davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Pictures and BrIc-a- b rae Of the Late Henry
Hayeneyer.

The paintings. bronzes. ceramics. and old
furniture and ~draperies belonging to the estate Of the
late Henry Havemsysr have been placed on exhibition
at the American Art Galleries, where they are TO be
finally sold.
The paintings not quite = hundred in number. sppear
to have been collected at an early period in tho era Of
picture buying In this country. They are ohisdy for
eign, Germany preponderating. They have evidently
been cho.en for their subjects. which are attractive,
but are signed by few names that insure attention.
Scattered among Them are some more modern works.
Ono Of these Is = water color, The Notary" BY, Vibsrt
Ano;hsr = curious little ytSsrS y q ensndink alaw.
10 Also n slight drawing BY DetaiIls, "a Chasseur." Rem.
being OF sss ofRospiaiiiost aurora. t"'''
The furni,nrs, brie-h-brac and fsiense r. more interest
ssn,s In . = large = number Of srtioies The many things that
= man OF liberal tastes and easy purse Will gather tn
travel. There are three largo bronze rsceiverx each Of
ING out . card r-seeiysr. There Is q ,faishoe rooster
faieneo howsrs on his buck. There Is = plaque which
stimulates a gigantic cabbage Leaf In which isa colossal
ias. hold .@ SSifG ivsry II gus. bSssaaed SsrrsIs viil inii.i.
aad INTENDED for liquor There Ia = cigarligh,er, which
10 Of horn, ssrpentshapsd, silvcrtipped. and bronze.
mountsd- There are ornAnsntsd blfalo horns ana .
Large groups Of articles make small collections IN
thsnssives Buch arc che ysnetian Elass Vienna ni.sS
Dresden statnettes. and the Chinese and japanese wares
u Csn.on Chin. there = . SHie:s1i punch nSSd SS Ss.l m 81 sa
furniture deliberately carved Even more inseTSsanK
than the Italian pisreA are the, mahorany ana brass
mounted cabinets and bunets, FIenrh and Aner1c.n'
These, with tIorentine tables. Chiness rmbro,aeriss
photographs standard works and art ,booAh make w q
larre and varied collection OF Just the sort VI thiLgs
people like 10 own and ~ such arc worthy auensioh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
GOOD FOR ASTHMA AND FAT.

arms. and he did not touch the bed . Except with
It took several months to brcak him OF tho
habit. It was done by visiting his room fire.
rucntly at nights and rousing him unwhen-
ever he was found in that position.
Til group of 'longshoremen, are shown in
the various attitudes assumed by the thor:
eonghly fntigued. Ths man on the ter Ease and
easily. Even the one stretched out on his back
and the half reoumbent leaner against the box.
or the lounger on the bale will awake refreshed
despite the shapes they have taken.
Aman who thinks his position while sleeping
is rather unconventional stoutly declares that
from his slumbers on that account. He makes
1t u practice to clutch his pillow tightly and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Mrs. Cleveland Accused or Neglect.
Nom che PHILADELPHIA Pre-!

Pfon The Philadelphia Press
one Of the most prolific Of dinners Of any date
in honor Of Joseph Chamberlain; Hon. John
tee dSsq Gray aye. Of British Columbia ii II RepreseniStiv
and MRS. Cabot Lodge gave q dinner: Senator
Gibson inyitebb q number Of em 4 = Rt,n men 70
Hon. John lennadius, Greek Minister to Lon
dop. who is here 10 negotiate a reduction OF the
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. who has for
FIVE weeks been the guest Of her friend; Mrs.
issTes Sera aSshaer ov f 4oe l Fiori Ssas and siMHf NE.
Hornsby goes early IN the week TO YORK on ac-
count OF the serious illness OF q brother. Mrs.
the death Of her husband. has NOT been in
cltnsd to minfle IN society during nn n,l her E yisit a Sei
wa wiss M hss H ssr n 81 se soon atte er her Mr'; arrival Tisyi'a and
one or two Informal dinners, with hor old ard
intimate friend. Mrs. Laughton. Surprise 10
Honse has boon reGiproeated BY no mark Of at
tentiOn from the President or his wife-not 30
arfSs s az E nv " Cl tgS% 1ms n eops svsn q Tet Sr q
visit from his lady-although she has called
elsewhere in the vicinity on personal friends.
bic, but is kindly laid BY. society to the account
Of Mrs. Cleveland's youth and inexpeience.
rs Mes; y Tso eSsr a Il S@s lie & W. Wilt. %G aoa slsx sDd
Sssd IL sh"i ARCHAEOLOGICAL GpF,es the a Iast EEff sssisnnaa
sU%e s psSs pG marx aS 81 eon sHnSr Il sn Ssids from nsa
merely receiving her call with the ordinary
amount OF graciousness. The President. so tho
goes, came into the room during the call
and chatted a few minutes. but omitted to os-
cort tho Indies to the door. and the former mis-
tress Of the White House passed out Ike Mrs.
Jones or Robinson, not even an usher being
Visible to perform the duty. Mrs. Johnston re-
ceIyea many kind marks q remembrance from
difference nj the White House must hive i'm
pressed anew upon her mind the vanity OF hui
man greatness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
HAS THE PILLOW, SURE.

