nom
patents have been granted. This list has
been printed, and makes folio pamphlet
of forty four pages. 1t gives not only
tho names of the patentees, but also the
title of the patent and date of issue
The frat patent issued was to Mary
Kres, May s, 1909, for straw weaving
with silk or thread.
Six years Later Mary Brush obtained a
patent for corset, and then four Yeas
elapsed before another inventive woman
appeared. This was Sophia Usher, whose
patent Was for csrbonaitd llduid cream
of tartar. Then, again, in 1922, Juiia
Phantom secured a patent for fvo,ssool.
Daring the four following years a pa
tent vas issued each Yer TO a woman,
and from that time down TO the present
the nnmber Of women pIteniees gradG-
ally increased In recent years f,mi1ine
iuveutIveness las shown marked pro
gees. For II stance, from the Isl of
January, 1883 to the och Of Juue last
10 less ihIu slXfy-siX patents
we're issued to women, viiie cur
ing the year 1887 l7g pateuts
were so issued. tbs latter is the
la-g,ss ever issu'd While the names
of The ar,icl patented show that ttey
were generally IN the line of feminine
wearing apparel aud household labor .
saving devices, yet many were Of char
acter that shows The multiplied lot rts's
Of women. As an instance, one woman
patented slbIaiine telescope aud
lamp Ohers were granted as follows:
Improvement ia Iedping and moving
machines, improved war vessel, fhluac-
for smelling ores, apparatus fJr punch
ing corrugated meias. method Il col
structiOn fer scr-w propellers, low water
indicators, ma eral Tor packing 'urna' S
aud beariGg-. opuv'Nera Of IA 'ke AID
oinders Tor locomotives. burg ar alarms
for Windows 3, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
TIE LADIES.
PROUD FRENCH MEN.
Eminent Daughters of France Who ~

Eminent Daughters of France Who w. =
long to the legion "f Honor
Paris Register.
Under Il @ ffst empire only two female
nominations we!e made 10 the Legion 81
Honor, ard these were both from Mill
tary achievements The one was given
10 Yirgiiie Ch,tqu ere, who bad dr.rs' d
hers II as a man and taken the place OF
her brother. ebo va> not strong enough
To s,ard a soldiers life. ENROLL, d IN tbe
27,h regiment OF the line, she displayed
great bravery, ard Obtained the rank OF
sergeant. IeI sex not bang discovered
until sle was vOurdsd in the b cast
while rescuiog her colonel from the
enemy.
The second was given TO Marie Schel
ling, Belgian woman, who ENLISTED
out Of liking f,r a military carees, who
fought At Jsmmapts, whtre she r.c,iv'd
six saber cuts at Au,fe,lIiz aud az Jena,
where she was wounded twice. In 1866
she was appointed 80 the rank If sub.
lieutenanf, and Nap. leon decorated Def
with his own hand in 1908. granting her
at the same iims pension OF 700 francs.
The third woman decorated was a SISTER
Of CHARITY, S~1r Marthe, 10 1918. while
tho only decoration given to woman
between 1915 and 1861 was that acco'd
Cd to cIntOuiete named Prrr't I.
From 1901 to 1855 eight iibbors "cie !
given to women, smorg them beng thai
which the Emperor Napoleon fixed to I
the breast OF Rosa Bpnhenr, and sirce /
the war tho Legion Fl Honor has been /
less spari' gig distributed, one Of the /
recipients b,ni Lsdy PigOt, in iecognI |
ton OF the nbu aIcs work she did 10 /
1870 a. Al gel her seven women lave
been decorated tJr their services on The
battle field. bnt no fewer than twenty |
Of the tbir y f,n' the I, tai number dec
Grated have beeu Sisters of Charity,
while tho only artist has been Rosa
BoDheur. Our of The LAST recipients f
the red ribbon has been Madame Dlenla-
foy, the intepid wife Of the explorer III
North Africa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

