davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

THE Smith Music Co. do o Wholesale
and retail business In pianos and or
gans. Before buying examine their
stock and get prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

GoLDsTEIN, Mt No. 50 Salem avenue
keeps the finest liquors in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

You will find everything below lust as
quoted, and it would be beyond reason
to expect more.
GB-NOW LOOK! Checked Muslin
for aprons, cents yard; worth cents
and no: If you don't need it you will.
sB Splendid quality yard.wide un-
bleached and bleaohed Muslin, s cents
yard; worth cents and up. You can
always use this.
Us Genuine Turkey red Table Linen,
assorted patterns, guaranteed to wash,
worth ~ cents, for % cents and up.
CB Magnificent quality bleached Ia.
bic Linen, cheap at 80 cents yard, for
IS cents.
Genuine Black Lisle Thread Hose.
positively worth rs cont, pair, slightly
damaged. 80 cents pair, or three pairs
for 81. They are going like wildhre;
only d few dozen left.
rs Ladies' Gowns, Night Dresses.
Skirts and Drawers, % cents and up.
rs All we ask Of you is to favor us
with call, and we guarantee you will
not go away disappointed or dissatisfied.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Our spring importation OF Millinery
Goods, consisting OF Imported Hats and
Bonnots, Flowers, Feathers and Orna-
ments, is now under way. You will be
delighted when YOU see these goods. and
ne will be ready to show them to you
during the latter part of this month.
Respectfully,
ENocK eros.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-24

TIN TYPES, 10 Minutes. >iaoIinger's. anl .Icr'n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

crudeness Of youth were over all. The
young girl was dazzled and bewiidered.
Suddenly, as II blown out Of the
waving grain, or an incarnation of
the vivid morning. the bright and
striking figure of a youthful! horse
was Clarence Brant! Mary Rogers
had always seen HMM the loyalty Of
friendship-with Susy's prepossessed eyes.
yet she fancied that morning that he had
never looked SO handsome before Even
the foppish fripperies of riding dress and
silver trappings seemed as much the
natural expression Of conquering youth as
the invincible morning sunshine. Per
haps it might have been a reaction against
Susy's caprice or some latent susceptibility
OF her own, but momentary antagonism to
her friend stirred even her kindly nature.
What right had Susy to trine with such an
opportunity? Who was she TO hesitate
over this gallant prince?"
But Prince Charming's quick eyes had
detected her, and the next moment his
beautiful horse was beside the grating and
his ready hand of greeting extended
through the bars.
II suppose / am early and unexpected,
but slept at Santa Inez last night that 1
might ride over in the cool Of the morning.
My things are coming by the stage coach
later. 1t seemed such a slow way of COM
ing oneself"
Mary Rogers black eyes intimated that
the way he had taken was the right one,
but she calamity recovered herself and re-
membered her position rs confidante.
And here was the opportunity of deliver
ing Susy's warning unobserved! She
withdrew her hand from Clarence's frank
grasp. and passing it through the grating
patted the sleek shining tanks of his
horse, with q discreet division of admira-
ton.
"And such lovely creature, too! And
Susy will be SO delighted and, oh, Mr..
P-~~t n'a~ee Won RI 70 ear no. thing of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

their tongues with aimless vivacity and
inconsistent laughter, and started with
unintelligible spirits for an exploration of
the garden. confess now that your bete
nOire Is really very manly as well as
very presentabie young fellow. By Jove,
the padres have made a Spanish swell out
OF him, without spelling the Brant grit
either! Come now, you're not afraid
that Susy's style will suffer from his COM
panionship? Pom my soul, she might
borrow little of his courtesy to his elders.
without indelicacy; only wish she had
az sincere way of showing her respect
for you as he has. Did you notice that he
really didn't seem to see anybody else but
you at first-and yet you never were q
friend to him. like Susy."
The lady turned her head slightly, but
smiled.
This is the first time he's seen Mary
Rogers-isn't it ?" said she meditativeiy.
II reckon! But what's that to do with
his poiiteness to your"
"And do her parents know him? 2" she
continued without replying.
How do know? suppose everybody's
heard of him. Why?"
Because think they have taken fancy
to each other"
"What in the name of folly, Ally p-be-
gan the despairing Peyton.
when you invite handsome, rich and
fascinating young man into the company
of young ladies, john" remarked Mrs.
Peyton in her stiffest manner, "you must
not forget you owe certain responsibility
to the parents"
II shall certainly look after Miss
Rogers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

