davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

pearls broke and rolled over the moor.
They we're oil stepped on and crushed.
Nobody could blame her for shedding
real tears.
Taking IL all in all the drawing-room
was disappointment to me. None OF the
costumes could compare with those seen
at our Inauguration or patriarchs' balls'
Some Of the gowns were positively cheap
and had n last years made-over look.
The bouquets were Of the straggly kind,
with lots OF green leaves and a lonely
little blossom sticking up here and there.
Flowers are not expensive in LONDON,
and there was no excuse for such stingy-
looking affairs. Some of the coachmen
who brought the social aspirants to the
palace seemed TO be wearing vegetable
flowers such as mustard and string
bean blossoms one thing / noticed par
ticularly was that most Of the mothers
seemed more anxious TO show off them
selves than to advance the interests Of
their daughters. Such continual keep
ing the girls back" by mothers is not
calculated to make them bright and viva
ciOus. and the consequence is that the
typical English girl always appears dun
and commonplace until she is married,
when somehow she suddenly changes and
becomes more lively and ambitious.
In my opinion these drawing rooms
would be much pretuer and effective II
they were held in the evening and l
have often wondered why Queen Victoria
did not follow the foreign custom In this
respect Yesterday spoke to an English
duchess about il and she replied: why,
nv dear. the Queen herself has said that
if she had them at night every one would
dress so shabbily that the English court
would be in disgrace. Her Majesty likes
pretty and elegant gowns. and knows that
i'm order 10 look well by daylight one must
dress magnifcently, while at night any
cheap made-over garment would do.
Then. besides, the Queen detests paint and
powder. and you know women do make
up so at night" So now that l am in
possession Of q sort Of state secret take
this first opportunity to give 1t away to
my countrywomen.
Well. I am glad have been presented.
Il is a great advantage in travelling
abroad. as II gives one the entire into
the best society in every part Of Europe,
and when asked for a Character here
after ] can refer to the Lord Chamber
lain in London 1t will also give me
something to talk about and tell ahe girls
when 1 go home, and 1 shall be heroine
among them. Being presented is like
being born, falling in love and dying
Il can happen only once in lifetime
Prudy Prim in Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Solitude.


CInaulrer"-The poem given below was
written by Ella Wheeler Wilcox)
Laugh and the world laughs with YOU,
Weep and you weep alone,
For the sad old earth must borrow Its
Ynirth,
But has trouSl. enough Of It's own;
Sing and the hills will answer,
Sigh. Il Is lost on the air.
The echoes bound 10 a joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice and r1eu will seek you,
Crieve, and they turn and go;
They want full measure OF all your
pleasure.
But they do not need your woe,
Be glad and your friends are many,
BE sad and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your nectared
vine,
But alone you must drink life's sall.
Feast and your halls are crowded,
Fast and the world goes by,
Succeed and give and IL helps you hVe'
But no man can help you die.
There is a room in the halls OF pleasure
For a long and lordly train,
But one by one we must all file on,
Through the narrow aisles OF pain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Better Cherish Him.

There are husbands who are pretty, :
There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are as
smiling as the morn:
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are husbands who are wealthy.
But the real angelic husband, well, he's
never yet been born.
Some for strength Of love are noted.
Who are really so devoted
That whene'er their wives are absent they
are lonesome and forlOrn;
And while now and then you'll find one
Who's a fairly good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband, oh! he's
never yet been born!
SO the woman who Is mated
To the man who may be rated
AS pretty fair, should cherish him for
ever and a day.
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect quite In every feature,
He has never been discovered. and he
won't be, SO they say.
Commercial Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

'Tf were rich" remarked woman, i
would be clean, beautiful and happy. AS
a matter of fact II costs a great deal
~ money 10 be clean Personal cleanliness
means clean clothes and plenty OF them,
NOT water. private bath, individual toilet
art,cies and an occasional purchase or
drugeists' supplies. A good nesh brush
alone costs 81, and linen towels, velvet
snonges and pure soaps are not 10 be
bsd Tor the asking. II I had money
would take twelve vapor baths year.
would have a shower, foot bath, scales
and a health lift in my bathroom.
would have one milk bath a month as
akin tonic and three hot tubs week Tor
beauty sleep. / would use 7S-cent camei
hair tooth-brushes, sl2 a dozen web tow
els. palm oil soap, 81 a pint violet water
ana alcohol by the gallon for morning
sponge baths.
Every day Boots should come 10
polish my shoes and brush my wraps
and dress. and every other day / would
receive a coiffeur TO brush not my mar:
but my head I would have white lambs
wool body garments for winter and white
woven SILK for warm weather. SO mucn
for the toilet. II I could afford ~ worm
OF cab service for q weekly airing, a
twA Easks' sea voyage. one month Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Growing the altar where fair vows
RoYAB WEDDING GIFTS.
English Loyalty in Substantial Fash
ION.