Of shape. But the position Is ~ nearly what It
ness Of this attitude Is testifed % by tho artists
who paint the big signs forthe eiEcus side show
and the Bowery museums. Whenever they
undertake to depict q missing ink.' wild
African boy" or any OF the half human. mon
strosities that are supposed to be shown inside.
they picture, 1t in such an attitude. TIL chill.
his sickest days was photographed whilec urled
up and asleep. There was nothing left OF the
artificial manners of his teachings. The posi-
ton may b, set down as wholly natural and
unaffected"
The most remarkable position that q sleeper
The habit was practised by a youth Of IS. who
could not tell how 1t had, been acquired. 1t
lied an Investigation into his complaint that
he could not keep the bed clothing on him.
He was invariably found to be sleeping. when
His face was supported by the pillow and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

A Borrisn spriprs, Mioh- family Of four persons live
on ninetsen cents : week, exclusive Of house rent
The entire police force Of Kansas City sFs, church
members. Two ar elders ana any number OF them are
deAcons.
The Richmond Postmaster locked the ofnee cat n the
brood OF kittens, nicely Nestled in n $500 bed made OF
posi- are stamps
Regular printed INVITATIONS were RECENTLY sent 20 a
large imitIAi NJ rr"Tniorc, ms grandmother NJ Is
wife. fog arc invited leo water aud soda Coma Qua
como all"
joel yleSz Of L!lssShss ~, srss, lover q spin.x
dsrsd ID nspAsv u shoot hs AainAhI ead bury them
ssesnqE f9t s.,d be- Il ac2t want % hare f6sm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
HAND OVER HEAD.

THE side OF tho bad occupied is to many q
matter Of importance. The person accustomed
to sleep on the Side nessf To- tbe wall. Il Would
be like expecting the on mule Of u team TO pull
when hitnhed on tho nigh side. Everybody
ton Is sometimss decided Tor people despite
fssir = Rri,aqfsss; and tAsE srS !sit e MAKE L. sAs
particular. Ths INN was crowded. and. though
perfect strangers. they were OBLIGED TO occupy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

It is said that a number Of bald-headed
men up town have determined to form a little
social club. whose object shall be the promoting
of the growth OF hair on their heads. They are
to give q dinner once q month. and each man
is to say whether in the past thirty days he has
discovered any special virtue. In any Of the ad-
vertised mediums for producing = hirsute
growth. Each member. pledges himself TO try
at least three different ton!ss or remedies z
to take this action owing to their annoyance at
the references to bald heads made on the bur-
lesque stage in winter. not to mention the OBJ
noxious attention OF fies In summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
Mr.. CRowLEY's A

downward is even more Objectionable. Yet
there arc very many who always wake in one
of these positions. even II they do not have to
assume 1t in order to get to sleep.
The most commonly recommended position.
as well as the one most commonly and natu-
rally taken by sleeping mon. is on tho side.
But q difference Of opinion arises on the ques-
ton as to which side is the better. In the
formation Of the habit. this is often determined
by circumstances. Turning away from tho
light or towardt the wall may be the means Of
fixing q habit and result in making a certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
ssss ss very s ifails on Il sssy = w yssy u III %an; &:
man thought % .propttlnte. the other BY
asking which side Of the bed he should sicep on.
GOOD FOR coLIcKy CHILDREN.

