davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

The manufacture OF oatmeal from OATS
is very different from the making of
llour from wheat The cleaning process
as in the first place involve much moro
labor and require more time and machin-
cry. the oat kernel being incumOcral
with its hull, and more bulky and diff
cult 10 separate from foreign substance.
After cleaning and before huiling, the
oats are dried by heat. ana operation dee
handing still more special machinery.
and requiring time and careful attention.
After driving they are cooled and sent %
the hullers. These are stones with d.
sharp grit. and the milling process must
be carefully managed. us it is important
to avoid breaking the kernel Good mae
chinery is required for AID these opera
tons. In preparing the meal from the
kernels the rolling process has almost
entirely superseded the former method
Of steel cutting, as the rolled meal may
be cooked much quicker. requiring less
than one-quarter OF the time needed for
the cut meal. Good Housekeeping
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

Telesraphy-Priniiug and automatic,
80; chemical and periorating, 81, per.
forating machines, q, chemical stock
printer /, multipleV, T.; relays, 6,
switches, 2; phonoplex, 9; induction r.
lay tel. .; acoustic, .. amr. and ind.
signal app, Z.
Electric llghts-lncaadcscent lamps
and manir, l0ii arc lamps. 4.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of regulation
and indicating devices, meters sockets,
switches, ETC., O5.
Generation - Dynamos, motors, 3;
Transmission Of power, Of; regulation, 50.
Railways-Eiectric motor and track, s.
Conductors, underground and over
head, 3.
Teic@hones-Transmitters and rcceiv-
ers, ~.
Batteries, galyanic and secondary, 3.
Phonosraph, 81.
Ore milling, 4.
observation-disclosures pen and stem
ch app, 66; typewriter. 3; shafting. l.
mallcablins iron, !; vocal engine, 1 pre-
serving fruit. /. Total, l95.
Besides these he has over 800 applica-
tions for patents pending on all subje
The various interests bearing bis name
own many hundred other patents cover
Ing details and notifications OF SIr. Eli,
sons inventions. w. j. Hammer IL
il.rtrin World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
Ennglt an Anoe.lnr.

The Washington correspondent Of The
Philadelphia Record writes; There is a
noble old manor house on an estate not
far from Washington. recently purchased
by a rich Washingtoiiln. The other day
he asked party OF friends down TO sea
il. and proudly displayed It's attractions
till they all exclaimed with delight-de-
lisht all the more keen because every
thing was more or less dilapidatcd. When
he had exhausted the house and the gar
den, he said 10 his guests: Il bought an
ancestor with this place. Come and bet
me introduce you TO him. So they all
followed him to secluded spot in the
grounds, where they found "a fine old
marble vault built into the hillside. The
host opened the rusty iron door, and they
all passed into the cobyebby darkness.
Presently they made out on the left hand
shelf skeleton lyingat full length. with
a tiny snakes nest in the breast bone.
That's Col Plantagenot, said the host,
who built the house and this tomb.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

As regards singing in particular, ]
once heard Gounod say to young girl
who meant to 90 on the stage, and who,
while gifted with natural abilities, as
well as careful training and intelligence,
spoiled them by thick and heavy ut
terance: "The musical voice is better
and better the more nearly il approaches
to spoken words. \ purely vocal note,
however beautiful, must be varied and
made distinct 10y words, which alone
supply expression, dramatic sentiment.
warmth and life. \ pure, clear and
distinct ltterance IS the first law OF the
art Of singing. '-t'ortnightly Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