A gosd story is told by the New York
Pres. which irm of prominent iurni
ture dealers ia that city succeeded Tor
some time iu keeping quiet. The firm
alluded 10 had a very elegant paIlor set
of solid mahogany If the finest upaol-
steiy. II also had duplicates III veneer,d
wood AZ cheap plush in the store room
The costly outfit. which was worth about
$500, was displayed III the window aud
marked:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

A ST. Lonis lawyer some time ago vas
fool enough 20 make the remark that
wtmsn we've invariably liars, and their
iestim)ut in important cases should be
carefully scrutinised. A little later The
lawyer btcame a candidate for circnit
attorney. Every woman ia St Ions
TtcOllected bis SANDER. and they at once
went to work with then husbands, sons,
brothers and sweethearts 10 defeat hun.
IL is safe 10 say that this particular can.
didate found himself badly LETT yester-
day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
EoR THE PICKING SEASON.

Pure CIDER ana WHITE WINE VINEGAR.
warranted 20 keep Pickles;
Pure fresh SPICES otall descriptions;
Old FRENCH ami CALIFORNIA and APPLE
BRANDfEs; also WHITE WHISKY.
Don't forget my -four year-old PREMIUM
WHISKY at $50 per gallon;
Just arrived small quantity of new MACK
EREL, large size, ana OF new DUTCH
HERkING, at
HERMANN sCHMIDT's
EUROPEAN STORE,
aldJ0s Brosdstr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED 1913.
Oscar CranZ X Co.

No. Il GOvERNOR STREET RICHMOND. Va.
Importers and Dealers ia
FINE CHANPAGNES, CLARETs, Bur
GUNDIEs. MADElRAs, sHERRIRs. and
other WINES; also, FRENCH BRANlIRs.
CO2DIALS, Etc. Etc. aud dealers IN FINE
MoNoNGAHEIA PURE RYR. VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN. and BOURBON wHIsKEYs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
II There il ANYTHING

Better for coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc,
than DR. David's Cough Syrup, we have
never heard OF ii. Ii cures and leaves no
bad after effects.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

FIT the first time. il is said, in The his.
t1y of S0rOsis a man was ON Monday
light admitted to one Of It's recep ili s,
relates The New York Erepiag UOrld
Miss Gertrude Gfiswo old was 20 sing. ard
She would not sing without being accom-
panied on the piano by AweficO Corr.
So Gori was allowed to cross the TIRES
hold, and every body is asking how be
got IN. The real wonder Is how he got
out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

AT the wedding of Miss May Brady,
the New York IRISH beauty, The tour
brides maids, all exceptionally pretty,
will wear long green silk DirectoiIe
coats over white lace skirts and large
hats, the whole costume in each inst ance
tho gift of the bride. Miss Brady's is
ter, Miss Kitty Brady, is already ell
gagged, though not yet out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
The Death kare

has decreased since the introduction o
DR.. Dsvii's Cough Syrup. 1t is the very
best cough cure known.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

widows are no lJ1ger m,d, - hi
eous by their trapping Of zoe as they
once we're the Frei Ga have helped ne
ont little in this matter, says A cprfes-
poudent Of the London VOID. Bat !
saw on Sunday the most ccquetilshly.
dressed widow it has ever been my luck
to meet nothing hitherto invented has
really softened the uginess If tho cos
tune e, whereas in her case that nsliness
had Disappeared altogether. Her dress
aud her bonnet were eniifeiy Of Grape,
Int with these she wor0 a sioaIt i'tie
iight-G ting gray astrac6an iacket
braid ! with black, aud the wid0%'s
veil which hung from her bonnet Was
very long, finished az The end with block
balls OF some kind, aud was tHis'td
round and round her neck Ike bO1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
When Shall | Insure?

N
WHEN? Wisdom
Prudence AM Duty, NOW
health Without health something that
purchase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Where Shall | Insure?

