davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
ASHLAND GERMAN.
Genuine Old-Fashloned Dance Chaperons
and Other Ladies.

ASHLAND, Va, August 29.-ISpecial. THE
continued rains which have prevailed for the
past week have not succeeded in dampening
the spirits of the young people if one were to
judge by the lively manner IN which they
went through the mazes of the german at
THE Brinton" last night. The music, which
had been engaged in Richmond, failed to
come. but Mine Host Lpscomb was equal TO
the emergency, aud at the appointed hour
three Jolly Hanover fddlers were tuning
their instruments for the dance. And
such music Il brought wildly to
mind the old farmhouse with the
country lads and lassies as they danced
rapidly TO and fro across the old dining-room
floor and through the spacious halls. None
of your high-fangled waltZes or mazurkas but
such fine old tunes as Sugar in De Gourd."
"SnOwbird on the hshbank Money Mush."
&C., interspersed with beautiful waltz music
improvised from such well-known airs as
Annie Rooney" and Home Sweet Home"
All formality seemed absent. and il is safe
to say that the pleasures of the evening will
ever be treasured by all present among their
most pleasant memories. IL was past o'clock
when the merry party broke up.
The chaperons were Mrs. W. III. =. Morris
Mrs. BENJAMIN. n; Berry, Mrs: Leslie. Blair
and Mrs Captain Lipscomb. Tie leaders of
the german were Mr.. Horace Buchanan and
Mr.. Willie Patton The dancers and their
costumes were as follows: Miss Camilla Alsop,
white brocade silk aud diamonds. with Mr..
Horace Buchanan Miss Leila Smith. white
China silk and roses with Mr.. Willie Patton;
Miss Mary Berry, pink tulle. with Mr. Irwin
Whitehead Miss Bessie Berry lavender tulle,
with Mr.. c. f. Grabowskii; Mrs Todd. pink
silk and diamonds, with Mr.. Leslie Ellis: Miss
Lila Isaacs. white crepe de chine, with Mr..
Thornton Marye; Miss Virginia Berrian blue
cashmere. with Dir. Walter Morris: Miss
Orbyn Royal. pink cashmere. with Mr..
George Morris; Miss Ssllie Morris. pale-blue
null, with Nr. f. Milford Crutchfeld; Miss
Lpscomb. corn-colored silk black lace. with
Mr.. Warren Taylor: Miss Macmurdo. white
null. ivy, with Mr.. Stonewall j. boswell;
Miss Mary Temple. cream null, pearls. with
DR.. Howard Smith; Miss Myra Temple, white
crepe do chine. roses, with Mr.. Burton Marye.
The gentlemen were in evening dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
PROGRESSIVE RUCuRE.

A very brilliant progressive euchre was given
Wednesday evening, Mt which about forty
people made merry over cards and prices well
worth the winning. The first prize, silver
pin tray, was won by Mrs. s. O. Price, one of
Phladelphia's social queens; an exquisite en-
brodered work apron by Mrs. John Vanmeter,
of Ohio; a magazine cover by Miss Eta Mum
ford; pair of evening gloves by Mrs. X. g..
Morton: a writing book by Mr.. Blandy, and a
bottle of catsup catch up by Mr. Thomasson.
Mrs Price gave delightful Boston party
at which two handsome prizes we're won by
Mrs. Morton and Mr.. Blandy.
Among the recent arrivals from Richmond
are JUDGE w. W. Crump and Mr.. and Mrs ia.
I. Crump Mr. and Mrs w. j. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs Blythe Moore, Cincinnati; Miss Iva
Holloway. charming debutante, and Mrs. O;
NJ. Holloway and General William Il. Cox. OF
North Carolina.
To the great regret of the entire company
Mrs. X. G. Morton. who has been the centre
of charming circle, left for the Red this
week and also Master Page Morton, whose
departure the big folks as well as the little
are lamentlng
Miss Julia Morton, Miss Emma Darlington
and Miss Lizzie Boyd also leave in few dayS.
FELIX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

that is the men are gradually adding more Of
color and richness to their dress. particularly
their summer costumes; so We shall not stand
alone at the bar when the dress-reformers
launch their dread indictment at our poor,
weak heads.
NV third illustration pictures one of those
DELIGHTFUL creations in the line of indoor tot
let's which will brighten the homes of the
ultra-modish folk this coming season. The
underskirtI and sleeves OF this altogether
charming costume may be made up either in
benealine. crepe de chine. or in India muslin.
1t should be of light-yellow tone. The
redingote which completes the gown is
In Pompadour wooden material The
cheyron Of tho corsags and the ornamental
band Of the skirt may be either of gold gal
loon, passementerie. or galloon Of mock gems.
The sash is of open-work gold galloon. The
neck is cut out and ornamepted with gath
cred collar of tho same material. The skirt
is lined with silk. ending in deep rufiie of
the India muslin.
Children are such important characters in
American life; they fill such leading roles in
the household that one need never stop to
apologize for chronicling their movements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
LEMONL Elixir.
Pieasant-Ele cant-Reiiable.