Thee can sleep which side thee likes. 1
sleeps 4 tn middle was the gracious re-
1t is a reminder OF tho mar who divided his
house with his vito, giving her the outside and
taking the inside for hlneelf."
TIL natural position for s~leeping," said
another physician. SIS the one most commonly
tnsen bty, persons In health. II is lying on the
side, either. side. with the arm Of thai side
crooked n rnised, go as to bring the hand up
~ the face. This expands the chest somewhat
In opposition to the compressinc effect Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
he COULDN'T KEEp THE COVERS ON.

position necessary to sleep. Those who un-
dertake to give O reason for choosing either
the right or left side usually predicate it on
a statement that the stomach opens
to the right. and by having that side
down It DISCHARGES itself more readily.
but physiclans are now pretty thoroughly
makes no difference to the stomach. TIL doc
tors then proceed to disagree on other aues-
lions relating to the prope side. Some say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
A TAou.a.a.y.ar-e,a co-asr Stone.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Feb. 29.-st.P atrick's Roman
Catholic Church here has . corner stone composed OF
two parts-an Ordinary block OF white marble rs large
a. . common trunk, and 4 small, rough, discoiorsd STONE
weighing about ten pounds Tho small stone Is 70 placed
In the larger one that II cannot be removed except ~
Unless the inscription Is read is chief use seems 70 DO TO
mar the symmetry OF the corner stone me inscripuen
Isl
.....,.......
FRou sE AspR,u's CurReu.
DtiLr ~ TuE TX, cESIrEv.
Lnyaudieu. Francs.
Presented Ny J. J, o'NkIlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
HIS HEAD WELL OFF THE MATTRESS.

consciously but Invariably left free OF compress
sion by the, weight Of the body.
Inc conclusion 81 physician who keeps up
with t9H times In all tho little niceties Of cues
lions Ike these was stated In these words:
There is no use In making rules for the po-
snlGn OF sIeeping. No ono maintains the same
when, qnconscious2 II is n matter Of indi-
yidual habit and the presumption is that the
mmseies are 70 relaxed In sleep that tho body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
A Maine schooima'nm In Luck.

TTUH NJ TFu7 ItF1VTuHE
Som years ago a Cumberland county
school teacher WAS keeping company with .
youth who ono day gave nariIome deed lands in
California. Both considered them worthless;
but q woman hates to pat with anything, 80
she put them away. Last week she received
an ofer OF $500 D0 Tor the had, valuable min
eral deposits having been discovered, which
she promptly accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

~ SO
trains. How this habit was acquired is q mys.
tory 10 the Individual 1t has ensiayed. 1t
does not occasion him any Inconvenience or
4 man who adds to the practice OF sticking
his arm up above his head the requirement that
IT, must be under the pillow. and the weight OF
his head resting upon 1t. does not know whom
this attitude became necessary 70 bis sleep.
But he does know that hc cannot sleep any
other way.
The very fat men and those who are asthmat.
ic generally sleen with their heads bolstered
pp.by pillows. as sick people st up IN bed. This
hall recumbent position is also taken by some
mon who cannot explain why they do 30, but
who ind that they ure not able to sleep whom
sleeping Soldiers. after q long march or In tbs
interval Of fghting that night Sompels n
pssulisrities Of position In which men habit
titude does not present itself. but The variety
serves moro TO show what wonderful positions
q man may sleep In and lind rest when fatigue
is utter and complete in its prostratlon.
Tho Testimony %. tilu Knights. of Rest. the
lranIps thomseiyes. may bv takeRito have some
value on the question oil, tho proper position
q sissRias sroas on f.ss: fSSs @:lerieysSa q
MGR viii be noticed to DO In this position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

further eomplicates his position BY taking his
half of the bed diagonally out Of the middle.
The numbe of men who throw ono or the
and the physicians think that this perhaps has
the effect OF expanding the chest and making
breathing easier.
The. position next shown OF lying on the back
with the knees sticking up is one that is SUP
posed to DO acquired In childhood. 1t Is u nat
close on the youngster. And children whose
stomachic troubles arc frequent may thus ac-
Quire the habit OF s~ieeping In this shape,
cannots sleep unless his logs are crossed In bed.
Not below the knee as is frequently done by
familiar in the street cars and elevated railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
'-LoNdsHoREMEN AT REST.

that by lying on the right side one avoids COM
pressing me chest on the left side and hamper
this is OF NO consequence,
In cases OF disease or trouble in any OF the
DREAMS. the sleeper always takes a position that
gives II ease. Where ono OF the lungs is affected
and the other sound. II will be found thut the
sleeper never rests with the good side resting
on the bed. With Its own work and that Of the
other lung as well to do. the sound lung is un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04

his pockets may determine mover 30 firmly
that he Will stop 1t. But he will nevertheless
frequently, by his mothers watchfulness. be
surprised with his hands thus lnzily disposed
Of. And In the habits OF sleep 1t is even yet
more necessary to have some one to see and
notice the peculiarity and recall the slumberer
to consciousness Of 1t and wakefulnsss together.
Many parents give n great deal OF attention to
the positions in which their children sleep. and
questions as to the proper and natural attitude
are frequently asked Of physicians. The an
swers are various.
There are several objections to lying on the
back. and especially If there is food in the stom-
ach. this position Is apt to produce nightmare
and bad dreams. The tendency to sleep with
the mouth open is greatest in this position.
and snoring Is almost certain. Lying face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
LEGS TIGHTLY CROSSED.