IN INSURANCE COMPANY
CT YOhK reliable and popular Of Life H.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13

lie mid manDered creature Of t~o hou'
before.
you've tiled to swiodlo me- she
cried III bought one set OF furniture
and you sent me another. Now, ] want
what paid you for. How do know
Il. caute in every ar;icle Of that set You
3 III me / stuck pin while you were NJ I
Looking, Now, I'm going IA pick ont
my property, and see that you send 1t
over. If you don't lhere'il DC trouble"
There was no trouble, ard the little
woman is again looking for sham nier-
chant with a similar "ta"gaiu" on hand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
GA WALKER President JAMES W. PEGRAM, sec'y.
G. A. WALKER President

%
Virgins, ~ s. care
4 CONT n
4 in
Company
IRA tcr
Through classes
at
rom y c e
Home Richmond. Va
following well known gentlemen G A. Walker william
j. ". JamP
.ntsF II an
raj o is In ocatt
here he
j. v. PEGRiM, Sey Life IUS Co. Of Tap
Richmond,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-13
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.

strictly cardinal principle furnish Absolute Protection
purpose
principle urTose confidence of its
M he nsl-ng public
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
sHERN1AN,s sCHEME

CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 1G.-One of the queerest
developments this evening is the open ac-
acknowledgements that the fight to seat in the
convention the additional sixteen Malone dis
trict delegates, from Virginia, is in the interest
of Senator Sherman for the presidency. @
When it became known that the sub-com-
mittee to prepare the roll of the convention
would recommend that Malone and anti-Ma-
hone district delegates both be given seats, but
neither faction allowed to vote, the managers
of the Sherlnan-M Malone alliance, it is stated,
quietly smugg,ed into the national committee
on proxy, Colonel A. G. Thompson, quick
witted, plausible supporter of Sherman, to see
that the report was amended, killed or de-
layed. So well did Thompson succeed that it
is probable that the entire Ma
hone delegation would have been
seated but for the determined
stand of out-and-out Blaine men and others,
led by Secretary Fessenden, of Connecticut.
a long and heated discussion, it is understood,
WAS almost wholly on technical lines, with no
mention of presidential candidates, being de-
voted chiefly TO the well worn unit rule ques-
ton, but so skillfully conducted its bearing
could not be misunderstood by all well posted,
shrewd politicians composing the national
committee. A secret anti-Blaine circular,
said to have been issued by General Malone
in Virginia, and the offensive and defensive
treaty believed to have been entered into be-
tween the forces of Malone and Sherman, are
points, it is stated this evening, on which
largely the opposition to admitting to full
privileges the entire Malone delegation really
though not ostensibly stands
The unit rule question is, of course, per-
picking and important factor in the situation.
Had sixteen additional Malone men been
given votes by the national committee there
seems no doubt, from the talk tonight, it
wonld have increased Shermans strength in
the temporary organization, at all events,
justsixteen delegates. 1t appears almost equally
certain this evening that, had the project
gone through the national committee all right,
the gauntlet of the credentials committee
and convention could have been run in com
parative safety. Tonight, Colonel Hooker,
national committeeman from Vermont, who
was particularly prominent as the champion of
Sherman, made no bones of declaring, publicly,
that the decision of the committee allowing
both Malone and anti-Mahone delegates to sit
in the convention, depriying Malone men of
votes, is the result of a combination of friends
Of the other candidates against the Sherman
men. 1t seems probable that Mahones fight
will now be carried squarly ON this issue into
the credentials committee, and later, perhaps,
into the national convention itself.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
THE BLACKBERRY.
Some Words of Wisdom and Information
About 1t.
Ftnm the Albany. Ga. New

