davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

Nile Rousseil, the once celebrated actress
Is about 10 return to the scene Of her hrst
trinmphs Her history Is strange one.
During the war she nursed the wounded sol
diers, like many other actresses, and her ia
miliarity with pam and death gave her a
gloomy view Of life. She, however, con-
tinued her career, and created the role Of
Caverlet in Emile Anglers play, but in the
Lent of 1876 Pere Didon preached at Notre
Damo, aud his sermons imbued her afresh
with religious mania. She usod 10 lacerate
her flesh like Saint Theresa, and looked upon
herself as a voritable Magdalen. She con
ceived violent disaster for her profession
tried literature, but failed; and eventually
entered convent. This secluded place she
lott somo time ago, being thercunto induced
by young mystic and poet. Latteriy She
roappeared ON the stage at Cairo. European
Letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

From those suffering from chapped haiihs,
or for tho-o liable TO them, nothing can exev'
the healing qualities Of mutton taiiow' inis
NAV bc bought at the druggists or inane NJ
homo. and ought TO he kept in every mouse,
Take the Eat Of mutton, usually that afoenu
the kidney. and try out. strain, pour INTO "
cup and put aside TO harden II liked II can
be taken from the cup beforo 1t Is very haIu'
aud worked into ball, and in this shape
much more convenient for use than II iel' Ic-
manning ia the cup. To apply 1t, first hod
il before OF over n fire until the surface near
the Gre is soft then rub this soft tallow 70 tins
afflicted parts, working it gently into The
skin. II is very soothing and gives relief al
most Immediately. There are very ie" case
OF chapped hands, provided proper attention
is paid TO washing aud wiping them, that WI
not yield readily to this treatment.-CoF.
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Ladies' Hair.

long and thick hair is - scarce among
Indies that when one comes 90 have her head
washed who has a full suit she Is always the
subject of remark and envy. Not moro than
one in ten ladies have full suits some "hc
had long and thick hair as children have iosI
most of il through carelessneSs. The hor
will fall out If not kept clean, ard many find
that. after reaching certain length, 1t breaks
OF. However, If lady has just enough hal
10 hold q switch the hairdresser Will DO III
rest. STYLE, moreover, has favored the short
bair,sl. for less and less hair has been worn
lately. From the immense waterfalls to the
nrcsent scantv head dress Is a wonderiu "
change. Switches are universally worn, but
in constantly decreasing size. Still woman
with long hair is 20 lie envied, for her ban
will always look natural Aswitch needs re-
frcsbinc. because. without the natural Oh OF
the head 70 keep it bright, 1t Will look diiier-
Ont from the wearers own hair. Some sleep
IN their switches so that they may take tlt
oil from the head, but this Is bad for the
scalp. making it too hot and causing the haif
10 fall out. So many ladies wash their hair So
seldom that do not wonder they loso 1t
St Louis Globe-Deinocrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

SO much has been said about bathing per
haps there is little new 70 be told Yet, IN
its connection with beauty, TOO much canpoi
be said
Bathe intelligcntly, battle conscientious y.
We hear discussed the relative merits Of cold
and warm baths ] think the warm bath
properly taken. the greatest promoter of a
clear. soft, rosy skin. An eminent physician
recommends the warm bath % betaken twice
week.
After carefully drying the body with soft
linen. apply rose water and pure glycerlne,
using them in "a mixture Of equal parts well
shaken Rub into the skin, then put on The
night robe warm 1t is hoped that no one
DESTROYS of beautiful skin vii wear any
garment at night that is worn during The
day. Allow no cold surface 20 come IN con
tact with the body after a warm bath, hnt
get Immediately into bed The good effect Of
such bath. followed by nightsresi where.
In an even temperature Is kept up for eight
or nine hours, will loo felt az once. Add %
this formula a sweet temper and "a mind al
peace with nh tho world and the silken rose
petal may not outvie woman's ssin.-Dress
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

Take tail cylindrical jar-which OF ne
ccssity must be carthcnwarc. Pour into u
an ounce and threo-quartcrs Of water and
three and one-third ounces Of tho sulphuriC
acid Of commerce Then add one ounce %
sulphato Of soda in powder In the center o.
this mixture stand small carthcnware YES
col and let II contain tho water which 1t u
desired to freeze into ice. Cover the middle
vessel. and then. II possible. rcvoive the whoi'
affair oy gentle motion lna few minute
tho inner vessel viii contain block OF SOHO
ice, whilst ihe outer ingredients can DO used
second or even third time to produce iur
thcr blocks OF ice by pouring more ircsi
water into the inner receptacle. work Il
q cool place. II greater bulk Of ice IS wanteC
increase the mixture in the Same proportion
-Conlcctioners Union
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
The Pig Pen Puzzle.

