davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

Patrick Sarslield Gilmore was born on
Christmas Day, 1S:iO in the County
Galway. Ireland. During the days of
his boyhood he showed an intense love
for music.
His parents intended him for the priest
hood. but finally placed him in large
mercantile house in Athlonc. The head
of the concern soon discovered that
young Gilmore was dcyOting more time
TO music and musical Instruments than
was consistent with his duties as bust
ness apprentice. but his talents were APP
preciated, and be was relieved from the
drlGgery of trade, with the understand
ing that he should teach the young sons
Of his employer.
At the nge Of fifteen young Gilmore
WAS "a music teacher In Ireland. Athloue
being n large garrison town. there were
generally three or four British re2i-
ments chartered there, and the boy could
always be found among the band mu-
sicians. A retired bandmaster and IA
nous musician named Heating took the
musical prodigy III hand and put him
through a course Of harmony and instru-
mentation. so that in short time he
could play upon any instrument in the
Athlone amateur band. OF which he was
a member and for which he composed
several pieces.
1t was the opinion of his teacher. keat-
Ing. that be would md wider field Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
THE BIND Mt<rER'S DEATH.
Something About the Life of Patrick Gil
mOre-!.nVl, for MuHic.

Something About tbe Life of Patrick Gill
more-Lovr for Music.
Patrick Sarsfeld Gilmore. who died in
81. Louis on Saturday, was we'll known
to the residents Of Richmond He be-
them While here al the Exposition of
1888. In Tie spacious Music Hall in the
main building he wiki his many musi-
clans made the popular airs more popu-
lar, aud by his Interpretation Of ballads
and mclodious parts Of operas reached
the hearts of the masses. lie fully APP
preciatcd what the latter wished and
gave it 10 them. Colonel Gilmore some
years ago gave two grand concerts at
the Mozart Academy. which were under
The management OF MeSsrs. Walter ID.
Moses Il Co. The concerts were re-
pented but recently in the same music
hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

in front Of the stables Of the Governors
N nnsion, will have frontage of lis feet on
the west line aud l5l feet on the south line.
which Il TO run parallel with tho Davis
House. The general plan Of the building
is that OF tho letter l.. The style of archi-
lecture will be Roman classic in it's most
classical period as exemplifed by the works
OF the most llustrious artists adapted by
the Romans from structures in Greece. The
materials 10 be employed in tho exterior Of
the building are buff bricks and buff terra
Gotta. Either marble or granite will be en-
ployed in the construction Of the stylobats
or lower story. The main portico. fronting
west. will be developed in an artistic man.
nsr III five DETERMINATIONS. crowned
with pediment, in which the coat of-arms
OF the State will be introduced in relief in
stone
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
FIRT-pROCF.

The interior of tho building will be con-
structed in a strictly fre-proof manner.
consisting o. steel beams, trusses and other
metal work, in connection with terra Gotta
hre-proof materials. The building will be
in ts entirety a strictly frs,-cass fre-proof
structure, erected on the best-known mod
orn principles.
The building is planned TO accommodate
the State Offices now in the basement of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
HUCKIN's SOUPS.

Tventy-two Different Elnds-E xhibit
Opens To-day mt X. L. Christian Goa.
Surprisingly delicious soups. made by
Boston's famous cooks" Forty years
the standard" Served free of charge. in
fine style-snowy linen-slver plate-ele-
CANT china service. Young lady in attend
ance. Don't fail TO call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
DRY GOODS. &c.

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
nxMoH OF prHsEcuTIoX.

We should arise as one man whenever the
demon OF fanatcal persecution appears
against our German emf rants and even
against our beautiful language. which has
been attacked by both the schools an
secret organizations. Gnd the celebration OF
tins day signifies that we should always and
altogether. as true Germans, arise IN Que
solid column against these enemies OF our
republic.
No true nation can flourish where lying,
backsiIding and corruption has sway.
POlitica. scheming ind stealing. corruption
and destruction OF the ball0t-bOX follow
closely the footsteps Of these demons even
g. tho heart of the republic As there Is
nobody in this land who loves and who is
prouder OF the Stars and Stripes than the
Gennan-Amerlcan citizen. let Us all stand
together end fight for victory against these
uncleaD fanaticHl phantoms who wish TO
convert this great American republic into
despotic government in which every ono
must only believe and net rs there tyran-
meal rulers wish.
Therefore. my friends lot US give thun-
dering hurrah Tor the free and independent
republic of America.
As soon as Mr. koaeneck bad concluded
the singers rendered the wv atch On tho
Rhine" and the star Spanglcd Banner
and three cheers were given.
When night came lamps were Lighted and
the scene presented was one o: beauty;
Dancing wHs kept up until q late hour, aud
midnight Ginning from the distant city
ended he successful celebration OF Ger
man dav
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
THE DAY CELEBRATED.
nAPPY GERMANS 1T THE PARh'
The Two Hundred and Ninth Anniversary
of tho Landing OF tho Gsrmtn
Pioneers I'm America.

