davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
BY A SOCIETY GIRL.
% For the Good Old Times OF Sweet Sim
plicity.

You may contradict me II you want to,
but don't believe you can prove your
side OF the question. The good old times
have certainly passed away, and what
is sadder still, / fear they Will never be
revived in the days OF our mothers
few geranium leaves or pressed rose
bud was silently and secretly received
by the blushing maiden and late That
night by the dim light OF candle Tor
II she was more romantic still, by the
kindly rays Of the noon the faded token
OF regard was laid between the leaves
OF a poem. But now IL is proper 10 ac-
cept anything from a grand piano 10
silver hair-pin. Tbs rulo now ISL thero
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
READING FOR WOMEN.
- .pRtY or GOOD THINGS FOR
THEIR PERUSAL.
The Vanity of Men and the Extravaganza
fWomen-The Fashion in Attitudes
Gowns and Beadgear.
MAY

She coreth across the grass-sro"n, -,
-he smile Of her eyes Is a sii'l'e -,
IT,. ,iotots curls Of careless grace
Are blown by the breeze III "ei i0'4''
wreath Of the hawthorne buds she
And y branch Of the apple-blossom she
bears, .
Yer -ossamer robe IS bordered green
and earnished with pansies that peep De
tween.
The robins tin from their tunefui
threats 800.
The bcst Of their high harmonious notes,
ir5 me sprites that follow her footsteps
Dsne eemsth! she cometh! the May! tie
MAY"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
ODDS IND ENDS.

The Afternoon Tea when the blowers
Come Late"
An afternoon reception or tea is about
the most inexpressibly absurd thing, to
those behind the scenes, that was ever
Invented.
It Is positively hilarious in some ways.
II the day is rainy the hostess and hef
friends who receive are enyeloped IN
indigo from tho breakfast table up
indigo added to by tho receipt OF thirty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
wHr HE DON'T PROPOSE.
Fair Woman Can Only suppose the
"Wherefore."

Some one has said-don't know who
(having been taught in Sunday school
not TO call names)-that "Faint heart
never won fair lady" Very fortunately
for the author, the statement was made
i'm the past tense, as II is not at all
suitable 10 these times nor applicable 10
this generation. Many q man has re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

The Surry Lumber Company will be-
gin this week 10 rebuild it's plant at
Dendron. SIrry county. which was de-
stroyed by fire April ed. The plant and
stock burned was valued at s200.0o0 and
the insurance was sl25.oo0. About 5000 900
feet OF lumber were destroyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

"Anectionately," I've no doubt.
BUT write IL all-or leave 10 out.
why does .Affec." my anger mover
Because IL seems to limit love.
Why snap 80 ru;hlessiy In TWO.
When all fondly hoped my duel
Poor love. advancing at your beck,
Rscoils. chilled by yours A1ec."
When not so fatally defined
o,s always hopes there's more behin6-
60 sign "Affectionately'' mine.
Or. dearest, write and make 20 sign! f.
IN. NJ, In May Ladies' Home Journaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
ATTITUDES FOR WOMEY.

They Have Their Fashions, as Do Hats and
Gowns.
"Have you noticed the latest fad?"
said a gay girl with laughing blue eyes
this afternoon.
The man with whom she was talking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

no matter how she feels. She is woman
who has learned 20 rule not only herself,
but will gain domain over the cook. And
that means that she governs COMFORT
I,Ncha noe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14
Of Woman and the Home.

~ M
~ ~ %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-14

The way TO do It:
He (desperately)-"I love your
She Gdly)-"Tfow much /"
lie Ohrightlv)-"Five hundred thousand
dollars worth-here's my bank-hook'
she Oastily)-"I am yours. '~-ElaiDy
Genet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
CANAL coNFERENcE.
One WIN Be Held in New York on
December 5.