For bilousness and constipation take Lemon
Elixir
For fevers, chills. and malaria take Lemon
Elixir
For sleeplessness, nervousness, and palpita-
ton of the heart take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you
in any of the above-named diseases all Of
which arise from a torpid or diseased liver,
stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. Mozley, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Fifty cents and s1OO per bottle at druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

repeating their sayings or describing. their
dresses. An Athenian statesman said that
his children ruled Athens inasrnuch as they
ruled their mother. and she ruled him.
Even in our republic baby which plays
around the presidentials chair becomes quite
character in the newspapers. even il he IL not
powerful enough to figure as political issue.
In my fourth illustration you find two very
pretty toilets for children. The one on the
left may be made up In wool or silk. The
skirt has crenelated border. the openings
being filed in with lace Jacket in the same
style opening on q chemisette Of white surah
sleeves buffant with deep tight cuffs. The
little lady OH the right wears Il very
stylish dress in blue crepon in prin-
cess form, made over on adjusted lin
ing. The bottom of the skirt founda-
ton il ornamented with a pleated founce so
that there is no need of an underskirt. In
cutting out this dress. which consists of
front and back breadth you must have a
fulness on each side and not cut out the arm
holes and neck until you have finished the
pleatings at the waist and fastened them TO
the lining. In order 10 do the peating arts
tically you must outline the waist with bast-
ing thread. The square cut out lis orna-
mented front and back with gathered lace
collar. and the bottom OF the skirt has two
founces of gathered lace
My last illustration represents still another
scene upon which children of all ages, from
the wee tot 10 those of larger growth. play
their daily parts until Father Neptune's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

ert Coles, formerly Of Mbemsrle. now OF
Jenkintown. Pa; General and Mrs. William
4. Earle Of Washington, Mrs. general Dunn
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs A. III. ruiier
d. jenkins. l.. \. kellum, r., s. Dawson and
Il. &. Taylor OF Norfolk, Colonel William >.
Sheppard. Georgia. and Mr.. w. L. Dunning-
ton OF Farmville.
Mr.. Decatur Axtell was present one '"v
last week. while Mr.. II. II. Fuller. with
party from Cincinnati was welcomed for
days stay Among them were MIR: w: >:
Mitchell. of the big 4" road; Mrs. Mitchell
and Messrs X. II. Andrews. Oscar q. Murray.
w. p Walker and Il. ID. Hotchkiss, Penn
sylyania
Mrs II. W. Fuller and Miss Nellie Fuller
are expected next week TO spend month.
AT THE HEALING.
At the Healing life also continues 10 roll
with many ripples of pieasurable pastime:
IL is a Mecca for daily pilgrimages from the
gay votaries at the Warm" and Hot" and
hence the excitement of rumbling. approach
ing wheels keeps an army Of heads continu-
ally protruded from the windows of tho hotel.
However. there is quite as often an exodus
from the Healing to the other resorts
party drove 10 the Warm 10 see the fine
dramatic entertainment there gwen, end on
their return very elegant little supper was
given by Miss julia Morton. who is one OF the
bellies of the season.
A straw ride, which was as Jolly as straw
rides should ever be. was gwen by Mr. Cru.
ham Bandy. of Brooklyn. Failing Spring
was tie beautiful spot iOurneyed 20. and there
refreshments were served and the honors of
the day delightfully."- done BY the host. The
party was chaperoned 10y Mrs. Talbot Wake.
OF Norfolk and were Miss Julia Morton, Miss
Eta Munford Miss Annie Munford Miss
Lucy Talbot Miss Mas Talbot. Mas Car
riugtOn Miss Emma Darlington. Mr. Blandy.
Mr. James Pace, and Mr. i. GoldsJoTough
Haepn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