400 are testing the fresh pleasures Of
the opening season, and sit beside their
less distinguished sisters of 10000, all
i'm their new fall frocks. and equally
interesting to look on. In the orches-
ira. one night last week. the wife of
Manager A. NJ. Palmer aired one of her
Paris gowns-a heliotrope silk. striped
with narrow lines of white, and made
with a directory rediugote over skirt
of plain heliotrope armure. Upon the
corsage was deep mousquetare collar
iichu Of white lace, and the wrap OF
hcliOtrope cloth, made IN lluguenct
style. shirrcd at the throat aud
falling straight thence TO the
skirt hem, was lined throughout
with silver gray feathers. The prin-
cease bonnet was heliotrope velvet al
most covered with butterflies with
spread wings Pale heliotropc gloves,
gau2s fau painted in the same color.
with clusters Of flowers, and pearl opera
glasses were the Accomplishments Of this
autumnal costume. In one of the boxes
sat statuesque woman. whose gown Of
cream gay English cloth took on the
very fashionable Greek effect. the cling
ing draperies of the skirt being arranged
i'm picturesque folds Fine gold shoulder
clasps, girdle and waisi bands shown in
the gaslight, these being the latest add
tions to the Jewel casket Of the CLASH
cally inclined young woman.
LOUIS XVI. PARLORs.
Already my lady Is weary unto death
Of her Louis XVI. parl0rs. This winter
we shall see no more OF the erstwhlle
all but universal white and gold. From
the sunshine and roses and laughter of
Marie AntOinette's period we revert
with feeling of return TO our native
element to the darker and heavier
woods. the oaks and mahOganies and
cherries which belong t6a colder and
more serious and sOmbre-minded cline.
One of the few women artists OF New
York who have any money ownS u
sideboard that might have come
out Of the castle Of a medieval
baron. II is Of rich. almost black. oak
with carvings Of bOars heads and sup
ported on the tnsks of bOars. In the
hall Is an oak settle whose seat Is carved
into the likeness Of bearskin. and on
which one could imagine group OF
Withholding Tetainers ready 10 take
spear and hunt wolves. All furniture
this winter is antique, but 1t smacks
of English or German or Morse rather
than Of French antiquity.
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.
One of the finest of the apartment no.
tells finished for occupation the lst OF
October indicates solution OF the ser
want girl problem that will appeal more
and more to women. Its suites are ar
ranged for families. but differ from
first.class flats in that no kitchen IL pro
vIded or dining-room. Every one eats
in a superb dining hall on the
seventh floor. the meals in which
are supplied cooked and served
bv the owner and manager OF
,he building. All one needs to do IS
to eat, drink. sleep. and pay ones bills
when they become due. the cares Of
housekeeping being shouldeTed on the
proprietor Of the estat iishment, while
at the same time one has the freedom
and the privacy of one is own home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

persons still living can remember when
The Episcopal church WAS habituall'
sdmatizcl as English in all Ne"
Ea-lau1 and the states settled by her
About 1880 the church entered on if
c1nquering career. and the results Of
controversy may be summed up in a
brief sentence: Al parties have conccd.
el much All denominations now cele.
brafe Christmas and Easter with eiab
oratr display. and one 10y one many Other
religion. holidays. once confined 70 Epis
coual or Catholic, are being adopted by
ail Christians Even the Israelite5 show
tendency 10 adopt Christmas in u semi
social. contradictions way.
Episcopal church architecture ha-
completely won the day. \ sort OF
ritual is getting itself established in
many other churches Chanting ana
lho ancient canticles and litursical
hymns, with elaborate instrumental
j.. are heard in places where they
would have caused q secession forty
wears ago. The continuity Of historic
Christianity Interests fer more than it
jill. ON the other hand. the church has
discarded everything that could possibly
0e called English Oh TIE old time. 1t
long ago ceased to to quiet refuge for
the wealthy of Che cities. ID is lcayen-
ms the rural districts IL Is enthusiastic
i'm ~. sionarv work. II las established
the midnight mission for fallen wo-
men, AMI goes Summing" with zeal
not exceeded by the most ardent Metho
lists. And as fitting finale this con
ycatlon must discuss and decide upon all
changes Of style needed to conform 10
tine changes OF fact.
Tie presiding bishop Of the house Of
bishops is Right Rev. John Williams
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