New York, Nov GA concerted
movement is being made to secure the
enlargement or other improvement Of
the canals of this state, alleged to be
necessary to retain its commerce. In
vitation has been extended to every
commercial and industrial organization
in the state supposed TO have an inter-
est in the betterment of the canals, to
send delegates to conference to be
held on Tuesday, December 6. at IL
a. m, In the rooms of tho New York
Roard of Trade and Transportation at
2O6 Broadway. The movement is under
the auspices of the joint committee on
canals, of which James H. Seymour is
chairman The joint committee on ca
nails consists Of the executive commit
tee Of the Canal Improvement Union,
the canal COMMITTEES OF the New York
Board of Trade and Transportation,
the canal committees OF the Produce
and Mercantile Exchanges, committee
on internal trade and Improvements Of
the New York Chamber Of Commerce,
and a special committee from The
Wholesale Grocers' Association Of New
York and vicinity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24

some action is to be taken during the
week following the departure of the
Alameda is regarded as significant, tall
lying as it does with well-defined
rumor circulated in Washington on
Tuesday that the queen was restored
on that day. 1t is largely a day of
speculation at the capital regarding the
situation in Hawaii. 1t seems the re-
port which came by way of New Zea-
land that Cleveland is determined to
restore the queen is surprise to the
administration. The manner in which
Willis has been performing his mission
only adds more mystery to the sltua-
ton. Theories and speculations are in
dulged in all the more because up to
$3.50 this afternoon 1t was denied at the
state department. that Willis made any
communication to the department by
the Alameda. 1t is believed, however
that some official information has been
received, the nature of which 1t is i'm
possible TO learn. The dispatches to-
day seem to indicate to the adminls-
tration what they heretofore asserted,
that the. provisional government still
stands because 1t feels it is backed by
moral support, and thus far its act
has been approved by this government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENER-
ATIONS.

| M. G.. Lagneau communicated 10 the
Academic de Medicine, recently. the
concluding part OF an interesting sta
tistcal paper on the population Of Paris
in which he proved that the cxtinc-
tlon Of families Of Parlsians proceeds
with extraordinary rapidly. A li;.le
over 10000 children are born annually
in Paris, and the expectation Of life at
birth is 2S,O5 years. The population OF
Paris at the last census was 2,424709
and M. Lagneau calculates that, II not
recruited from the country, the popula-
tion, at the end of one generation,
would be reduced to 1,G9S,679, dimin-
ution Of more than one-third; at the
end of second 1t would have fallen
to 100000. at the end Of the third to
s3S720 and so on. until at the end OF
the eighth generation la Vile leumlre
would contain only 10000 Probably
the real figures would be even less fa-
yorable, for, as q matter Of fact, 1t is
almost impossible TO find a Parisi.n
whose ancestors for three generations
have been Parisians. The same. or
very much the same. holds good IN
London. Some ten years ago MI. james
Camille, In lecture he gave for the
National Health Society, challenged am
one to produce Londoner Of the fourth
generation, challenge which was not,
we believe, taken up. The causes Of
this dying out Of town populations are.
no doubt. complex; but M. Lagneau
points out two which, In Paris. at
least, are the most important-the enor-
nous mortality during the first year
OF life. and the very high death rate
from tuberculous diseases This death
rate appears to be twice as great in
Paris as in London, and NJ Lagneau
appears to attribute a part OF this diff
ference at least TO the less density OF
population on the surface in London.
The Londoner has S4 square meters.
whereas the Partisan has only 90 -
British Medical Journal.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
.THE REGISTRATION ACT
The New RegulationsSubmitte
to Secretary Carlisle.
THEIR VARIOUS PROVISIONS
Only those with Fixed Places of
Business Are Exempt from
the Operation of the Law.
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The new regu-
lations for the issuance of certificates
of residence to Chinese under the pro-
visions OF the amendatory act recently
approved by congress, have been sub
mitted to Secretary Carlisle by Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Miller.
According to its provisions Cinnamon
must swear they never committed a
felony in the United States, and that
fact must be testified to by white wit
nesses. A photograph of the applicant
must be attached to the affidavit, and
two other likenesses must be transmit
ted to the collector of internaI revenue
and the treasury department Collect
ors of internal revenue and deputies
are instructed that all classes of skilled
and unslSilled manual laborers includ-
ing Chinese employed in mining, Ilsh-
ing; huckstering laundrying. and ped
ding, shall be classed as laborers. A
person to be exempted from The opera
tions of this law must be engaged in
buying and selling merchandise at
some fixed place of business The par
agraph in the old regulations exempt.
ing persons from the operations OF the
law who are owners or part owners of
mercantile establishments, is stricken
ot,t
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
DISSATISFIED LABoRERs.
Spokane's Unemployed Hold Meetings
and Indulge in Threats.