English Loyalty in Substantial Fash
ion.
AS a matter Of fact. 1t is, as usual
the bride who is to receive the majority
OF the gifts, and though some or them
are offered TO the pair together, the prln-
cegs comes i'm for the lions share. Inc
Marchiopess Of Salisbury and the Duchess
Of Devonshire are arranging married
ladies' present A" assisted by the Duchess
Of Buccleugh, Lady Cadogan, Lady SCI
ton. Lady Luccan, Lady Abingdon Geor-
giana Lady Dudley, Lady Urmoorne'
Lady Iveagh and a few others who are
busy raising a subscription list whlch'
II is expected, will include some hundreds
of the smartest matrons or society VINO
will all probably send lndivlouai sills,
II is the intention OF the married Iauies
10 present q service, which viii doubtless
he worth several thousand pounds. Mean
while. the Ladies of England" or signify
less exalted station have combined 10
present their future Queen with a suita-
BILE marriage gift, and a magnIlcent pesri
necklace from "a thousand OF Her MaJes-
TVS subjects has already been purchased,
and will be forwarded to the bride-elect
after Il has been exhibited, In order 10
nroyide the subscribers with an opportu-
nifty Of inspecting IL.
And the girls OF Great bli'ai" az
Ireland are not 10 be unrepresented IN
this gorgeous array OF presents several
~ the Young Princess girl friends, Lady
Eva GreviIle who presldes; Lady Ger"
trude Molyneux. Lady Sophie Cadogan.
Lady Edith Ward. Lady Esther Gore and
LADY Victoria Leveson-Gower among
them. have formed themselves into
committee to collect subscriptions from
girls. but their choice OF present is
not vet decided The rousseau is quickly
taking shape. and the Princess May and
her mother have shown their unfailins
interest In ell that concerns the people
~ Great Britain by stipulating that all
the silk employed, in whatsoever capacity,
shall be OF English manufacture. The
ceremony will take place at the Chapel
Roval. ST. James Palace, where both the
oueen and the Empress Frederick were
married.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
A Hint About Conversation

Avoid In conversation all mention OF
your own affairs. The clever woman
guards her hearthstone, its sorrows. trou-
bles and annoyances as carefully as she
does the sacredness OF her religion. The
world admires your cheerfulness. your
attractiveness. your brightness. Your
griefs belong to yourself. They are your
inner life, which should be closed with
iron portals. Even IL your heart break
recollect the critical public at all times
likes a smiling face and cheerful man
ner.-Harpe-'s Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Roses Of June.

Red rs the wine Of forgotten ages.
Yellow as gold Of the sunbeams spun,
Pink as the gowns of Aurora's pages,
White as The robe of a siniess one,
sweeter than Araby's winds that blow
Roses. roses, / love you SO!
Growing the altar where fair VOWS are
spoken,
Grading the form that is still and cold,
Symbol Of joy, and loves last token,
Telling the story that never grows old!
Spirits of beauty, whom none debar,
Know We, 1 wonder, how fair ye are?
Glory Of monarch in palace royal,
Oueenliest charmers Of all the place,
Blooming for yeOmen, tender and loyal,
Bending TO kiss his toil-stained face,
Roses, roses, born 10 bless,
Yield me your secret OF loveliness!
Emma c. Dowd in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

amount OF time IN catching boats and
trains that you do In winter.
Eat your meals slowly.
Drink milk slowly.
To wash summer silks remove all grease
or ether spots with soap and water before
proceeding. Make solution Of tea
spoonful Of ammonia and a little soap In
pail OF water. and in this dip the SILK
again and again until the dirt is removed.
Do not ring out. but press between the
hands. Rinse in water from which the
chill Is gone, and hang In a shady place
until partly dry. when lay between two
cloths, and press with a hot iron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

was fairly bewildered. AS they rose 10
go the blonde said. "Limeade is so healthy
In the spring" YES" said the other
archly, ~ you drink plenty Of It,"
They were sitting beneath the canopy
of stars. while all around them stretched
the dewy grass. The insects were carry
Ing on their outdoor concert regard IS
of their surroundings. Darling" (senu-
mentality, "have you ever heard in your
dreams the Music OF the Spheres"
He whom the old man had helped out
the night before)-"No; but have been
moved by the solar system"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

travel. two complete outfits a year made
by French modiste Of my own selec-
ton, s25 a week for the table supplies
I know TO be health producing, hence
identifying. and had access TO the pro-
fessional advice and professional service
Of meoical surgeon and surgeon den
fist. / would be very good looking
woman San Francisco Argonat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
A Wonderful Woman.