occult reason one always reserves for the
members of ones own family. He was
quite conscious that Susy was looking very
pretty IN this new and mature frock, and
that AS she stood beside his wife. far from
aging Mrs. Peyton's good looks and figure,
she appeared like an equal companion and
that they mutually became" one another.
This and the fact that they were all, in
Guiding Mary Rogers. in their freshest.
Hayest morning dresses, awakened a half
humorous, half real apprehension in his
mind that he vas now helplessly sur.
rounded by matured sex and in a weak
minority.
II think | ought TO have been pre-
pared, he began grimiy, for this add
ton to the skirts of my family"
why, John" returned Mrs. Peyton
quickly, lido you mean to say that Won
haven't noticed that the poor child has
for weeks been blocking positively in.
decent"
"Really, papa. I've been a sight 10 he.
hold! Haven't l, Nary" chimed in Susy.
Yes, dear. Why. judge. I've wonder
ing that Susy stood il SO well--and never
complainant"
Peyton glanced around him nj this COM
pact feminine embattlement. 1t was as he
feared. Yet even here he was again at
fault.
And" said Mrs. Peyton slowly, with
the reserved significance of the feminine
HostsCriPt III lief voice, III that-Mr.
Rrant--is coming here today IL would be
Just as we'll for him TO see that she is no
longer a child As when he knew herr
An hour later good-natured Mary
Rogers, in her character of "a dear!'-
which was usually indicated by the un-
dertaking of small errands for her friend
was gathering roses from the old garden
for Susy's adornment, when she saw
vision which fingered with her for many q
day. She had stopped 10 look through
the iron grille IN the adobe wall, across
the open wind-swept plain. Miniature
waves were passing over the wild cats.
with glittering disturbances here and
there in the deep depressions like the
sparkling OF deep foam; the horizon line
sharply defined against the hard. steel
blue sky; everywhere the brand new
morning was shining with almost painted
brilliancy; the visor. spisit and even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21
CHAPTER V.

Although the three young people had
left the verandah together, when they
reached the old garden. Clarence and Susy
found themselves considerably in advance
of Mary Rogers. who had become sudden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-21

Tickets over all transatlantic steamshin linas
for sale at Northern Pacific city ticket oftlce
corner IssIer avenue and Front stxess, seattle,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11

Among the Indians of North America
many strange beliefs are held respecting
demon heads that wander about, some
times harmlessly and at other times for
malignant purposes. Some of them are
of gigantic size, with wings, while 9th
ers have faces of fire.
There used to be society among the
the Iroquois organized for the purpose
of propitiating these extraordinary ter
rors. The latter, according to popular
conception, most commonly moved about
from tree to tree in solitary places,
where they We're apt to be encountered,
much to the discomfort of hunters and
women who CHANGED TO he alone in the
forest Few things can be imagined
more disagreeable than to meet uneA-
'pectedly in the woods a great head six
feet high, without legs, arms or body.
Occasionally these remarkable crea-
lures wonld talk, but it was chiefly at
night that they had IA fiery aspect, their
,favorite nocturnal haunts being marshes
and pools. Members of the exercising
society wore masks in imitation of the
heads when they performed ceremonies
for the purpose of driving such demons
away. OF course the fire faces were
invented to account for the jack o lam
terms or "ignes fatui" which haunt moist
places. -Washington Star.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
800, Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh, being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials Address.
F. ] CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists, SC.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Isiilgll;lIII.

The most exciting event Tor the week
has been the trial of Willard n. Eos.
charged with robhing Pat Murphy OF
81 200 The accused Wa> arragucd be-
for" rial Justice Calvin Colby. ON Thurs
day morning last. aud "A decision WaS not
reached until saturday. --many Nitne>>c-
being called and much time spent in
counsel visiting different localities. The
prosecution was conducted by lawyer
Silnmunds of North Arson. while l.. y.
Merrill OF SltoWhcgaIs appeared for To-
-pondcnt. Miss Minta poWcr>-steno-
graphcr. The result was that Fos> was
placed under $1,000, bonds to appear At
the supreme Judicial Court in Ncptem-
Der. The trial Was held in Mon Hall,
and attracted crowds ot people. Many
ladies attended day and evening se>-
sions.
f. ". Morse is still mentioning at
parlin Pond.
Arthur II. Grant started for Els
worth Friday last, and will return this
week bringing IA bride from that city.
4. y. Bunker has returned from Mass,
where he has been several month, CIR
ploycd by the Boston Harness Go.
We are sorry To learn that little Ger
trlidc Baker has been quite sick with the
mumps.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
The Design of a Jewel.