Spokane, Nov. 23-A number of work.
ing men had been expecting en-
ployment from the construction of the
proposed water works, but when the
contract was about to be let, an i'm
junction was gotten out. This stirred
up Indignation among the unemployed,
and led on by two or three professional
agitators, they have been holding meet
ings and making threats. Today was
set for hearing the injunction proceed
ings, and 200 men filed into The court
room. Judge Moore ordered the room
cleared, and the proceedings were con-
tinued until Monday. Then the crowd
started across long bridge, over the
Spokane river, gathering in numbers
as they advanced. Reaching Riverside,
they halted in front of the Review
building and made demonstration.
They then proceeded to the building of
A. M. Cannon, who is one of the own
pany, and who was suspected of getting
out the injunction. BY this time the
crowd had increased to 400. most of
whom were drawn there by curiosity.
1t was addressed by Mr.. Cannon and
the mayor, and urged to disperse and
act with order and respect for the laws.
1t then broke UP. At no time were
the police required to interfere. To-
night all Is quiet.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
WHIP AND SPUR.

San Francisco. Nov 2S.-six furlonga
Ranger Eleno, Cochico. Time. 1913.
Six furlongs-G -Gascon. Tim Murphy.
Donohue. Time. 112 1-2
One mile-steadfast Red Cloud. Rlix-
zard. Time, 1A2 "a.
Mile and half, six hurdles-Cic
Cuchara, San Jose Time. 2:55.
Five furlongs-Ida Glen, North. Nell
lie Van, Time, 1909 Ia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
PowDERLY REBUKED.
Hays Forces Successful at the knights
of Labor Elections.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23-At a meeting
Of the general assembly Of the Knights
of Labor today, the election Of officers
was continued. Michael j. Bishop, of
Massachusetts, recognized as the can
didate Of the Hays faction, and the
present incumbent in Office, was elected
general worthy foreman. The Hays
forces again carried their candidates to
victory, when the election for general
secretary and treasurer was ordered.
One of the anti-administration dele
gates said IL the election for general
master workman had gone over until
today, Powderly would have been de-
feated. ITS Powderly's methods we
are fighting more than the man him
self, and he now has fair warning TO
mend his ways or get out lie has
been dictator and assumed to run things
to suit himself long enough
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
THE REVENUE SYSTEM.
Definitely Decided to Impose ,n In
come Tax

Washington, Nov. 2S.--It has been
definitely decided by the full committee
of ways and means that an income
tax will be adopted as part of the new
revenue system, and the details of the
plan have been left to Mcmillan, Bry-
an, and Montgomery. The changes in
the internal revenue schedule contem-
plate an increase of ten cents gallon
on whisky, and slight notifications
in the tobacco tax. Several hundred
petitions today inundated the cOminit-
tee from tobacco manufacturers Of the
United States asking that the Mckinley
tariff import duty Of 81 per pound on
leaf tobacco suitable for wrappers be
repealed, and a duty of 80 cents per
bushel be imposed on all leaf tobacco.
1t appears to be the intention of The
committee to reduce the duty from 81
to about 81 per pound.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
AT WASHINGTON.
The News Creates No Excitement in
Official Circles.


Washington, Nov. 23.-There was q
notable lack of excitement in the recep-
ton Of the Hawaiian news today. A
copyright letter from Honolulu was
read to Gresham by an Associated
Press representative At the portion
where Willis is reported to have said
he would be glad to see the American
flag over Hawaii and every other is
land in the Pacific. the secretary said
81 don't believe that, even as subse-
quently modified by Willis with the adj
ditional clause, under proper condi-
TONS" The secretary said the min
lister must have been incorrectly report
ed. Willis is a capable man." he said
HE ought not to have talked on that
subject at all, and l don't believe he
did" Upon reading the statement Of
Admiral Skerett, recalled for attending
ball given by the Annexation Club,
Gresham said. Absurd Regarding
the assertion that Willis said he would
do nothing until he heard further from
the state department. he declined to
say anything. A statement reported
as coming from the Philadelphia that
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24

the children in Lawnwood, L. I. The
children with their five-year-old sister,
Annie, were playing wild West" In
their fathers hotel, and the oldest boy.
TO make the realism more distinct,
brought out Mr. Wichman's shotgun
and aimed it at. the baby. The gun
exploded and charge Of shot was sent
into the little ones body. lie died
almost instantly The parents of the
children are overcome with grief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
CONFIDENT STRIKERS.