Lady de Ros. who died last wear at the
age of niroty-three. and whox' memoirs
have just been published. could recolleet
going to the Court IF George III IN
sedan chair. AID she could recall the
jubilee Of that monarch when che was
present at a similar celebration In honor
OF Queen Victoria. and or the latter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

cans from shoulder to elbow. weighted az
eacn edge by narrow band OF exduisns
Indian embroidery. The neavy wa's 49,
train Ii srtfully hung free from 'ne n,s
die point Of the shoulders 70 tns sroa1's'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

average nervous American woman giving
herself up to a whole day in bed.-New
York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

II was In one of our uptown drug stores
the other evening that l saw the most
audacious piece Of highway robbery that
Il was ever my lot to witness. Two very
stylishly dressed girls came in and order
ed a limeade. After slipping II daintiiy
for SEINE time the brunette slightly ele-
waited her eyebrows and asked the clerk
TO nut in a little more syrup. as It was
too acid" The blonde, having drunk
half a glass. discovered hers was too
sweet. and had her glass Teilled. This
continued for some time, until the clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
BY 4 WOMAN or THE WORLD.
She Has Word to say Upon Several
Themes.

She Has Word 20 Hny Upon seVeIAI
Themes.
There are only three requisites for love
a moon, a hammock and a pretty girl
But alasl the keynote OF the situation
is the latter-a pretty girl. The man that
can resist all these "endearing charms'
must have a cast iron will; or, more still,
be engaged. But on one occasion, strange
to relate, all three failed. They were 'out
under the elm trees, and on the porch We
could only hear the murmur OF voices
and the swish of the hammock as II
swayed TO and fro. But you will, darl-
ing" came floating In on the breeze.
There. he has proposed" we said Ihen
we heard dull thud. Alas as we after
wards found out, only the hammock had
popped"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

George Myers, o small black negro,
aged q years, who walks lame, and who
has been a servant of Judge Ziba King of
Arcadia for three years past. disappeared
Wednesday night 1t was discovered
that $1,000 was gone that was in the
house. There is no doubt but that the
negro got it. The sheriff, with a posse, is
after him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

There were, up to the 18th inst, 1861
registered voters in Levy county.
Last year the farmers. fruit growers
and truckers used 81 10000 worth of com
mercial guanos.
c. PIANO OF Jacksonville has been re-
stored to full citizenship by the state
board of pardons.
Some Elberta peaches grown by Mr.
Faey, of DeFuniak Springs, measured
90 inches in circumference and weighed
So ounces
a state bank has been authorized to be-
gin business at Melbourne. Banks and
other enterprises follow the railroad as 1t
penetrates the cast coast country.
The employees of the s. f. railroad have
presented J. r. Ingraham, formerly prcsi-
dent of the road, with handsome silver
tea service as an expression of their ap-
probation,
Ed Gordon of Jacksonville has decided
not TO accept the position of quartermas-
ter sergeant rendered him by Mai Tur-
ner. and has sent IN his resignation and
deClinatiOn.
The contract between the city of Gaines
vile ana p. Q. Hebert for the completion
of the water works TO BOulware Springs.
has been signed by e. c. Pound, president
Of the council
The South Florida Foundry and Ma
chine Works, of Orlando, has taken
heavy contracts for phosphate machinery
for the the Land Pebble Phosphate Com
pany, at Pebble, Polk county.
The body of an unknown white man
was washed up at Juno last Sunday
Little was left bUt the skeleton, although
the skin was nearly intact. The body
was buried near where IL was found
The Florida Fish Dealers Association
viii meet in annual convention at jack
sonville on August B. The association is
now in very prosperous condition and
has members all over the entire state
While d. c. Stanley. of Belleyicw. was
at work in the AK handle factory Satur-
day, the handle few out of the machine.
striking him on the left jaw, completely
breaking it in two and otherwise injuriug
his face
The residence ofJcnny Wilson, colorod,
ut Bronson, was destroyed by fire Some
household goods We're saved. the balance
being "a total loss. About $500 in money
belonging TO Jenny Wilson and her son
Arch, Were also burn d. The flames are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22