Two hundred and nine years ago the nrsI
OF the pioneers of the German people reach
ed the shores of the United States and set
tied in Germantown. Yesterday for tne
third time the German people Of Richmond
celebrated the event under the auspices Oh
the German American Association. Bsnoon
Park was the scene of the celebration anu
from noon until far into the night the
grounds wero the scenes of gsyety gooo-
fellowship and merriment.
The park was opened at 10 O'CLOCK pss
few reached there until noon. FROM luus
time on throngs went out on the cars quo
crossing the boulevard soon reacDeu tns
grounds. The day was perfect one au9
gave an invitation to all to come out anu
enjoy themselves. Ar autrnnai breeze toui-
pered the heat OF the sun. and as the even
ing shades drew near wraps were donneu Nv
those who we're clad IN that. the pretues'
of dresses. the white costume.
The scene ut the park about O'CLOCK was
one OF animation and enjoyment ABOUT
the grounds had been erected lunch tapies'
at which groups OF people enjoyed them
selves ia that quiet but genuine manner
characteristic of the Germans. Fathers
and mothers. with their children, gathered
nbont in groups and enjoyed their sauer-
kraut and wurst. while all made the lunch
more pleasing by "a few glasses of lager.
About their heads almost the switchbsck
kept up q continuous roar. while the merry
riders shouted i'll gee ut their rather
hazardous sport
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27


In the afternoon tho Gesangyerien VIZ
r;nia sang several selections. after which
MIR. A. Won n. Rosenegk. president OF TIE
Association. made q brief address as fO4-
lows: -,
aides and Gentlemen. We are again as
sen,bled To celebrate with song ana nerrl-
ment the DAY upon which. 209 years ago. tLo
first Germans landed IN THIS couptry 10
establish a home. As presiden, OF the Ger
man~Anercan ASSOCIATION u IS NY pigaS vi
10 thank the ladies' and gentlemen OF the
committees and the GesanGyerien virginia
for their kind efforts towards tie success
Of the celebration,
WHY Is this DAY. which is the anniversary
of the arrival OF the German pioneers I'D tnls
countrr. so important to us: What does It's
celebration signify!
We know what drove Our fOrefathersirCm
their bC mes to the New Word. They wore
determined t. escape the persec utlons when
were ut that tina enacted against them
dnrino the war upon their religion. hun
dreds Of thousands OF the later arrivals iett
to escape the political tyrannies OF Their
country and to i've in peace md happiness
uuder the Stars and Stripes. Those pioneers
determined 20 70 ter those principles ana
religion here which were being esroyei ny
fanatics throughout Europe. 1hey Lols'eot
tie banner al Germantown. true odAd OF
Gghterg for the principles Of humanity OF
the noble William Penn and bis friends. and
which they adopted.
lie induced them to come, as he mad
during his stay in Germany. studied The
pure character Of The Germans. He knew
and honored the courageous UNFOLDING IT
principle ana tbe FREQ thought Of the Ger
man people But he cnne too early IN con-
f!ct with the Puritan fanaticsm of the New
England settlers which IS not to thus Gay
entirely settled.
gree thought and FREQ religion and resist
sDce against all laws wAica would curtail or
destroy these is an heirloom our foreiathers
lett to this country and 70 al! their German
descendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
TIE DANGERS.