Ftom the Albany. Ga, News.
The crop of blaokberries was never larger
nor the berries more luscious than this season
The copious showers all along through last
month have contributed to bring the crop 10 a
perfect maturity. The blackberry is held in
high esteem for table use and for preserves,
but the people of this section tail to utilize
fully a bounty which is but half appreciated.
North Carolina makes annually more than g
million of dollars net from the blackberry by
sun-drying them. They are in great re-
quest, and markets are already opened
up. Ii is believed that it would DO necessary
in this section TO dry them by the use of eyRp-
orators, yet it would pay even to go to the ex-
pense of buying eyaporators and drying tile
berries ON large scale. Ii would afford re-
munerative employment TO hundledso of women
and children. But there is no immediate pros
pect of such enterprise, and in the meantime
hundreds of bushels of berries dry up on the
bushes in this section, or 80 to iced the birds
and animals which feast on them. One
of the best uses TO which the black
berry can he put is tho manu-
faoture Of cordial. The docoction has medi-
cal properties of the highest order as cor
reCtive and mild astringent, and every house.
hold should be provided with a supply. The
recipe, which has been used in this city with
the most signal success is rs follows: Boil
the berries until thoroughly done aud strain
them. To two quarts Of juice add one pound
of hght-brOwn sugar. and put in one table,
spoonful each of cinnamon, spice and cloves.
Boil this until il begins TO thicken, and strain
or leave spices il wished. When cold, add
one-fourth as much brandy or good whisky as
there is syrup, and bottle and seal well.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19

do not perceive that am too long-suffering.
Had but our places been reversed, ! should
have been bound hand and foot some minutes
past"
"wen. Dckon, I will co. replied Sir
Daniel. "When we next meet, it shall repent
you that We were so harsh."
And with these words, the knight turned
and began TO move of under the trees. Dick
watched him with strangeiy-ming!ed feelings,
rs he v ent, swiftly and warily, and ever ana
again turning a wicked eye upon the lad Who
had spared hun, and whom he still suspected.
Jher5 was uPoDoue sido Of where no went q
thickct, strongly matted with green IVY, and,
even In its winter state, nperYloGs 10 the eye.
Herein, all Uf a sudden, bow sounded IKE q
note of music. An arrow flow, and with
great choked cry OF agony and anger, tho
Knight OF Tunstall threw up his hands and
fell forward in the snow.
Dick bounded 10 his side and raised HIM.
His face desperately worked; his whole body
was shaken by comforting spasms.
'Is the arrog black p he gasped
at is black" replied Dick, gravely.
And then, before lac could add one word, n
desperate seizure Of pain shook the wounded
maj from head TO foot, SO that his body leaped
in Dicks supporting arms, and with the eX-
tremity of that pang his spirit fled in silence.
The young man laid him back gently on tho
snow and prayed for that unprepared and gull
~ spirit, and as he prayed the sun came up ut
. bound, and the robins began chipping IN the
Ivy.
When he rose to his feet, he found another
man upon his knees but few steps behind
him, and. still with uncovered head, he wait
ed until that prayer also should bc over. 1t
took long, the man, with his head bowed and
his face covered with his hands, prayed like
one in o great disorder or distress Of mind and
by the bow that lay beside him, Dick judged
that hc was no other than the archer that had
laid Sir Daniel low
At length he also rose, and showed the coun-
senancc or Ellis Duchworth.
Richard" he said, very gravely, 81 heard
you. We took the better part and pardoned;
took the worse, and there lies the clay Of mine
enemy. Pray for me"
And lac wrung him iv the hand.
"Sir," said Richard, II VIII pray for you in
deed though how may prevail | wot not.
But m ye have SO long pursued revenge, and
find Fnow OF such sorry flavor, bethink ye,
were il not well to pardon others? Hatch-he
IS dead, poor shrewl ! would have spared
better and for Sir Daniel, here lies his body.
But for the priest il | might anywisc prevail,
would have yOg let him 20"
\ fash came into the eyes OF Ellis Duck
worth.
May" he said, "the devil Is still strong
within me. But be Mt rest; the Black Arrow
1ieth ncvcrmore-the fellowship is broken.
They that still live shall come to their quiet
and ripe end, in heavens good time, for me;
and for yourself, go where your better fortune
calls you, and think no more OF Ellis"