yoNCopt avanuah etns sto
Port
Sp o LOu eaudC
LOUISE
0 all sands Sleeping
FI5bN8 sup DAVIDSON General Passenger Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22
LEGAL SALES.
|>-|N|-~~--~O-~~0~~-~~~
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE OF GROUND
RENT LOTS.
CITY MARsHAL,s OFFICE,

SAVANNAH, June "a 1893
7 TNDER and by virtue Of the following
= resolution of Council I will sell on the
FIRST TU ESDAG IN AUGUST, 1898 before
the Court House, In the city of Savannah
Chatham county, Georgia, between the lawful
hours OF sale, under the direction of the com
mittee on city lots, the following describel
property in arrears for ground rent due the
city of savannah.
BY the Committee on City Lots
Resolved. That the City Marshal Is hereby
instructed to advertise for sale, under the
law governing marshal sales. and to sell on
the First Tuesday in August. 1893 all lots In
arrears for ground rent due the city Of Savan-
nah, under the direction Of the committee on
city lots and az the following minimum prices:
Lot and Charlton ward estate of
Jas. MeIntire ................ 29i4 63
Lot SO Ebert Ward. estate OF Annand
Jane Barron. ..................... SRI u
Lot p Franklin ward. estate OF
Jas. McIntire. 49,. 49,, -. 6ss So
Lot east part Of 10 New Franklin
ward Mary Lee and others ....... 775 50
Lotsl and Springfield ward Savan-
nah Brick Manufacturing Co... 12S7 .
Adopted in Council June n 1889.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for titles
ROBT. J. WADE.
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

supposed to have been started by the
careless handling of a torch by one of the
a},f1lssrr,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

Connection made by trains 81 and 80
Win Richmond and Danville Nestibule trains
Through coach both ways between SAVANNAH
ana Augusta Through coach 10th WAYS he
tween savannah and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rnil
road passenger station.
j.. FORD, Superintendent.
l. NJ FLEMING JF GRAY
Gen. Pass Agent TRAY. Pass Art
City Ticket Office, No. Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22
SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.
GOTH MERIDIAN TIME.

IN EFFECT JULY 2, 1898.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22
EAST BOUND.

day.
Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diyerq.
ing lines and at Abbeville with the AbDevilIe
and Waycross railroad
Passengers win be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of ), A. s. NJ railway
c. Is. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
b. H. HOPKINS, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22
"a. FIoFida and Western RailWa

Is SOUTHERN GEORGIA.
GOING NORTH READ UP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

The gcWS Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs

A Sheep Doeuits Own shearinV- A De
post Of Gold Found Near Augusta
A Dog Climbs up a Chimney 90 Es-
cape Cromation-A Boy Mysterious
" Disappears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-22

Through bills Of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and TO ports Of the United
Kingdom and the continent.
For freight or passage apply TO
c. q. ANDERSON, Agent
Waldburg Building, west of City Exchange
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
A Dogs sense Of naEas-ry Hsss--

A resident Of West Chester. Pa. Il al
thority for the following dog story.
as il was recited 70 him by a soldier
Troop Of the Sixth cavalry owned n
dog which accompanied 10 on every
trip At the battle Of Wounded Knee
some time ago the animal was aosn-
doned and was found IN n snow drift
By sergeant of I troop. wko took i
away and cared for L. The animal
could not be- persuaded to return 10 its
former owners and remained with the
sergeant One day the sergeant wss
reduced q the ranks for some breach Of
discipline From that day forth the
dog would have nothing whatever 20
do with him and took up It's quarters
in another tent IL could never again
be persuaded to return tn the sergeant
evidently considering reduced man far
b@reafh its notice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
BEAUTY AND THE BEASTS.
a Pretty Pace at "A CA-rhsx- Window
0usli- Wrsrxfe oF Tcam-t-rs-