! The design of jewel should be such
that we can take pleasure in the idea of
its permanence. We associate perma-
hence with a star, and therefore a star
form in jewelry is agreeable. But tran
sient forms, like flowers or ribbon bows,
unless they are much conventionalized,
present disagreeable congruity. They
ought to change with time, and they do
not. limitations of such objects may
,please for "a moment the curiosity OF the
vulgar, but interest in them, even for
such, is exhausted as soon as they have
been examined, and the cultivated taste
finds them intolerable. Interest in III
object of true art. on the contrary, never
grows less. --Harper's Bazaar.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
,AI:ltiiS,pIl.

The Manufacturing Investment o.. of
Madison. had IN immense wheel come
through by express Sunday.~hch could
not be- put oil ri Watrrville, owing to
there being no truck large enough to
hold it. aud - il was carried to Bangor
and returned by the Pullman sunday
night, Nhcn Il large amount ot blocking
allowed the deposit of the wheel on the
platform. This wheel i to be put in the
large pulp mill and WI, made iii Port
land.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Cambridge.

The reuGins of Mr.. Albert y. Sauudrr,
of Parkman were brought here sabbath
day and placed in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery
Mr.. Saunders had many friends both in
Parllman and here. The service was
conducted Ny Rev. Mr.. fingling of Gull
ford whoNery ably addressed the friends.
The procession was met by the singers
and other friends at the grave with hor-
al gifts. He was about 80 wears cot age
and leaves Is wife whose maiden name
Was Matilda Briggs of Parkman.
Charles kimhall, wife and daughter.
have returned to their home in Auburn.
Miss Belle Morrill, went with them.
John Iahrce has gone to Auburn to
work in thu shoe shop for the fall and
winter.
Elmer Cole and family visited hi
father. Dei. John Cole last Sunda,
Mrs. Cole and children will remain for a
longer visit
Ivory Cole of Palmyra returned to-day
W. :. Osborne. (. Nutter and f. f.
Wright of Ilartland were at \ Brown
last Saturday ON their return from Mt
Russell. They report no blueherrie, and
but few fish.
Rev. VIM. King will hold meeting ii
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11

Cir Unu,,,br,. D,,.,.# ,,..,. -, much In
.ar,..oa =, .l'..,r,..,,,. IL. H., ,,,a,Jo
,na,,,. ox,,,,,,..,,.,,,J n.Ji..l, -, L.c,,na
1,i.t,r,rai -, - ,t,l.,. ~. hriIIiant
,1i....,,.o.,,. - L., ,.,,,lJ
v.,,h 5ie;,.,,t.,. I...=a th,,n f,r n..dnd
,o,,o.o I,..',t..,,,,l ~. IL bi,nss,f
Nv his con.,...t ..,,.ri,,o,,,. a,,j .t.,d,.
annlication - rho .sinrr. had hs NOT
bnrn,ne rro-tratnd and lis If. enaan.
,,au,I 1T, M. ..,,,,,..i..l.I... 80;
,nonts hill =, and t,,,,n,,ha,t ara vol
- ho o,,d,,... Ia. moro ,u,i.1..,, ,,,;,asn
,,b.rs 81, Ir,,u,l,,,. nee ,,r'.,, h,t
- co,,,,...I - . nnn Ill ,,..,,,o
,,nrId ,,ida -, ,,i.tar;,1l,. l,,,,,.,..,a II
was tho o,-,,,;, - tba prst Ga.b.. II ,ybat
Is uow taru,.a IN. rIo,t,.,,. arc That
1,,as oi,,bt,. $50 ,,,, a,l Mt, ,lo rand
,liscovpri..s s,,,c. than.
The iaoa ,.f t,,o ,i.e.. .of ,.t,,,,a1 an,
ahopt nm iu,.f, la,,,t md i,,a L.. than -
sixt..nfb ,,,t af ma mil -, d,,,,.t.r
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Kitchen Work "a Proud Occupation.

kitchening seems to be the only spe.
cies of work that no one need blush for
and, after all, does not hunger justify
the means? In the midst of that period
of the French revolution known as the
reign Of terror, did not the ex-Capucine
monk, Chabot tan expert in the science
of good living) invent the .,omelette
fruffee aux pointes d'asperges, and also
"a la PURGE de pintadesf' Did you know
that it was to the elector of Bavaria that
1--WE owe the "bavaroise,' which was pre-
ipared and made under his own eyes for
the first time at the Cafe Procope?
Modern history also offers noble ex-
Iamples to our admiration. The Empress
Elizabeth, of Austria, that accomplished
ihorsewoman, that sovereign of court
where aristocratic prejudices are of the
strongest kind, glories in her talent as
"a pastry cook. Her daughter, the Arch
duchess Valeria, boasts of having pene.
frated all the secrets of the ancient and
modern cuisine. Queen Victoria is very
fond of making omelets, and it seems
she has several recipes. Her daughter
tn-law, the Princess of Wales, excels in
preparing tea and buttered toast. Paris
I1ptermediaire.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Ripley.