From the pavilion came inspiring strains
of Nillocker and Straus, and the floor was
crowded with wooers of Terpsichore. The
music WAS excellently well rendered, and
though tho door was somewhat rough
every one who was inclined 10 dance spent
p!easant afternoon. Professor John hess-
nich led the orchestra. .,
On another portion OF tie grounds vel;
supplied restaurant served sandwiches and
lager. and 10 an open space young pen en-
loved athletic sports. There we're baseball.
football and gynnast.c ieats. and large
crowd gathered to witness the endeayors OF
the atnlt ties.
The committee used every effort TO MAKE
all present enjoy themselves. aud the Gay
proved to be far more enjoyable than TIE
two previous celebrations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27

We haven't space to speak of all. but men
ton one special Offering at e2.75.
Wo will include Misses Navy Refers
Misses Long Cloaks and Ladies Jackets.
These are all odd garments aud not all sizes
in any one style.
This is only one bargain among many,
but every one is q bargain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-27
Cl0akS, Cl0akS, CloakS
Special Bargain Sale Of
CLOAkS

The NEW CLOAKS will soon be here.
We do not intend mixing our last seasons
garments with new goods. though they are
all good shapes. being bought late last sea
son. but at greatly reduced prices-at half
and some less than half price.
We will place on sale to-day all OF these
garments at prices that cannot fail 10 sell
them. Among the lot are:
Misses Refers.
Misses Cioaks.
Misses Newmarkets.
Ladies' Jackets. Capes and Newmarkets.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01

INJURED hope of meeting her on the
morrow, and to start back to town with
my envoy.
We chatted pleasantly as we trudged
along in the moonlight, and led the
conversation at once to the subject of
my thoughts.
"She's right down nice little wom-
an, an no mistake" said Reub, heart
lily; IAN well fixed, tell we. OF man
Currie, he might "a he'd faults, but, all
things kensidered, he done well by her.
No mistake"
at seems odd to call her W0nean,"
demonstrated; "she can't be over eight
Gen."
"SheP She's risin' twenty, Lei
Currie is. Why, lemme see. She were
sixteen past the fust time she were
married"
"The first time-,chat'" stood still in
amazement.
"She ruined away the fust time"
said Reub, imperturbably; land she
were sixteen then"
MAN, you don't mean 20 tell me that
Luella Curry -is-was-marrted?-
Reub nodded. "Why, sir, for fact;
amt you knowed it? Yes; course!
Fust, she married Able Sayres; ruined
away with him when she was a visitin'
in Chicago-an' then they were divorced;
an then she married OF man Curry, an
they divorced. / dunno whose fault t
was She's nice woman, leila isl
kensider her So"
This is q surprise to me-" said,
when I could say anything; "she never
told me she was married"
"Lookin out for another, mebbe.
Likely It's. l hearn she's goin' to Chi
cago this winter. She always gets mar
ried when she goes to Chicago"
"Ard-are both her husbands living?"
l asked.
81 guess they be. Able Sayres, he
never left her nothin'. He went east.
She wouldn't go. That's how they
came to separate, But, Currie; well, he
sor woman that suited him better; q
widda bout his own age. Why, bless
we, he was good twenty years older n
Leila! So he jes' give her this place
out an out-jes' as We see it."
telegraphed to Cassell:
"Shall start east on the $50 o'clock
train tomorrow a. m"
My friend Bob, who always rose
early on account of having to open the
store, walked with me in the gray dawn
to the station. AS he wrung my hand
at parting, he said, significantly:
Needn't say nothin' bout it, but
dunno as I'll keep store another year"
"How is that?" ! asked, with interest.
oval, I'm thinkin' of maxim up a
match with Luella Currie. She amt
bin married for quite awhile back, an
l kinder guess she's agreeable"
"Good-by, Bob" l said, fervently;
there's the train. God bless you, my
boy!'
"Good-by, old man. said Bob. Mad
cline S. Bridges, in Puck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01

too absorbed to perceive, hailed us from
the near distance.
"Hello Is that youP" asked a rough
voice.
AS did not know whether it was or
not, forebore to answer; but Luella
called promptly: eyes; what's the
matter?"
Telegraph for him." was the re-
Spouse, as the form came nearer.
Thought I'd holler along an let ye
know"
The speaker was ranchman with
whom had spent some conversational
hours in the early part of my stay in
Strykupp. / withdrew my hand from
Luella's-
"a telegram for me! Let me see It'll"
81 amt got it. It's to the hotel But
Bob seen it, and he recl1oned I'd better
hunt we up and tell We; an he told me
to tell We, We best hurry back, in case
We want to answer it, Mose-the tele-
graph operator--is goin' to dance up
creek, bout ten o'clock. Like as not
he won't git back till to-morra
mornin'-"
So fate, indeed, had strangely inter-
posed, and there was nothing for it but
to say good night to Luella, with MUIR
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01