Jersey City. Nov. 2S.-The Lehlgh
Valley strike situation is without ma
terial change. The company is in
creasing slowly the number of moving
freight trains. Orders have been is
sued to the Fourth Regiment Of New
Jersey and the First Regiment of PlIila-
1elphia to be in readiness for any
emergency. The strikers are confident.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-When the As
sociated Press Bulletin announcing
that the Hawaiian queen had not been
restored to the throne was shown to
Secretary Gresham, he said: THAT
is not surprising to me- was not ex-
pecting to hear by this steamer that she
had been restored"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
HEAVY Loss BY F1RE.

Detroit, Nov. 23.--This afternoon the
large wholesale dry goods house Of Ed
son, Moore & Co, five stories hign, waa
burned to the ground. The loss Is
three-quarters Of million. Radford
Dunning and James McWay were kill
ed by jumping from the top story.
Three more men are missing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
THE WIRES DOWN.

About 11:5O last night the Western
Union wire between this city and Port
land succumbed to the force Of the
gale, and in consequence the Astorian's
telegraphie report e shorter than U.s.
uaL The break viii In All probability
be repaired this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
INsURGENT VESSEL SUNK.

London. Nov. 23.-President Peixoto
ras telegraphed that the insurgent iron
clad Javary has been sunk by the hat
teries at Nictheroy. The crew per-
ished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
aoINa AROUND rnE woRLp.

New York, Nov. 23.-Wm. X. Wander
bits yacht Valiant today left port on
a trip around the world. In addition 10
Vanderbilt. his wife, and two children.
there were five guests. The crew num-
ber CO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
Mu1TNoMAHs ASSESSMENT,

Portland, Nov. 2S-The assessment CT
Multnomah county was completed to-
day. The total footing is $6i,596,S7S..
The assessment for 1892 was $6S,726,O76,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
IDLE SPECULATION.

U'sshineion, Nov. 22.-The theory is
advanced that before the next steamer
lrantisco the queen may
have been restored, overthrown again,
and republic established.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
Non GENERALLY DESERVED.

Portland, Or. Nov.2S, Thanksgiving
Day was observed here only by the
banks and the state and county Off
cials, Judge Shattuck excepted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
SNOW AT THE DALLEs.

The Dalles, Or. Nov. 2S.-The first
snow of the season has been falling
continuously since ten last night. 1t
is now a foot deep,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
CAPTURE OF A KING.

London, Nov. 29,--It is reported King
Lobengltla has h"o~ can'v Q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
KILLED HIS BABY BROTHER.

New York, Nov. 2S.--A fatal shot was
fired at nineteen-months-old Charles
wichman by his 11-year-old brother
yesterday afternoon. at the home Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
TINE coLn WAVE.

i,nln-inn ~ 2l-A cold wave
arrived this morning The mercury fell
70 above.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-24
Cont nmfpnft.

aue, peI&e Or. Rings v0eue Gntbeduna" astroud5t
baben, tennen tbreu Wertb, unb bic, peihe has Sic
einen geriuh banlit nnteueu. Man lrenSe f@ an bic
unten a~neeeiste Gpothste unb IaGe Rh etae 8robeHas
foe gratis 8eben. Mau fenbe ietnen Ramen unb feline
NbrtHe ehn an 8. 6. Budlen & Go. tu Gbtcaap unb
man pirb cine probez G@aateI Ron 9r. ainss Reuen
2ebenss Ptnen ~fofeufret t~uSeianbt ~erbalten, Icpte etn
GyernpIar be8 v@e{uHbbettss Gdbrers unb Der 9ebensz
&eSeln". 4ues taS ptrb f1er bon Nusen fur sic
fein, ptne Sbneu Rotten ~ perurfa&en. Gan antoniO
DRUG @ompanp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12

at tas REFusaIctS . dGs sa.day In thu
shade:
Z O'clock; looclooki 2 O'Clock
"A 81 %
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12
FOURTH EDITION