No house Is complete now without rs pig
pen and four little pigs Pigs III Glover l.
the latest toy and puzzle, and it is having a
great run. The puzzle consists OF circular
block of wood, with pastoboard rim around
il. and three other paper rims in concentric
circles inside the outer one Each Of these
inner rings Of cardboard has an opening IN it
and the openings are on opposite sides The
inside ring of all is two inches IN diameter,
and is covered over. II Is called the pen
Four marbles are placed in tho outer division
Of tho box. These are the pigs The test Of
skill is to get them all into the pen without
touching them with the fingers. The box IS
manipulated IN one or both hands, so that
tho marbles roll one at a timo through the
gates in the circular fences and finally into
the inner Enclosure.
They act very much like pigs, inasmuch a.
nobody can be sureo Of them until 10 has them
all in the pen. lie msy get three in, aud,
while trying 10 put the fourth in, the others
will run out. Anybody who has ever driven
pigs will appreciate tie toy, and If every
body who appreciates 1t las driven pigs 1t
proves that there are thousands OF pig drivers
in TIL city.-New Yorl. Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
IDEAS FOR DRESS.

Hand painted dresses are novelties in
Paris.
Jane Hading wears white gloves with
her riding habit.
Steel is the very effective and popular
metal used for trimming.
Lyons silks for evening and reception
dresses are in Oriental designs.
Accordion plating is decidedly the
fashion for the fronts of dresses.
The Little Empire" is the name given
to a new dress OF French design.
The genuine mutton leg sleeve IS one
of the features Of new spring gowns.
Some of the new silks for summer are
in the most gorgeous tartan patterns.
The silk muller Of the season is white,
with figures worked in lightly in black
The empire and directoire gowns have
taken lease OF Dame Fashion for the
summer
Gcranium is now the fashionable color
for mems ties. Dress ties are wider than
formerly.
Pink and black is a combination Of
color that will be fashionable for sum
mcr toilets.
Serges, cashmeres and camel's hair are
the wooden stuffs which will be used for
spring dresses.
Besides cotton fabrics, washing fan
nels and silks are extensively used for
summer dresses.
Russell leather shoes and slippers for
ladies promise 10 be as fashionable as
ever this summer.
Greek gowns should button on both
shoulders ana under one arm. An under
waist of lace or muslin should be worn
with them, and almost any sort Of girdle
that taste or purse allows.
Suits Of striped stuff in two shades Of
gray. or gray and white, will be much
worn in early spring The coat worn
with them must be solid gray of the
darkest tone in the costume.
The latest thing in dogs is to shave the
hair all oil except ring about the neck.
legs and tip OF the tail. Bangles and
bracelets are put just above these rings,
with broad, engraved collar Of gold or
silver 10 match.
New English habits are made like "a
mans dress coat with waistcoat of cleri-
cal pattern, opening at the collar 10 show
an all around tie. Hunting skirts are
not hemmed, but finished merely with d
double row of stitching.
1t is now the correct thing for girls in
their second season 70 wear for evening
silk muslin Of some delicate flower tint,
made and draped over apple green. The
style is supposed to says Behold the
blossom from last seasons budl7
Shot silk, brocaded with velvet. is
made into long coats with fronts of
plated black lace, deep enough to reach
from throat to ankle Sometimes The
lace is plated down the back as well,
and the skirt TO wear with them is wholly
of lace
Some Of the newest spring wraps are
of fine dotted armure silk, cut with
jacket backs and loose mantle fronts
The sleeves and plastron are Of jet, in
fine open pattern; the collar is Of Isce
deeply plated. and the same lace makes
a jabot down the front. New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Learning to Talk