tances, and resumed her conversation
with Bob; but her oblivion to me was
so charming in its childish simplicity
that l was moro distracted than ever.
Determined to make an impression, I
addressed Bob as Robert" in a SUI
perior, deep-chested Tone. and asked
permission to write letter at the desk
His reply of 'Why, cert, old mani"
had a somewhat too familiar fluency.
wrote my note-to nobody-with
thoughtful brow, occasionally passing
my hand through my hair, in deep re-
Election, and presenting the utterly un-
conscious air of a man who feels he is
being observed.
The fair unknown continued her con-
versation with Bob. Her voice was soft
and pleasant and her use of English
much choicer than the current vernac-
ular Still her information was unmis-
takably western.
During those moments | determined.
with the readiness of twenty-four, to
remain at Strykupp up to Casselrs limit
of time, though for purpose of which
that unsuspecting capitalist was in COM
plete ignorance.
When she had finished her business
with Bob she went out, mounted the
broncho and started off toward the
broad eXpanse Of prairie,
Keeping the well-behaved broncho
in view ! followed him and his attract
i've burdGa out from the beaten .oad
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
SOME KINDS OF KISSES.
How This Unexplainable Thing Is sancti-
fed by Love.


fed by Love.
Whatever kiss be, there is but one
thing that sanctifies it, one thing that
should permit it, one that should demand
t, and that is love. Not necessarily the
love of a sweetheart. 1t may be the
lore Of friendship, providing it be not a
friendship between man and woman;
the love existing in family.
Is not that kiss mockery, which one
woman gives another when meeting,
when but few moments before she
has been gossiping about the one she
now salutesP We are thankful that at
last fashion has taken it in hand and
frees us from the gushing woman who
salutes ue upon all occasions with u
kiss.
We are glad that the custom of pre-
senting the cheek in preference to the
lips is becoming popular. 1t is a Gus
tom brought home by the foreign
schoolgirl and the convent-bred girl of
our own land.
The girl who has been taught to of
Ter itI uppAi diA oNSooANh9f W nv
has received a kiss on her brow as a
great honor, will not be so apt to give
her lips to the first knight who comes
a-wooing; the first man who firts with
her.
She will know that her lips should
only be kissed by one that she is sure
loves her alone, and to whom alone she
has given her heart.
We are told that the jealous Greek
made his wife eat onions before she
went from home. wonder if she made
him smoke cigarettes, drink beer and
eat cheese when he went on his wan
derings.
But truly the old Greek knew how to
protect his wife's lips. One-half the
pleasure Of a kiss is in its fragrance
the Elusive sweetness that makes a
child's face so tempting and alluring,--
Music and Drama.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

1T is good idea to have dish OF
lemons served with any kind of fish.
If shirt bosom or any other article
where bright sun will fall directly on it,
1t will take it entirely out.
French Coffee Take tea-cup of
ground coffee, put in Il flannel bag, tie
and drop in the coffee-pot, pour over
quart of boiling water and let boil one
minute.-Home.
-Gems.-Two cupfuls of Arlington
meal one cupful of white flour, three
teaspoonfuls of yeast powder, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one egg, about
a cupful of milk, to be mixed soft Salt.
Good Housekeeping.
Cheese kept in cool larder or Gel
lar with cloth wrung out of clean,
cold water constantly upon it will never
have mites on it; or if it has, this soon
destroys them, and also greatly i'm
proves the cheese, keeping it always
moist.
-Grandma's Cookies. Two cups of
sugar one cup of butter, one-half cup
of cold water, three eggs, caraway seeds
or nutmeg, flour enough to roll without
sticking and two teaspoonsful of baking
powder. Sprinkle with sugar when
done.-N. Y. World.
Baked Bananas. large red
bananas. Strip off one section of the
skin. With the handle of spoon loos-
en- the remaining skin; place them in a
balSingpany the uncovered side up;
sprinkle with graduated sugar, and
bake in moderately quick oven for
| thirty minutes. Boston Budget.
Roast Goose Boil and mash some
potatoes and fill the goose with them.
When half roasted take out the potatoes
and have ready stufiing of bread
crumbs, sage and parboiled onions; fill
| the goose and resume the roasting.
| This is great improvement on the old
mode, as it draws out the fat and rend-
ers the fowl more delicate.-Detroit
Free Press.
Fish Hash. Boil six good-sized po-
tatoes and one cupful of stripped cod
fish together, and while hot chop them
fine together with three or four slices
of boiled beet. Put the mixture on the
stove in granite stewpan, add good
sized piece of butter and beat thorough
| ly with silver fork. Place on a hot
platter in any form desired, garnish
with parsley, pieces of beet and carrot
cut in fancy shapes, and slices of hard
boiled eggs. Housekeeping.
Strawberries en- Deguiser. Make
a vanilla ice cream and let it become
quite hard. Before serving, line small
half-pint bowls or molds with the
cream. Fill the center with strawber-
ries, packing them in closely nearly
to the top, and fill the space with cream.
Cover with the cream. Let them stand
in a mixture of ice and salt for ten OF
twenty minutes, or until chilled, but
not icy Then turn out on fancy dishes
and serve at once.-Boston Budget.
Lobster SOup.-Two pounds of lob
ster, one quart of milk, one tablespoon
full butter, two tablespoons -four one
teaspoon salt, one saltspoon pepper one
pint of water. Chop the lobster, put
the coral in a piece of paper and dry il
the oven; boil the milk and thicker
with butter and flour or cornstarch
boil ten minutes, Rub the dried cora
through a strainer, using enough t.
give the soup bright pink TINT pu
the green fat and lobster in n tureen
and pour the boiling soup over tn
Y. World.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
The June Wide Awake