ton. arrived On Friday. Mrs. qoldsborcueh,
as Miss Ellen Roy, was one OF the bellies OF
Rev. Arthur p. Kinsolving. Brooklyn. is
among the distinguished divines now at the
White.
Mrs. Russell and her noits. Miss Fothrall.
Philadelphia, who have betn popular nj the
White sulphur in seasons past have just ar
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Of Richmond. has q
Major and Mrs. W. r. johnson. West Vir-
GINA. with their children, have come Tor
Inc families OF Mr.. A. 7. Harris and Mr..
w. X. Trigg will spend September here.
An excursion party from Cincinnati and the
vicinity spent Wednesday here. 1t numbered
1l5 persons.
ARRIVALS,
Late arrivals: It. NJ. Emerson. North Caro-
lima; James L. TAYLOR. District Of Columbia;
George w. Jones and wife, Atlanta. Cal A.
Madison. Virginia: Miss Belle Davis, Ken
lucky Miss Ella Thompson, kentucky: }, Il.
Whitley wife and two daughters, w W.. DIX,
Baltimore. Md; Miss Armstead and sister;
r. n. Armstead, Virginia; Lewis Silk and
wife. New York Miss Carter Thornton, Uni
versity of Virginia f. X. Henderson and wife.
Kentucky: Miss j.. and Miss A. Coles. hen
lucky: Il. l.. Cook and J.. b. Cook, ONO;
John III. Caldwell. Birmingham, Ala; ;: +.
and T. p. McDonough. Richmond, Va;
George W. Morrison New York; G. 4. Laren,,
don. New York: w. b. Mckinney, District IF
Columbia; r. c. Broadhent Philadelphia;
Miss Condict and Miss Quiney. New Jersey
Mrs. Leonard Bushnell, Massachusetts,: Z.
IS. Scoviiie. Chicago Mrs. A. O. Arm
strong. Virginia Mrs. j. A. Doyle, Kentucky
Miss Is. /. Clark, Maryland, Mrs =. A. NC
Cuue. Ohio. Mrs. Daniel McLan1er' ONO
Charles Howard. MARYLAND H. c. Hall, Texas;
A. q. Sheppard ard wife, Mrs; Il. l. Noel,
Richmond Va: /. w Brown and wife, G. A.
Taylor. }. c. Taylor Richmond, Va: L. ".
z. Wicklow, Virginia. William White, Tonnes
&C NJ Z w Ne.son Missouri CHLOF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Oh. What a Cough.

VIII you heed the warning--the signal per-
haps, OF tho sure approach Of that more terrible
disease. Consumption Ask yourselves II You
TO run the risk and do nothing for Il. We know
from experience that Shiloh,s. Cure VIII cure
your cough. Ii never fails, This explains why
year. Ii relieves Group and Whooping Cough
at once. Mothers, do not be without II. sample
bottles free Sold by Bodeker brothers and
shsll atraats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
We Challenge

any man. woman or child who is Affected with
Constipation. Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
Liver Regulator will not relieve them 1t mover
fails, and is so pure, so sure so harmless that an
infant can take IL amt never have second spell
OF collie. An adult can take it, keep the bowels
regular, and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
THE FASHIONS OF AUTUMN.
DRESSES FOR BOTH OLD And YOUNG.
The Fashions as They Arc To-Day In New
York-Illustration OF tho Proper styles.
Clothes for ListIe Folks.
copyright. 1871
New YORK. August 20. 1891.

ETURNING TO town
from q weeks sojourn
at one of our fashiona-
BILE seaside resorts l
was not a little sur
prised to note the first
faint glimmer of au-
tumn colOrs in street
costumes. As you
must go to town TO
get the sweetest milk,
the freshest eggs and
the finest flowers, so
must You turn from
green fields and shady
lanes and betske your
self 10 the tagging
stones OF the metropo-
lis to catch the frst
glimpse Of the fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