The childs frs. acnieve.n lats Ia spe>ch
consist Of isolated words uc MI say
papa aud mamma" manage paraphrasa
of his OWL upon tho names O. lis attendants
or Of the members OF the family, and gain
command over srh monosyllablcs as dog,
horso. cat. Tho putting of words together
20 make coherent sentence IS "a later devel-
opncnt. aud one that is said 10 come earlier
with girls than with boys \ grl child Is
moro precocious ia nearly al respects than
her brother.
In Stray Leaves from a Baby's Diary the
infant auiohiorraphev complains p!teousiy OF
The confusion he underwent when what be
had beer told WAS dog was called puppy,
a doggy a bow WOW and Carlo. y similar
expefissce followed with tho cat whom be
beard described as q pussy, puss, a kitty, o
kitten and Iabby One is surprised that
Child should learn as rapidly as he does, TO
calling under hoN many different titles the
same object Is presented TO him
II parent wishes her baby - learn quickly
TO express bis wants she must strive after
simplicity in the vocabulary she bestows upon
hun A plate should lie called a plate, and
not a dish one half the time aud plate the
other The terms glass, tumbler and goolel
are also pulling 10 the baby intelligence
His frock should be Indicated 10 him as a
frock. a slip or II dress, and not as every one
Of the ihroc As he grows older this careful
nes~ will become unnecessary, but H. omis'
Con at the outset j. hindrance 20 his I'M
proyemeut
An other thing that re,ards an infants pro
gresS In learning 10 express himself intelliglDly
IS the absurd practice Of addressing hun IN
tho gibberish known a. baby talk There
j. neither rhyme nor reason ia nutiiating
'anguagc beyond all recognition IN order TO
slapt il 10 baby comprehension The prin-
iI'ls that lctlfis mother 10 chop her childs
God into fine bits that il may demand loss OF
al effort from his digestive powers does not
apply 10 things linguistic With those there
can be no mincing matters The English
language l. hard enough 10 acquire al bsst.
without doubling the task by insisting that
a child shall frs, learn patois and then un-
learn Il before he Is able 10 express his
thoughts in a fashion 10 be understood by
ordinary inorials. -llarpsr's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
Mrs. Henr,t,r DoArding Honse

Yesterday the wife Of Senator Hearst called
at "A stylish boarding house on Fourteenth
street, near |, TO engage rooms for friends Of
hers She found few vacant rooms and en-
gagged them at once saying she hadn't suii
Gent accommodations at her own house.
as your house fulliH asked the landlady
"Yes. Just crowded, or will be, replied
Mrs Hearst
DO " '.eep boarding or lodging houseF
Flows THAR asked Mrs Hearst doubt
fully.
DO you give room and board, or only let
roomsp
"Oh. give both board and room at my
house, said Mr.. Hearst, chcerfully, as she
presented her card Please have the rooms
all ready. Good morning. and she swept
away 10 her carriage, into which she was
shown by Inverted tootman. Washington
Post
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

IN Italy the court dimes around table COY
cred with a magnificent service IN gold, 1t j.
the only luxury; there are no Bowers, and
the dishes Of the country are invariably
servel-above all, the irittO, composed OF a
foundation Of ariichokes, liver, brains and
cocks combs At the German court the finest
table is that Of the grand duchess OF Baden
she has an excellent French cuisine and Pa
ris1n chef The queen Of Sweden has very
tempting table ard bill of fare-soups, al
most always milk, and beeisteak; one OF her
favorite dishes is composed of balls OF mince-
meat cooked with oil and surrounded with q
earuishing Of poached eggs; chen there IS al
most at each repast the national plate, salmon
preserved in earth Queen Nictorla's favorite
wine is pale sherry, which she drinks from a
beautifully carved silver cup inherited from
Queen Anne. The royal dinneris very com
plete The table is lighted with gold candela
bra furnished with candles, orchids placed in
epergnes rise up to the ceiling. The queen
eats special bread, well cooked and Of .
mastc color. London Globe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

The iusccts most harmful 10 ross are The
green fly, red spider, rose hopper or thrips
aud the rose bug and the black slug Now,
though theso insects involves some little trou'
bio, yet SUCCESS Will attend all persistent eff.
forts Tho green Gy, the thrips aud the black
slug can all be kept under by Swinging the
plants with a solution Of whale oil soap Que
pound Of soap is sufficient for eight gallons Of
water Throw the water in u fine spray on
the under as well as the upper side Of the
leaves A syringe with bent nozzle is the
best instrument with which 10 apply the
liquid 20 tho lower sides Of the leaves. The
red spider can be held in check by Swinging
the leaves with clear water; In dry times this
should he done every day. II tho ross bog
uaeloiop!ha subspinassl raakss is appsszapcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

A French savant las recently announced
his belief that women are increasing in sizo
Certain il is that the hands Of the average
woman arc much larger now than formerly
The happy change in public opinion whlci
enables women Of all ranks 70 work VIII
their hands, and take pride in doing So ma,
not be without effect IN enlarging thos'
members Chicago Ncws
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
THE GENTLER SEX.