Is picturesque and altogether delight
full number. Elbridge S. Brooks ire
produces" for the boys and girls of to-
day Roman boys letter descriptive of
the gorgeous pageant in the Rome of
Emperor Augustus day when Horace
led the children's parade to the strains
of his famous secular hymn, and when
emperor, senators, matrons, priests and
Vestals joined the young paraders in
doing honor to "Childrens Day" that
now famous Franco-American boy
editor, Tello d'Apery, tells how he
''runs" his paper, the Sunny Hour, and
swells his barefoot fund.-" Edith Rob
inson has timely and typical Boston
story of "How Jack Sailed with Left
Ericsson" Two fine new serial stories
are begun in this number: "The Coral
Ship" a story of adventure by Kirk
Munroe, and THAT Mary Ann" a de-
lightful girl and boy story by Kate Up
son Clark, The poetry of this number
is from Louise Chandler Moulton, IN.
e. b." Margaret J. Preston, Cora
Stuart Wheeler, Lillian Crawford True,
and others, and the "Men and Things"
department is as full of good material
as usual. The illustrations are full OF
strength and spirit, and the number Is
one that will be read, without stopping,
from cover to cover. Wide Awake is
only 90 cents No; S2.4O year.
d. Lothrop Co., Boston, publishers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01

Or woman bowed with the infrmities of
age, and more particularly lumbago. Bat
more practical, more friendly than pity is
this sound piece of advice to such persons, as
well to all delicate people and convalescents !:
Try courseof Hosletter's Stomach Bltters,
the finest sustaining tonic which people of
declining years and the feeble generally can
adopt Kidney and rheumatic troubles and
lumbago, which are peculiarly Incident to
age, are counteracted by this superb cor.
receive, which also removes Indigestion,
malarlal complaints, biliousness, la grippe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-07-01
The BEAUTIFUL HAND.

-Four maidens were sitting, one day,
Where sparkled brook through the grass,
And three were vain creatures, alas
Who openly worshiped the charms
The brook could not fail to display.
Just look at my neck and my armsl"
Each thought, as she barred them, and lay
Admiring herself in the stream.
How graceful how whitley they gleami
No queen could wish fairer than they"
At length discussion began
Whose hands the most beautiful were.
One dipped up the stream, as 1t ran,
Till each slender finger was lit
With diamond drop in the sun,
Like dew when the breeze is astir.
One plucked up the violets sweet,
OF raindrops and golden light spun
TIL fragrant her fingers became
AS the wealth of the meadows they bore.
The third gathered berries Of flame,
Till stained by their rude-p1undered store,
Her fingers grew rosy with shame.
An old haggard woman passed by,
Who begged for gift, being poor
The three rival maids cried mot II"
The fourth dropped o coin in her hand,
And wished IL were more, with O sigh,
While gently the beggar she scanned.
IA judge" then cried one, ITO be surel
Wen ask the old bag to declare
Whose hand Of the three is most fair"
Then slowly the beggar replied:
mot hers that is sweet with the bloom;
Not hers that Is pink with the fruit,
Nor hers that was dipped in the tide,
But hers who gave heed to my suit,
Whose heart for sweet pity found room.
The hand that gives aims to the poor
Is the beautiful hand, to be sure'
She ceased-and stood sudden revealed,
An angel, appareled in white.
Amazed then before her they kneeled;
She smiled, with q smile like the dawn,
And lol in an instant was gone,
Unseen in her Heavenward fight
james Buckham, in N. Y. Independent.