Perhaps we may safely say that the
mind of every great man is shadOWed
bv melancholy. Greatness IS not an
easy triumph; toll, suffering and fear
darkcn the path which leads 10 fame,
the final victory scarce compcnsa;es Tor
that which was endured IN achieving it,
the recollection Of carly trial saddens
and softens later success; often the most
ardent spirit would hesitate and turn
back were it not for the consuming de-
sire To excel which impcls the toilcr ON.
ward and never permits his weary brain
TO more than briefly fag in IFS task.
Melancholy is not pessimism. The p'ssi-
mists are those who have never striycn
and succeeded. \ touch OF sadness
tingcs the minds of the greatest, the
wisest and the best. Truly great men
are rare
Extraordinary combinations Of cir
cumstanccs alone produce them there
must be meeting Of the man and the
event; both the mind and the occasion
must be ready, and when the time comes
the great soul, taught patience. courage
and sagacity, leaps 70 its opportunity
and the flood OF enthusiasm and ardor
overwhclms all Obstacles without the
severe discipline Of waiting it could not
have succeeded, but in Che hour Of tri-
umph the melancholy Of past failure
cannot wholly disappear. Perhaps it is
= Il L.. D. OF 70.
melancholy. The recollection Of their
own disappointmcnts gives them more
sympathy for human suffering, and they
can Judge, with tenderness, our foliics
and our frailties \ few lofty and far
seeing intellects lead, though their inAu-
cnco may for the time be unfelt, ana
when they teach wisdom and mercy the
lesson will not be charlottesville COu-
rier-Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

Lady standing in horse carl-Pardon me
Tor humping against you, but its extremely
difficult 10 balance myself by this strap.
Old Gentleman also standinej- You should
have seat.
"No one seems disposed 20 offer me one"
son. its easy enough for you to get seat
il you want one. Cover up that pug dog yon
have in your arms and hold 1t III such way
.hat folks wall think its baby. New York
We.llv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

ton. about $3.50 clorgymen, 5000 par
isles. 1000 missions and nearly 100000
COMMITMENTS Adding the baptized,
youth and others. according 10 ancient
form. the membership exceeds 100000.
The photographs from which the ac'
companying cuts are taken are by Rock
wood, Of New York city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
bsss<<ceS----a,~ ~ sS ~--s-+-er s,...s. -.
4 Charming Iittlo Fellow.

Aristocratic but Vinegar Faced Caller
Hes a charming little fellow, Mrs
Grindstone. Only o years old, YOU say.
You'll give me a kiss, won't you, Willie:
Willie-Ycs'm. (kisscs herr
Caller-That's good boy, Willie. But
what are you holding in your hand SO
tightly
ATS half dollar mamm9 gave me
She said she 'spected you'd want TO kiss
me and told her l wouldn't do it for
less. Farmers Voice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

TIE ph7el.Ni ol liir H'A' "4l''i'
Other windows Will give singleN1cro7
viz: Our Lady Of Lourlos, 81 Peter, 81
John The Baptist, ST. Leo Naguus ST
Thomas Aquinas, 81 Francis Xavier s.,
Joseph, ST. Paul. ST. john the Lvangci
ISL. ST. Francis de Sales and 81. Vincent
dc Paul
The windows representing the descent
Of the Holy Ghost and 81 John the Evan
gelst have been on exhibition 90 So"
York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

church has cast
"a sid @ @ Y cry
weight Of its ear
~ days, outlived
and outgrOwn tho
old time Ameri-
can pre- udicc
again It its origin
and title, and has
practically Sc
cured the in
dOrsenlent by
other denOnina-
tiOns of some of
its features once
most vollcmcntly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

fayorably known
outside a few cit
les. Indeed, the
"establis he d
church" of inodi
fled Puritanism
held New Eng
land as its pre-.
serve till about
that time, and
disestabli -llment
was not conplef-
od even i'm Con
ncct.cuttill about
1e2 i2j. Man,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
CnURCHMEN CONVENED.
THE CENTENNIAL MEETING OF 4
TRlENNlAL CONVEN