Miss Pauncefote, daughter of the new
British minister, is 2j years old and quite
pretty.
Miss Jennie Flood, who Is said 10 he a
modest. sensible girl of % years of age,
is heirto all her father immense wealth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

There can he nOthing saddcr than the
expression which craeps over the face Of
the man who has Oh twice round scarf
when some sympathetically inclined IN
dividual asks him if he has sore
throat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
XvIRGiNIA.-IN THE CHANCEKl
y COURT Oh. THE CITY OF hiChNoNp'

n
v roIrRT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
TiIE bfH DAY OF MARCH,. l@F mn
,onw,,, II. sands. james Aston 'tuell anu !.
N N,f,uire. trustees. In a deco ~ trust ION
Charles n. Chaikiey AMI Jennie u. = na. 49,
hi wife, and lyman thalkley. bearing ual.
a.. The si-t dsy of January. 1877. OF fccoIn IN
the CLERKS ONCE OF the Chancery ,our, ivi
the city of Richmond. .....'..' 'rhih''ns'
Against
Charles n. Chalkley. Lyman ChalAley' ~. W.
Wsdlcigh, Susan ". thtlklel, W ria,e
u,nk If Virginia. Ernest N. Chalkley, j. I.
st-,tton. who Sith the said Charles H. ,halk-
lev. Ernest ". Chalk.ey and lyman NLhir
10y compose the hrm ~ J. 1. Strattpn
90. j. n. Iiiil. trustee. In dctd OF u urt
from Charles II. Chalklcy ana vie DrhtihH
tate on the I'm day al October lsss. :. u. ia
c1i-. trustee: Octayia ID. jacobs, the irrt
National Bank OF Richmond. II. h: hlil son
trustee, IN u necd Of trust from ~ u. 'hiih
l.y is.aring date on the 18th day q; NoNtm-
i.r $50. williamson Tailcy, trustee, IA a
deed of trust from rnest ~. Chalkley bear
lup date on the 18th day OF January le-', A .
J. Watkins. Alexander iilerhoi1er, y. n, .,s
and T. Schloss, trading under the nrin name
OF g. Gunst n Co., John \. AhHu.ilhe' h',
ard ID. Chalkley. Thomas q. fcyion ann j.
H. Ellcr-on trading rs Pcyton x Lilei-on
samuel L. IafhrOp and Charles !. Lhtniop'
trading n 4. Z. La hrop a Co., ". +. hui
nall. : &. VIM. the Acme EAtiact 'ohi
pany. r. h. smith. Trading A. u. 4. Shlt'
TO-. Curtain Corner. the Amer Gao hAtra,t
Company. OF tilctltu. b''l - - - I'M 80 -
Co. If BOst n. and Coon. Croker y SNasey,
of Boston sf''f W
The object OF this suit Is 10 ascertain the IN
ter, sis Of Charles n. Chaikley ana LynHn
Chalkley in certain real estate, lying hhu nc
ing In the city OF Richmond, conveyed 10 The
plaintiffs 10y dc, d OF trust bearing GATE ON toe
Dist day OF January. l,>h al RECORD ia iha
cler 5 Office or the Chunccry count TOT -hiu
city, and 10 administer the trust created tf
the sad deed under the control Of q nj by the
direction Of the court. Aud aihdaNit having
be-. n made aud filed that the Acme Extract
Company, II. 7 smith. trading a. K. F. smith
A 90. Curtain 4 Corner. he American TX
tract Company. Of Chicago, George II. Leon
ard X Co, OF Boston, and Coon, Crockef ~
~wasey. OF Boston, are n0n-r,sllcnts ui me
State OF Virginia. 10 Is ordered that they ap-
ptar hero within fifteen days after due publ
ca ion OF this order. ana 10 what Is necessary
10 protect their interests.
a tOpy-fc5te: ,.....,.. -,
POLLARD SANDS,
MCGUIRE 4 ELLETr. fp. q.
J. ASTON CABELL Wh'-lh4M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

which {. not very often. it cen be Destroyer
by tho insect externinator. -Nieks Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

Fashionable Powder Rags.
sWhat h thisf A hsndkerchiefP' asked u
Madison avenue hetsss. ~ wv pseksa up
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
nrnr oNrWo nnNns

The object OF this suit Is 10 recover against
the defendants two hundred and nifty dollars
with interest thereon at the rare 81 siA pei
c, ntum per Hnuum from tho 18th DAY OF
August, 1850. until pa IL heirg me uala @
of purchase money due by the defendants fOI
a steam law mil and fixtures. which were solo
by homes Barham. trustee, under docd Oh
rust rom III. u. Masters trustee Tor y. \.
Masters his wife, and the said y. \. Masters.
ANA affidavit having been made and llcd that
" VI. Clements, one Of the defendants, T. not
"A resident 4 this State. IL + ordered that be
appear here within fifteen days after due pub
10, alton hereof. and DO what Is necessary T.
protect his interest in this suit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

XIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCER1
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE 10 DAY or MARCH. looy.
Rosa Is. Woods n. who sues 10y James A.
WOOdsOu. her husband and next friend. aud
the said James A. WoOdson,. plaintiffs
against
Julia Ann Braxton. Edward BraXtOn,
James \. BraXtOn ana Sarah L. BraNtOn, MS
wife. Cabell BTa1tOn. Ellis baNtOn. susan
braXtOn. Fannie BraXtOn and Julia y. BlaN-
ton, the last named being an infant under
the age Of twenty one years, ..deiendauts.
~ CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit Is 10 have the real -
tate belonging 10 the estate OF Edmund BraA-
ton, deceased. menti ned and DIES lriued in the
bill, sold ami the proceeds of said sale distrt
uted among the parties entitled thereto. And
afndaN IL ha wing been made and nlei mat I'd
ward BraXtOu, James BraNtOn. and Sarah +.
BfaNtOn, his wife. are non-Iesldcnts OF the
state OF Virgins, it j. ordered that thoy APP
pear horo within nltoen days after due pub J.
cation OF this order, and due what j. nlces-
sary 10 prOtoCl their interests IN this suit.
A cOpy-Ieste.
CHARLES W GODDIN, Clerk.
WM. FLEGtNHEIMER. pa.
NH Su4w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
CHAs. ". GODDlN. Clerk.
&c. MINOR, pa. mh2-saiw

VIRGINIA IN VACATION IN
y THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIR
CUT COT RI OF NEW KENT COL MY
FEBRUARY ~. ls'9.
Thomas Barnam. trustee, who sues for the
ten, M and at the COS > or J.. BALL.. Piaintln.
against
". NJ Clements and X G. Iunstall. $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

The object OF this suit Is 20 obtain an Also
Lutte divorce from the bonds OF mstrimOny
And an affidavit having teen made ana tled
that the defendant. John Is. Charles. is not Il
resident of tho state OF Virginia. he l. ordered
10 appear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order. and do what u no
cessaiy 10 protect his interest IN this suit.
COpy-Teste.
CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
BEEJ. II. BERRY, pa.
nal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24

NIRGINIA:-IN THE CHANCEkl
y COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE 2srH DAY OF / FEBRUARY. 1859. "a
j.. r.. V. Daniel. trustee under a deed Of assign
ment from John J. SinnOtt, ......... PiMntlu,
against
The Hunt-strect Furniture Company, Bent
Bros. krOn. kclls & Co., Charles y. Bishop
a Co. The Franklin Furniture Company.
Thomas Madden, IL. Niggers n Co. tincin
natl Bedstead Company. George Chapman
x son, Bagby and Rivers, James Plenkarp q
Co. William Becker, The Mclean Chair ano
CRIB Company. Frank 4. Hall GRAHAM
Schmidt, The Forest City Furniture Com
bro, COnrcy, Wallar X Despres, The Con
ncrsyill. Furniture Company. The Chaita-
nOOga Furniture Company. he Woven Mlfe
NJ tire IS Company, J. a. ffitter %, me
Novelty Manufacturing Company, william
kOpp. Leo Austrian \ CO.. /. Pu,ter y
1 Co. ehCl0sky a Co.. T.. d. stone Co, Knox
Vile Furniture company. Camden funl,
ture Company, Mason fOard Company. and
The object OF tins SUIT u 10 ob,aln the Do
cfsiOn OF the Court on tho question as "a
whether a certain sum In the hands oi The
planti1 as trustee. amounting 20 about loui
hunurcd dollars, belongs 10 John j. cihnuil
as part OF his home stead. OF 10 the thl "a ella IS
creditors under his deed Of assignment DAT d
January l., lsei And affidavit having been
made that the above named defendants ar
nuu-re-ideuts OF the state of NifginIf. II is
ordered that they appear here within fifteen
DAYS after due publication OF this order anl
defend their interests IN this sut.
a copy Ioste ..,,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-24
L " HARRIS. Clers.

NJ. II. BARNES, pa. ie2.t!W
Y lRGlNIA.-IN THE ClANSEk
' COURT OF1HEC CITY OF RICHMOND.
THE 10TH DAY OF MARCH, lssg.
Mary Ellen Charles, who sues by Thomas
Duke. Jr.. her father. and next friend.
.....-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. flalniinf
against
John D. Charles o.. ................ Defendant.