OCEAN GROVE. July 18th, 1898. = Ocean
Grove has taken on Its summer tint
and visitors by the hundreds nre flock
ing within Its gates. and the first
meeting of public Importance begins
today, called the Sunday School As
sembly. This.ls its ninth annual sos
sion. The Rev. L. Ii. Stokes, ID. D.,
the venerable president OF the Asso-
citation is as active in the deliberations
OF the Association as over and takes
as great interest in its welfare as In
years gone by when he was cousid-
erably younger man. He lately cele
brated his ilftieth year as minister
and the sermon was printed and Is
sold for Is, 20 and 25 cents per COPY,
and finds large sale amongst the
| Reverend gentleman's hundreds OF
friends and admirers.
The camp meeting begins In Aug ust
and then we will witness the big rus h
TO Ocean Grove. The boarding houses
will then do paying businvss and
II ON present appearances they need 1t
badly, as keeping boarding houses is
not like running theatre or rail-
road. Sunday was big day and the
tabernacle WIS well lllled both morn
ing and evening. The Jersey people
have fondness for Ocean Grove next
3
the year for the sake of spending 8
months at the Ocean during the warm
weather. Well, who can blame them?
the writer don't. The row boats that
ply bnek and forth in the several lakes
are all we'll patronlzed at 10 cents per
passenger. There was talk OF build
ing the new auditorium this year at a
cost OF $50, 200, but it has been post
poned for while.
Mr.. Stokes was very anxious that
the new building should be commence
cd this year. and already several thou
sand dollars have been pledged by the
several directors, but owing to the
! financial depression that Is now pro.
vaiing in the country, 1t has been
| thought better to postpone the build
/ Ing until neSt year The Baptists, UNI
der the leadership OF Rev. J. Wesley
| Sullivan, former Wilmington boy,
but now one OF tho eloquent divinee
of Philadelphia, Is working with ali
his vigor to get the Baptists interest.
ed enough to purchase lifty acres of
ground across Fletcher Lake and
erect n largo auditorium upon 1t. 1t
Is sald Mr.. Broadway, of Asbury Park,
will help along tho project.
Numerous Neutrality-suspicious. visit this
famous religious Methodist resort
every year, and several families OF
well known citizens are coming down
TO stay for week or ton days on Sat.
urday next. Mr.. W. S. Townsend
keeps very snug aud well conducted
hosiery on Pittman avenue and com
| plains that very few Delaware people
yet have found the way to his we'll
kept inn. The bathing Is good and
tho ilehing fair. The yacht Maggie
d. takes out fishing parties daily In
the morning and sailing parties In the
afternoon and is doing paying busI,
| ness. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-07-12
FIFTH EDITION.



With yellow flag flying from her
foretopmast as warming to all 10
keep away, the British schooner Mys-
terry. from Pernnmbuco. put into the
Delaware Break wator yesterday, with
only three men to man the vessel. the
balance of those who started on the
voyage from ono of Brazils most
sickly ports having died at sea from
yellow fever. DIR. Orr, the surgeon
from the National Quarantine station
at Lewes, boarded the vessel and
found the three survivors in a badly
emaolated condition and the vessel
was placed at once In quarantine.
Captain Elliott stated that his vessel
sailed from Pernambueo ON May 81
last for New York, with the same
crew th9t made the outward run from
st. Johns, Newfoundland, to Per.
nnmbuco. She had hardly lost sight
OF the low lands along the Brazilian
coast when the dreaded black vomlt
began to show itself. ALI hands were
suffering In various stages of the dis
ease, and the vessel was left to drift
where the winds and currents might
choose to carry her. Those who were
first attacked and suffered the most
were the first to recover ami cared for
those whose turn came afterward.
| Signals were put up to attract passing
vessels, hoping to secure help from
some passenger stea er that had q
surgeon and medicine on board, but
| none were seen.
The fever soon caused the death Of
| four of the seven men who composed
| the crew and they were buried ut sea.
The three survivors are improving and
will be all right as soon as they recov-
or from the effects OF the severe strain
incident to nursing their com panlons,
and bringing the schooner short hund.
ed into port.
The Mystery is a vessel of only 100
tons, and is owned by II. NJ. Jost, OF
Gaystoro, Nova Scotia. She Is almost
new vessel. having been built In
1890. She has been used In carrying
dried fish from Newfoundland to
Brazil.