Remarkable difficulties Encountered by
the IaIIy Ipi-copaiinus In the United
states aud How They Were Overcome.
Personnel aud Subjects Of the Convention.
The general triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church Of America
now in session in st. Georges church,
New York city, is probably the most inn
portant session If that body since its
formal organization just one hundred
years ago. This convention will neces-
sarily discuss almost every issue which
has agiiated the church for century,
and will decide many Of them. Among
these are: \ change Of the title Of the
church, q revision Of the creed, COM
pletc modification q the { mnal and
PRAYER book. and minor regulations a.
to the powero OF bishops over their clergy.
This convention is also Of interest be-
cause it emphasizes the fact that the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
Counting Gum chswers on a Train.

She was dressed in ono Of the cool,
simple but charming gowns which are
the style. A mass OF fluffy, sunny curls
clustered about her forehead and neck,
and the aristocratic looking Psyche knot
into which was twisted wealth Of shin-
inc hair. 4 clear eyed young fellow
sat not far away ard looked at her with
evident admiration Her complexion
was perfect. her ewes large and express
i've and of the rich purple Of The anne
thvst. But there was some indeiinable
defect about her mouth The lips were
red and shaped like Cupid's bow. The
flaw was not in them. Yet surely some
thing was not satisfactory about the
Girls appearance. 1t is-yes, 10 is evil
dent that one rosy cheek is fuller than
the other, lust where it slopes away TO
the white, smooth neck. There is q
swollen lump which suggests toothache.
The young man feels pans Of pity
thrill through his entire being.
Suffering becomes much more pathetic
when the sufferer is Young and beautl-
tut. lie gaZes nicnuY at htl' oiVNle
her dimplcd chin droops. the Cupid bo"
of her lips looks as though 1t were beng
drawn 10 dart an arrow through his
heart The swollen proiubeance disap-
pears Then the jaw closes forci1y upon
the quid Of gum and an expression OF
compliment meditation steals into the
fair creatures ccrulean eyes The thrill
of sympathy fades from the young man
bosom as the color fades from two cent
calico In the rain Then be arose and "a
spirit of inquiry came strong upon him.
1t was upon the excursion train from
Bethany park, and rcsolutely he passed
slowly through the ten coaches and made
an enumeration On the train were 0s5
persons OF this number IS men and
bows and POO women and girls were
chewing gum. -Indianapolis News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
WIVES WHO WORK OUT.
MARRIED WOMEN TAKING THE PLACES
IN SHOP ENo OFFICE.

u.lf,bo r, pcwrifor-, saiosiadie- and Cash
,crs Wear wedding Hings-An Interest
,,., ,yrro Problem which Labor scicn-
,i.ts ,fay BE called Upon 10 Solve
ID, YOU ride down town ID the street
cars i'm the morning.: asked an observant
merchant Of % Times man yesterday
"Wcll. il you DO and you have reached
that age Of mature infancy where you
begin 10 take notice OF things, You can't
help having been struck by the fact That
many OF The women who happen 10 Oe
your fellow passengers wear wedding
rings
"Of course. very few women come
DOWN town before . o'clock in the morn
ing ON shopping expeditions, ana you
won't be far wrong in Your guess u you
put down those who come cityward al
an earlier hour as workingwomcn- Ihey
are such. too. Tho reason-l called your
osnocial attention 10 the wedding ring
feature Of this particular class OF women
is that the ornament indicates that the
wearer is married; 50 that the prevalence
of wedding rings on the hands OF the
lady patrons of the early morning street
cars shows that a great many married
women work for a living; that Is, outside
the homo that is popularity supposed to
BE- the sole proper province OF the mar
rjo1 woman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