are gathered on it. Front and back, the cor
SAGE has pleats as indicated, framinga plain
plastron of same material The plastron in
front is covered with lace jabot and is
finished with ruche instead OF collar. The
basQues are cut straight and adjusted 70 the
hips; at the seam there is a small ruching.
In front the basques are cutaway. The cuffs
are deep and are deliberately embroidered.
| have spoken of the careful
housewife who hastens home at the
coming of September to get the children
ready for school, but it's quite possible that
one of them may not have graduated from the
nursery yet. In my second illustration set
before YOU view of this important parsonage
as he appears in one of his aerial flights COM
monty known as being tossed up. He IS clad
in morning dress of embroidered batiste,
the front of which is Ornamented with in
sertion and bands of the embroidery The
back Of the dress is gathered Oh the waist,
which is pleated and has an embroidered in
sertion. It is cut out at the neck and finished
with an embroidered rufile. Blue bows are
on the shoulders. The mother wears Il rich
neglige gown. consisting OF pale-blue over
dress of soft silk over a corn-yellOw skirt with
black figures and q cOrsage of plisse crepe
do chine falling below the waist line The
fore sleeve is of the figured material and the
standing collar Of tho blue silk A white lace
cap completes this elegant morning negllge
With the approaching end Of the season II
is very natural that the thoughts OF lady OF
fashion should revert TO house dresses. Once
the air loses it's soft. balmy warmth. then in
good earnest all roads lead TO town-at least
all railroads. The city residence has no
longer that stufy feeling about it, and an
upholstered chair is not bad thing at all.
confess dropped into one with quite feel
ing Of relief after grinding my elbows for a
week on the arms of veranda rocker. lnteI
rior toilets promise 10 be rich in garniture and
subdued in color, and. if possible, even more
artistic and picturesque than they were last
season. i stand sometimes and hold my
breath at sight of this eyer-increaslng
elegance and refinement of dress. But
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
piles Pilen Itching Pilss.

SYMPTOMS: Moisture: intense itching and sting
ing: most AT night; worse by scratching. IL al
lowed 10 continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate becoming very sore.
Swayne's ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in most cases removes
tie tumors. AZ druggists, or by mail, for 10
cents Or. Swayne u Son. Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30
Lemon Hot Drops

Cures all coughs. colds, hoarseness. sore
throat. bronchitis, hemorrhage, and all throat
and lung diseases. Elegant reliable.
Twenty live cents at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. Ii. Motley, Atlanta
Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

DARK BLUE wool TRIMMED WITH RIBBON.
number Of novelties in tho belt line. all Of
eccentric shapes. in leather or velvet, with
beaded or painted ornamentation
Until late in the season light suede gloves
will be worn. the modish coiors being
white. lilac and pale gray. Until you finally
turn YOUR back on the summer resort the yell
low shoe and stocking 10 match willhold their
own by ay..while with all evening costumes
the white shoe, not slipper. promises 10 con-
tinue popular 10 the very last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

HICKJK's NO. I. II. ID. c., FLO. AND
CAROLINE SUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE sun CURED TOBACCos. TRY
THEM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-30

Hichok & Co., will pay zoe. per 100 cash
for Tags from their Brands No. l., II. ID. g.,
Fig and Caroline Sun Cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

To make Just the "swratostr pair Of
baby's moocasins. use u piece Of white kid.
They will need no lining, ~ they arr to be
worn over tho ilrst white stockings. They
AV made In two pieces, one OF which Is
shaped n little Ike horseshoe, and fits
and covers the lnstep. The other and
larger piece does all the rest, coming np
around the tiny ankl. at the back and
covering the small toes In the front, bcing
held under tho smaller piece In gathers.
All the seam 10 f.athentitched on both
sides with white silk. Around the ankle
small Sits are cut In the Kid, third Of an
inch apart, and through them runs n baby
ribbon" OF white, Tue smaller piece VI
kid covers tho lnstep like tho tongue Of u
shoe; over this the ribbon ties IN q dainty
bow. These would beequully dainty made
Of pink, blue or gray kid the ribbon should
exactly match. -lluusekonner'. Waallv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and statesmen the habit Of unfortunately
guaranteeing their with thought upon
make the gaane good IL perncou foolish
respected In tho breach than In the Observance.
guarantee 10 have value should
thu meaning Of the carry
guarantee On fine tools the
place any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired
Renee In selecting the following them to
our customers with absolute that prove
be nil that them, will purchase money In
full.
Jcwe Steel Range. finished article perfectly rru1orloned
made OF the best material Don' il pay
Ouick Meal" No Generator, EvaToang. Light
gas burner Nosmer No danger No complications Every obec
ton 10 the Gasoline away With Think Of the dis
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding big Kitchen
Range.
superior Cocks and Ranges Superior Superior
economy Of fe suioror IN dgn. Superior In
Superior In everything that perfect apparatus
The "Fooc Refrigerator" saver A Health pronioter
Cellular stone lined What nts Investigate than
repay you.
Our stock Of Builders Hardware House Furnshngs Garden
Hose Lawn Spnkien, Lawn Moweeo complete every detail
Z. G. COFFIN HARDWARE CO..
Progress BWHdiRO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