=.
Wv ~,
' ',nt," ,r "i ~" ,Lirh i gond ~ -
80 -. -, IT,.
n"'e"r,i! p',' wv" .,. 49, ~, ,ha III III
i ,,,,.'' ,o, h.on ya,.,, ,urour,,,;ng
-, -,
!" i'pio'T"'i, NV" , " I"'''"> Ely; 81, Wv ~,
W." 'i -, H." ' ", ,',-''n,ia,,
~ $50 =, ,nnnS ''''' W Wv ''7
,.;.,.
''''f"S ii"''Son nus S"',', 10 ID = 'i'o'
"'''' Il "'''' VI W" ",''' '''''''
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11

tourtas of an average one. some era n
has been eat aud is very good. Apple,
will hea very light crop
Louis Nhpple is engaged To teach the
Free High school AT South ~uion. Mr..
Nhipplei> Il. rluateo of toburu la->ical
Institute aud GraN's Business college.
Portland.
torydon felker and daughter, Mi,
Augir Boothby and Mr.. l.. {. .lrWrlt
started Monday for Southport To taxi a
Two Weeks outing.
All the family of !. +, Whitney We're
at home the first of thi- week. qailr It
family reunion, there being ever twenty
children and grandchildren.
Ericl Rowell had sudden til Of ,ick-
ness last week.
H. Z. .Irwrtf and daughter wrrr Al hi
hrothcrs.D. ". .lrwctt. for a few day
lat Week.
Grorgr Met ollor Ina, brra laid u 18th
he rhetmatI-m
\ large number Of cut of town Ma-oH-
attrtl"d the regular meeting Of ,hf key
Stone Lodge h,l Nednc- las.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11

The daisy is everywhere. | have trav-
eled somewhat extensively i'll the Old
World, but have not been lucky enough
to see it anywhere as prolitically happy
rs it is with us. 1t is not the daisy of
the poets-the daisy of Burns, which
is not taking to Wildwood in our eastern
states though finding itself at home in
British Columbia, but species of chry-
santhemum and is distinctively known
in the Old World as the oxeye daisy.
Like the buttercup, it is offensive to
cattle, and indeed to almost all things
In a dry and pulverized condition it is
fly powder, so destructive to all insects
In those portions of our country where
Indian corn is a staple crop, neither the
buttercup nor the oxeye daisy are
dreaded by the farmer. The hoe har-
rowing destroys it utterly, but i'll the
New England states, where pasture is
of more consequence than grain, they
rob the farmer of half his profits while
giving pleasure to the eye of the tray
ler.-Thomas Meehan i'll Philadelphia
Ledger
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11

In one of the principal colleges in
Paris there was once II picture showing
Napoleon Bonaparte, attended by sew
eral of his officers, paying visit to a
plague hospital in Egypt. After his
death some enterprisins artist of Bour'
bon tendencies and with no fear of com
hitting anachronisms converted the Zig
ure of the Little Corporal into that OF
Christ and transformed the attendant
generals into apostles. BY strange
oversight he neglected to alter every
portion of the painting, and the Saviour
appeared with pair of boots such as
were worn by the great general.-De
troit Free Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
st. Alb:iIiS.

&c. Hanson has purchased a reaper
and binder and will be prepared to reap
and bind all the grain for our farmers il
they wish.
The potato crop for this section
promises to be small both in size and
number of bushels.
Some of the burberry parties have re-
turned and report them very scarce.
II. C.. Baxter x Bro. are having their
corn factory machinery put in order, the
can makers expect to finish making cans
this week. Southland u Watson will
commence work on the boxes thi- week.
they expect to rush business in order t"
have the boxes ready for shipping the
corn.
We expect our village streets viii be
improved right away.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Obituary..