n Pretty Face at "A Carriage Window
0usli4 "A WranxIe of Tcam-t-rs-
Three Broadway ca-s, four trucks. u
mail wagon and light cart became en-
tangled in a street blockade the other
day. Il was bitter cold and the drivers
felt grieved that they had to stand still.
according to the New York sun
Then a handsome carriage with n
spanking team and an old driver in
livery tried % WORM its way through
the blockade. There was a rattle and
a bang, aE.l the carriage wheels were
caught fast by the wheels Of truck
"Hah. ye swaSh-faced. lunk-headed
baboon.- a car driver yelled 70 the liv-
cried driver. '-whar' n ell " gaw'ns-
''Gabbacl1 out a. that cried another
driver
The air was blue with profanity. each
driver wing % outswear the other.
The driver Of the carriage said never a
word, but his face was a study. Rage.
; hostility and euss words were struggling
there with restraint and duty
just then the carriage door was
opened from within and rosy face ap-
peared, budding from q hazy mass Of
light furS.
1t was a sweet, blue-eyed. young and
very pretty face. only the mouth was
contracted rs II in pain
What's the matter. Johnr- she asked.
plaintively. Can't ron drive on2 I'm
just freezing in here
The swearing ceased ut once. and 10
one looked John in the face. But the
driver of the ear backed his horses. the
truck pulled up little. the cart swung
slightly around and the carriage
passed through and rolled ON it's way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
WHERE ARE The OLD MEs7


nu~~si.n that A@ss=t@d a v@@@r~Ml@
Iuh2bisant 20 Maia~-
The writer spent n pleasant hour nos
long ago with genial Maine ~enrle-
man % more than middle are. and was
rather set back by his pointed question.
What has become Of the old men knew
when was a bovq- At first Thought
this involved q question % futurity. 10
answe. which required lifting % the
veil between tins aad the world be-
yond. But he presently explained hizn-
self When ! was fifteen.~ he said.
all those around me over thirty years
old seemed u be old nsen. and
wondered how I should feel when -
many years had rolled over me When
/ got 20 be thirty or forty most every
body was fair and young. and only
those who were sixty or over seemed ~
be old And now that nave got 10 be
sixty everybody Is young-just like me
and al those " no formerly seemed old
are apparently Just about my agc-
There are no old folks now. all arc
young men to my eyes; and what I
want TO know is. what has become Of
the old fellOws9' This seems TO Be
q universal experience Of humankind
We all remember the poem Of the old
man who sat on rnossy stone By the
roadside. sadly musing." and 70 the
young miss who asked the cause of his
sorrow-
"Argci. said h. sadly. Il an old.
Ny earthly hope no longer hath q morrow
From thi, view of himself II becomes
almost 2 matter Of certainty that a
young person 70 whom age seemed n
distant thing. wrote the penn and
that the alleged feelings Of the old man
are purely imaginary. for II was. at
heart, young fellow who must have
sat on IL. -tn.,..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

TRACKS, laid Every ws%aer A@r-@m sn~
Fr~s~n 81 Lawr~a-~
The communication between the tswo
shores OK the St Lawrence rsv-r na
Montreal are made. as = known. br
means Of the victcria tnbmEar brsAxm.
constructed sum@ thirty Mw~ vmmr@ mmus
which il the largest i'm tine wnrlaf tine
metallic span being sir thous@nd f~-
hundred feet long.
But from this poins ~ the Ati.nsi..
for distance of one Thousand miles.
there is no other bridge and al thm rail-
roads established ON both Eiffem af rhw
ST. Lawrence have nwrmsmmrflv sn rrwrm~
It. The company of tine rMlfruaaA rhme
built IL levies n rixht-ofway solf of t~n
dollars per car and eight c~nez per p@~-
s~nrer
To avoid payment q the=~ nouey-
the :. T. railroad company had the
islea. some ten years ngEns &C eomaMrmmN-
ing in winter "a c0mmmumfrmEimm h~rwwmm
the two shores by nneans sf . r.Alrumn
established on the lee EVERY wamt@v
the work IS done over nz2io. xr9 y
amply pays for The outlay Th~ lsux<s
Of this ice road Is about Two miles. Do
tween HochelaGa and L@nxn~iL
The raiiroad is cmslly buAh& Tn~ trmrbs
leaves che main srlrx pmrmll@h am rh~
shore. and then CURVES T-a<fnzlrr I'm
such n manner as 10 b~p~-p~u<isrui~r ~
90 il. and. then. again. befor~ 4 s<rslEe~
the other shore. it curves 1nesx - - a.
become nearly parallel ss the appnsiss
side. and then it is eonneeemd with tho
main track 0n this shnr@l