Il j. now stated that the wages OF u
chorus girf depend largely upon her ability
or inclination to convey the impression
TINT she Is ENJOYING herself highly al her
work, and that shc with difficulty insists
the antics of the comedian, A hlasc Rp.
pearing girl Is therefore worth tive dollars
nweck less IN tho chorus than one who u
able TO look innoccntly surprised or ~
avows well known manager OF comic
opera. boston Commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-28

llalibnt should ho skinned ana basted
with milk. Mackurel should H. busted
with salt and pepper, put into the pan
with "a liti,e water and bits of butter and
baked quickly until brown A rich nulk
gravy known ~ white sauce) Is very nice
ior mackerel OF salmon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28
Got Excited.

The Lexington Leader became very
much excited when the news was re-
ceived in that city on Saturday night
that majority of the committee on
Capital Location had reported in
favor of locating the seat of COVER n
ment permanently in this city, and
it's Sunday issue had the following
heading to the dispatch from it's cor
respondent here:
ga dirty trick. Five members of
the Capital Removal Committee dis
grace themselves by undetermined
work. A meeting suddenly called
Friday night, in the absence of two
anti-Frankfort men, and report was
adopted against change. The
friends Of the Capital City afraid to
go before the people, and attempt to
take snap judgment-th Convention
will not be stampeded by the trick
sters, and Frankfort may lose votes
because of the dirty work of its sup
porters."
The wild-eyed youth who penned
the above should calm himself, soak
his head, or else take drink of Lex
ington hydrant water. If he had
known any thing at all he would have
been fully aware that Lexington had
no earthly chance for the Capital, and
why he should work himself into
such a frenzy, when the Capital Loca-
ton Committee took the action that
every well-informed person knew
they would. we fail to understand.
There was no underhand work about
the meeting. 1t was stated upon the
floor Of the Convention that the other
members of the committee were
notified, and in the effort to
make it appear that the whole
affair was a set-up job, in the
interest of Frankfort, the Leader
does the cause of it's town no good at
all. Frankfort "MAY lose votes' on
account Of it, but we hardly think she
will. We've got you. boys, and you
might as well submit with a good
grace.
Quit tearing your hair so franti-
cally, and some day, when you
get sober, come down and let us show
you where we are going to have nice,
new capitol buildings.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28
The Talbot Sale.

Col. John L. Scott, as executor of
the late Gus. Talbot, sold his farm,
stock, crop, personally, &C., at public
sale on Wednesday. A large crowd
was present, and everything sold
brought good prices, the appraise-
ment being exceeded by from
two thousand to twenty-five hun
dred dollars. The farm was bought by
Mr.. Sam Martin, who owns the adj
joining place, for S59.25 per acre.
Corn in the crib brought $4.45 per
barrel, oats ~ cents per bushel, hams
16 cents perpound, and other things
in proportion. Mrs. Talbot will re-
move to Missouri to reside with her
daughter in a short time.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28

the right leg at the battle of Cynthi-
ana in 1864, and in order to save his
life amputation became necessary,
the operation being performed by
DR.. Daniel, father of Capt. Geo. w.
Daniel, of this city, who was then
surgeon of the 18th Kentucky, U. S.,
Infantry. He was a great sufferer
during the balance of his life from
the injury, but bore it with the
manly courage for which he was
noted.
The Judges of the Court of Appeals
have appointed his brother,in-law,
Mr.. Green B. Adams, his successor to
serve until an election is held in
August to fill the Office for the re-
mainder of the term.
The cloak room in which Mr.. Long
moor died is the same one to which
the late Col. Jerry w. South was
borne when he fell corpse at the
head of the steps, only a few feet
away, in May, 1880.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-03-28
stevenson the Winner.

At the oratorical contest held at
Georgetown on Monday evening by
the students Of Georgetown College,
there were some six or eight contest
ants, but the honors were carried off
by Mr.. John M. Stevenson, formerly
Of this city. Mr.. Stevenson is son
Of Rev. Thos. j. Stevenson and a
grandson of the late John Macklin,
of this county. He will represent
Georgetown College at the Inter-CoL
legiate Contest which takes place at
Lexington next month. John has
many friends in this city and county
who congratulate him upon his bril-
liant success.