d. d., IL. d., OF
Connecticut, his
location being at
lliddlctOwn. The
secretary Is Rev.
William TatiOck,
d. T., Of Siam
ford. Conn. Rev.
George Fran els
Nelson. of New
York. and Rev
W / Nichols.
Of Hartford
Conn, are assist
q NJ secretaries.
4 he house Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

bishops usually has secret sessions, as its
work largely turns upon matters of adj
minis,rati0n-the executive session OF
The United States senate Is an analogue.
The house Of deputies, consisting of four
clcrgymen md four laymen from each
diocese. is the great popular branch,
and there, rs in the house of representa-
lives "A Washington, is the place for
ferycnt popular oratory. 1t is presided
yer ~ the cmineu. Rev. Morgan Dix,
Of Trinity. New York, perhaps the most
widely known OF any American prelate.
Missionary hishon. i'm the convention
are Just like the territorial delegates ~
congress can sit and speak. but
cannot vote-and rs politicians in the
territories always desire 70 have these
made states, SO missionary bishops look
forward 10 creating "A permanent church
in their mission fields. Conspicuous
among the missionary bishops and active
in the convention is the Rev. William
Hobart Hare, ). I. D., missionary bish-
op Of South Dakota, with location at
Sioux Falls. His position is OF peculiar
interest just now, because of the ire
mcndous changes in his field
Dakota. the territory, after gaining
5000 in population III seven years, has
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

been made into
two states, and
the Indians of
South Dakota,
standingmaterial
for mission work,
have moved fur
Their back. By
common consent,
and because Of
his noble labors
and sug-
eestions, Bishop
Whipplc, OF Min
pasntu l. l-pn.xn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
HANDSOME STAINED GLASS.
Windows for the Sew Catholic University
al MI.LInrfnn.

The new Roman Catholic university at
Washington, -. C., which will be dedi-
Gated on the 18th Of November 10y Aich.
bishop Gibbons and other distinguish"
rrelates, will contain a chapel for WINCH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

as the great champion of the Indians.
In conclusion it need only be stated
that the church thus represented in con
vention has 80 dioccscs. IL mission fields,
90 bishops aud | awaiting consecra.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