Mr.. Eumicc W. Hun died al her HON,
in Wellington. Me-, July 81. ls92, aged
80 years and seven months. Mrs Hun
had been resident of Wellington nearly
go years and lived on the same farm
from the time OF her marriage till her
death. being - years, and by an even
and consistent christian life had Won the
affection of all who knew her. Her
husband died about 30 years ago. She
leaves four children aud large circle of
relatives and friends. All feel that a
long and useful life has ended and that
our lose j. her eternal gain. Brief
services were held ut her home. after
which the remains We're taken To the
FRYE school house. where more public
services were held. conducted by Rev. j.
W. Ilineklry. Aug, 2nd lS92.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
('orIiyilIe.

u. ID. Tufts, Byron Robinson Fred
Perkins. Tim Pike, and Rob. IIayley.
accompanied by their wives went up river
blueherrying last week.
X. G.. French lost Il fine COW last week.
Geo. W. Bates was home sunday on
his bicycle.
4 few have not finished having but
will in Il few days.
Add to Scion
several attended the trial AT Bingham
SATURDAY. 1t is understood FosS WAS
bound over under $1,000 bonds.
Joe Stevens went to Portland Tuesday
to have his leg set again which he broke
on the drive last spring.
I he woods will be full of Democrat
Tuesday, meeting in the grove at L. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Enbdcn Center

Invitations are out for a social dancr
nj Fred Murphy on thecveniug ef the
9Th.
The hay crop has been har,c-tcd.it i,
of excellent quality and an average
crop, some getting more than last year,
Oats are being harvested and promise
"A good crop, being well filled.
Potatoes are ru>ting and the yci.d will
probably be light.
VIM. Choate and two daughters of
Boston are visiting in town.
Mr.. {. A. Paul of solon j. visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mr.. j. ". Norin.
There i considerable -icbue,-.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
STARTED BY MAKING PAPER DOLLS.


How Paying Business Grew Up Around
Three Young and Pretty Girls.
About TN years ago three girls III the
Exterior Of tins state, brought mp in af-
lluruce. Nrrr suddenly deprived If their
money. II heeame necessary for them
l. earn money, and II suited neither
lIeir tastes nor ilclinatious 10 20 out of
taeir homes, nor had they been educated
IN any special direction. They had
tkillful hands. however, and with these
ti.y got up paper dolls and put them in
Buffalo shops for sale. These inciden-
Lilly came To- the notice of a statloncr
here, who surprised them with an ennis
tiry and "A proposition To make these
Gplls and give him the exclusive control
of their sale.
Imagine the establishment and Devil
dcrment of these three housekeeping
girls They were. however. persuaded
into the enterprise, and got together
thirty housekeeping girls like them
selNcs, who camc II their house and
helped THEM. This year they made and
disposed of S.6ao paper dolls The or
ders for the next year were larger than
ever and had outgrown their home.
gbnv u,,,- nu.,as,.I ntfcas. tn, fnangi,l
,rr,u,s,,n.,t th,ir ,nntbar fool, cbar,,.
OF, and the packing and shipping fell to
the father. In the midst of all this prep
ar,tiun tbp firm fa,led and tbev were
l.ft f.. .t,t,,,,sl. win disconr,oerna,,t.
anJ ,i,.,s.itrdes ~ r. ,bev ,..r,. IN III.
great world indeed.
Then came u proposition more aston.
,.biu,, tb,p tho last which va. to .o,,;r
u noveltv for an American bozaar in
the Cvciorama Of Niagara. London.
and IA three Girl, who believed them
..lves unknown outside of tbeir homes
Then came letters and nropositions from
bere and thore and their wander gray
pnt their hnVrrs kent mace and they
found themselves Obliged TO keen LARGER
Offices ia rive themselves - firm name
and until scarcely realized NV them.
selves they found themselves swimming
alone gaylv in fine great rnrreut of
tradn
Now they added thirty more girls to
their original thirty and ia their ,anrr
dolls all SORTS If ur.ttv and daiutv ar
tjeles in nauer Then they bethonpht
Them of giving a receptiou and showing
what wo,neu's fingers could do in panrr
The Youngest of the trio had pretty
taste in decoration. and their Easter
fete. for such it proved to be. gained
such rcnown that Cleveland begged for
an exhibition of the same sort. after the
manner of these two cities, who ALWAYS
coyet one auother's performances. and
thither the sisters went taking their
pretty things.
By and bv the paper house from which
they bought their paper wondered who
this. their best customer, was and what
he did with such quantities of colored
papers. This curiosity was carried to
fine point of finding ont. Imagine the
firms surprise. Three Young and pretty
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
W est Iiartlantl.

The farmer, are happy il thi- NJ
einity, they are all done having u that
job j. done one year and they havr got
about two third, of what they got last
year but what they hasc got i all cream
hay.
Mrs. harle, Bean ha- got night
blooming ccrcu- which lada blossom the
middle of June and the Gth al August it
blo--omed again. II i about five feet
high ~ it stands.
Mrs. Charles Bcanis visiting her daugh-
ter in Pitt -ticld This week
Mis- Gcrtic Bolton /, at thc home of
the family of Mr.. Bean.