weight Of the body. The other hand and arm
are naturally and loosely disposed at the aide
Of the body. Tho legs He perfectly relaxed. a
slight bend q the biz and knee Joints being no
The position Ia suggested BY the first nictmrs
shown. This Is drawn from q photograph, and
the fact. that tho amor was at the foot OF ire
ped makes the protrudinR shoulder look out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
A Cough,

In most cases, is Natures effort to eject
mucus from the lungs. When expectoration
Is difdcult, Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL is the
best remedy. A dose Of this preparation
loosens the phlegm and affords immediate
relief. 1t Is the only cough cure used IN
thousands Of families.
"Ayers Cherry Pectoral leads all other msdi.
cines as q sure. safe, and speedy cure of throat
and lung troubles."-W II. Graf q Co., DrugSists,
Carson, Iowa.
Mrs. L. p. Cutler. n North Washington So.
New York city. says: "When I was = girl Of II !
had Q cough, with sleepiess nights and profuss
night sweats. and Ayers Cherry Pectorai cured
me ! have recommended this preparation In
scores Of similar cases and always with excellens
results"
81 have taken Ayers Cherry Pectoral occs-
sionally for some years. During the past winter
j took cold aud began coughing worse than
ever before; but now. after using two bottles Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. ! am we'll again. I an
sattsneA that this medicine 10 tho best remedy
for such coughs as ] am subject TO, and shsll
confidently resort to 1t II ever again troubled In
that way Ezra whitman. Publisher and Kat.
or Maryland Farmer, Baltimore, Md.
Prof. r. Sweetzer. Maine Medical School.
Brunswick. Me-. c~ertiies; 81 am convinced that
medical science has produced no anodype CT,
pectorant equal to Ayers Cher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
To AIIay

Irritation OF the larynx, which causes that
troublesome and dangerous complaint known
"dry cough" use Ayers Cherry PEG
terai tho best anodyne medicine.
ri have been . lifelong sufferer from weak
tuu.; -, and. till I used Ayers Cherry P~ectoral.
vas scarcely ever fres from n cough. This med
.cias always relieves me and strengthens my
lungs. ~ no other medicine ever did. I have In
dnced many Of my acquaintance to use the
Fyetorai, and II railways proved beneficial. partic-
pisTly 90 In the case Of my s~oninlsw, Mr.. T. A.
Seow. OF this place, who Was cured Of . severe
cepsh BY its sse."--Ars. L. Cloud. Benton, Ark.
was recently sroublsd with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-04
A Dry Cough

,yigch seemed to BE- caused by an Irritation In
ass throat. When other remedies failed. / con.
aieded to try Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. After
taking Il only ono day. ] could See q change for
the better. and, by the time ! had used u .
week, ! was cured!"-W.H II. Denny. Franklin So,
worcester, Mass.
~ hsve usod Ayers Cherry Pectoral for bron-
ehttts and lung diseases, for which ! believe Il to
bsihe greatest medicine In the ~worid."-James
Miller. Carawsy. N. c.
NJ A. Lewis. Rieard. N. T., says: Five
years aso ] had a constant cough. night Gweats,
was greatly reduced In flesh. and had been given
gp ny my physiciaas IbeEan TO take
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-31
OUR PR E MUM STOVE.

the S
gwen
W Sc bY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-31
MANY USES OF EGGS.
They Are Said to be Better for Scholars
Brains Than Fish.
From the Eastern Farmer.