nut down those who come cityW'ru III
an earlier hour as workingwomen. lhey
arc .ich. too. Tho reason-l called your
osnocial attention TO the wedding ring
feature of this particular class OF women
Is that the ornament indicates that the
woarer Is married; so that the prevalence
Of wedding rings on the hands Of the
lady patrons Of the early morning street
cars shows that a great many married
women work for living; that Is, outside
the homo that is popularity supposed to
be- the sole proper province Of the mar
rici woman
Az EMPLOYERS OPINION.
"If you 20 into the rreat stores and
shops and Offices where women are em-
plogci yo1 VIII be surprised at the mum
Der of wives and mothers you will find
there working no various vocations ln
fact. tine. are to quite an extent COM
Dofiu. with the unmarried female work
srs I'm tine struggle for employment j.
seems sad and strange that such should
bo the case. but il is a fact that the num-
Der of eriedoruoglected wives i'm this
'' '' l'''''
~ .,..,,.. ,,.,h, man ,,l..
'''' T. .'. - ...'.,i i.,..ri.'
''' ''', Wv ''i''' 'i-.,..-,.i,i .,so.,,,
'o, 'D's ''.', ''1 ~ e''''i' -
'". "''.'' ''.'''' '' -.
10 ''.'.i "V. ., 80 ', 80 . n.y. ,'i,.l no,
XII H.. ,,ni.s of ,i,o..
'i ''.' s,.,.l. v.,r, and ,,ho
.....,f. .. ...,. ,.,i,o rb. r..
','.' -" ~. -, - ,,,oos If this
W -...'.i..r
80 a., ,i,o,. ,,l.,.
81 ,'.'- .....,...i'i ,..e,....l
'''''' ''.'' .'H l,.'.,ir., ,,.r
~. ,..'.-'., l,,. s,,to .tro..,
''.''''' ' '..........i.
., .-.l..... ..,,,l ,.,,,v ,,rr;.j
..'... ,''.. '.',l w.. l,... ,.,li..,io,.
'.',' 50. ,.'.r. L.i.oi +,
''' i'''' n.'.. ...... ....,'.. I'.,,
''.' ,.....l.
''''' ''.'' ''7 80. li....... ...,...
''' ''' M',- '.r'... -, .,.t ,...f
'.t.'.. ........,....'l .....r r.n.tf.
.,''''' ....', ',e.I,.,r,. i'm tf
''' ' w., 'l9' f..' ,.,, b.. n......;ty ,n,
.i ', -. .' ,..r.,..5 ~ n, .rytling
.al ,.'-'. .i.. i,,.lf'.i ,vs..s Most ~
49,. I'' -, ,.t. o,..i,. b.~. an. b.ii..
...,...I...l,rl. i.,t, .itl,.r lsf, th.n I'll,
.ro,.l. 81, n...orlr for th.ir .un.,rt
nattbo, are .onneliaI 10 do .omet1in.
..'..,........ ,l..,,..i,as lam a.t.ni.h.l
...,... ....c'f...... f..,.i.....l.
'"-
"h) ai- OBJ i'tFe n.-li i'i lN's LOW" h''
one imng J can say, very d." az theil
are native CHlear. ADS or even CHI
.a-0aus be yiftac oi long residence here
They are usually young men who have
come here with their wives and small
camille. from other cities or countr,
.....,,. ...i en.iin. ... iurl.n Of carin.
..........i... i.''.'...'
'o' "
-o""i Jay "f "'i' '''''. ''o l'o' "'''l'l'
10 do 'he '.-l sue CANE
lor>G HUSBANDS DoN . LIKE IT,
But deserted wives are not the only
married women wh9 w0r, down town
ll,,,Ir. .f- of v....n b,fh voun, and
r...l. .i.........., - ,i.. .'....,..-.,, 49,.
'' '.''''' .. .....'....i.......,. ,t,a H..
"- i'-' '''.'''' ''''''i ~
''"' "'' l''''7' ''''i ~ '.', '''''
ncnl in some "iit' ol n-' ii..-7 anu 'iieN
and t.eir husbands BOARD.
A0et Oi tli' CLASS ol OUT WORKING wives
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
ALLEN i GEXTER,
CIGARETTES ASD oBAcco MANUFACTURED
RICHMOND. VA.


CICARET TIES. -f,ichnond straight ca
so. rhs original brandt. Virginia Brights
jucrt Pulls. aui other popular nrtnia.
Curly grf. Richmond straight Gut, tln
ifD long Cur, Dixie Chop Cat. smoking
ilixinrcs Icur|F cuf and emnulff..l. Hnl tut
Plug lubacco-, Ac.. Ac. all prepared iluIl
he choicest tJtaccOs pr0cuuh.e.
mh 25tt ALLEN a GINTER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

cseARETxE5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

In spite Of the talk about the widen
ing of women's opportunities most Of
the practicable avenues are choked
with travellers before the rights Of way
are fairly secured. No class OF work
ingmen can claim experience of such
cut-throat competition as exists among
women. The typewriter who asks for
a place at - week will find some
BODY ready to take it az 20 from under
her hand. The governess who applies
for S2j "A month situation will meet
ON the doorstep half a dozen so
teachers. The wouldbe telegrapher
who applies al the Cooper Union free
school for instructions will be refused
admission, in view of the crowded
market. unless she has the definite
promise Of a position at che end OF her
course. Tue Normal College turns out
every year hundreds Of teachers who
J ave 10 wait weary periods for scholars.
The average age Of women al marriage,
which has direct bearing on the labor
problem, is increasing. and larger
numbers remain unmarried.
Women look hopefully 10 the profeo.