From the Eastern Farmer.
Eggs are a meal in themselves. Every ele-
ment that is necessary for the support OF man is
contained within the limit of an egg shell in the
best proportions and most paltable form. Plain
boiled they are wholesome. The masters of French
cookery, however, affirm that it is easy to dress
them in five hundred different ways each method
not economical but salutary in the highest degree
No honest appetite ever rejected an egg in some
guise. It's nutrment in the most portable folm and
in the most concentrated shape. Whole nations of
mankind rarely touch any other animal food. Kings
eat them plain as readily as do the humble trades
men, After the battle of Muhidorf, when Kaiser
LudWid sat at meal with his burggrafs and great
cantalns, he determined on piece of luxury-"one
egg to every man and two to the excellently valiant
Schewpperman.
Far more than fsh-for it is a watery diet-eggs
are the scholars fare. They contain phosphorus,
which is brain food, and sulphur, which performs
q variety of functions in the economy. And they
are the best of nutriment for children, for in COM
pact form they contain everything that IS necessary
to the growth of the youthful frame. Eggs are how
ever not only foOd-they are medicine also. The
white is the most eicacious of remedies for burns,
and the oil extracted from the yolk is regarded by
the Russians an almost miraculous saye for cuts,
bruises and scratches.
A raw egg, if swallowed In time, will offectually
detatch fish bone fastened in the throat, and the
whites Of eggs viii render the deadly corrosive sub
Innate as harmless as a dose Of caomel. They
strengthen the consumptiye, inYigorate the feeble
and render the most susceptible all but proof
against jaundice in its most malignant phase. The
merits of eggs do not end here In France alone
the wine CHARTERS use more than S0,000000 year,
and the Alsatians consume fully 100000 in calico
printing and for dressing the leather that is used in
making the finest French kid gloves. Even egg
shells are valuable for allopath and homeGpath
alike agree in regarding them the purest Of the car
Donate of lime.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-31
DANCING NAKED AROUND THE FIRE.
Extraordinary Case of Religious Frenzy and
Superstition in Spain.

PARIS, July pa very extraordinary case
is about to come before the high tribunal of Malaga
A few months ago. woman belonging to the vii
lage OF Torrox declared that the Virgin Mary had
appeared to her and had ordered her to preach a
new gospel for the salvation Of mankind as the end
of the world was at hand. The woman's story
seems TO have been believed without hesitation,
and the whole village was in state ofregious
frenzy. The woman preached in favor Of the aban-
donment Of earthly possessions, and advocated re-
turn to the mode Of life and habits ofprmitve man.
During the height Of the frenzy a large fire was
lighted in the village, into which the converts to
this fantastic superstition threw their yauables. fur
niture and clothes, men, women, and children
dancing and shouting around the fire in q state Of
complete nudity. Warned ofwhGt was going on,
the local gendarmerie arrived only just in time to
save the infants from being thrown into the fire by
their irenzed mothers, and 10 prevent the houses Of
the village from being set On fire.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-31
A Chapter on Beautiful Nechs.

"a -, ~,
A w, "oiiiall win whlte neck never con-
GO. 10 one oi the social aSloms. For the last
se'.S' eyer SINCE IN iact the Princess OF wales
800 ..o 'iie teauer Oh American ana London fash-
,r;,, suo "n''e neck mas peen III eclipse. me
mas ueep scar caused py an abscess I'M
we sA,, ana 10 conceal TINS biemsh the nigh
oil VA! dresses ana the broad band of velvet
s,u SeWels oy hight were adopted Like most
"a ~ WIS one was porn 70 soothe royal vanity,
ana II must he conceded 1t has proved blessing to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-31
A MONSTER JUBILEE
OF One Hundred Days and Nights.

The Cincinnati Centennial Exposition Of the
Ohio Valley and Central States, which contin-
ues uninterruptedly for one hundred days from
the Fourth of July, comprises among its at
fractions an art collection valued at a million
dollars; an electric light display both inside
and outside of the buildings, that is remarka-
bic for its novelty; temporary buildings, one
Of which covers nearly every foot Of space in a
public park, another crossing the canal for
over four squares permanent building which
cost over million dollars, and which is capa-
bic of holding 5000 people; Horticultural
Department Of unusual splendor; Pioneer eX-
hibit Of unryalled extent and variety; exhib-
iting space aggregating 100000 square feet !;
an entertainment hall in which, twice a day,
will be given free spectacular, operate aud
theatrical performances by the best talent Of
two bemispheres; grand street illumin~'ions
Of uuriyalled brilliancy and proiusencss, by
electric light and tasteful gas jet a Fairy
Fountain" whose splcndOr has never been du.
plicated in this country; magnificent exhibit
made by the General Government; q machin-
cry department covering acres Of ground, sup
plemented by a realistic scene from Venice,
the CITY Of the Sea-" by means Of living wa
tor running through Machinery Hall, on
whose bosom will be launched gondolas, fresh
from the Adriatic, and separate and distinct
displays made by a dozen States Excursion
rates are given on all railroads running into
Cincinnati.