davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
SmYa's0, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, June 6, 1894
Short, Sharp and Snappy.

That Senate investigating committee has
shown disposition to unload its response
billty and its work upon the newspaper
correspondents.
"Give me the income and I'll willingly
nav the proposed taxi, writes a subscriber.
If there is any subscriber having the in
come who wishes to transfer it to avoid
having the tax he should send his name
and address to this Office at once, in order
that the transfer may be made before the
tax becomes operative.
The man who defined true pOliteness as
courtesy to a shabby stranger in a public
place" made a heavy lunge at the vital
organs of many who consider themselves
paragons of pOliteness.
Fringed bottom trousers will continue to
be extensively worn until times get better.
Victims of the talking habit will be
plentiful this year, a person may be cured
/ of the whskey habit the morphine habit,
and even the cigarette habit, but never of
| the talking habit
| Administration made gubernatorial
tickets have seldom succeeded in getting
elected.
L
Senator Butler, of S. G., is trying to get
another term of following the methods by
| which Gordon, of Ca, was elected-cap-
turing the Farmers Alliance of his state
A government clerk at Washington
claims to be able to supply cyclones on
demand and he wants Uncle Sam to buy
some As long as the old man has Congress
on his hands, and there is no prospect of
his getting rid of it, he will have no use for
anything more windy.
It seems that Senator German was in
error when he said that the majority OF
the Senate was ready to vote on the tariff
bill.
IfGorman survives the show he will 20
down in history as the only man who eyer
succeeded in driving protection" as q
tandem team.
When individuals get to soldering or
each other one or both is after something
Nations are like individuals. Keep youl
attention on what follows the recent slob'
bering match between representatives o
Uncle Sam and John Bull
##
If some people had their way no in
dustrial plant would be without battery
of Calling guns and a supply of Win
chester repeaters.
, Stranger than fction-the return of
borrowed umbrella
The number of men willing to put VI
good money for q bad Congressional nomin
alton is surprising in view of the hard time
and the difficulty of getting money.
The coal trusts are furnishing som
strong arguments these days for those VIII
| advocate Government ownership of Goa
! mines and other things run by trusts.
THERE'S one cOmmendable thing abor
st the quarrels of the Senators They nearl
g always make up" as publicly as the
e quarrel.
K The Board of Health of Orange, N. j
v has issued circuler advising the peOp
OF to stop kissing, because of the danger
II spreading disease. Some of the Orane
e girls must have refused to kiss some of ii
s. members of the board.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect May 20. 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
EXRESS TRAINS.
New York, weekdays. *3 O3, = l.. IS 40. slO&
q. m, SD "a, - 49, - 35, - A, sll D. m
New York, Sundays *8 03 = II slO8sam
= ~, - 35, - Al, al % p. m.
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut SIS.
week weekdays 3 OS, 90, Il, 35, SO, IS co. IS 80.
~ 30 10 90, 10 36, II 49, a. m. y "a 252 249SG,
4 90, 5 35, 6 81, : A, $ .. lOll. pm
Philadelphia. Sundays. *3 03. III, 6Sj. SM.
", 40 So, II 40 q. m. 81 p, - 49, IS S. 5Sj
3 II, y a. %. 10 90 al 90 D. m
Philadelphia, Twelfth and Market SIS. week
p. IN.
Sundays, 8 o. IL, 10 Sc, a m, 249. 7H,uW
Chester. week days, o8. 50. III. s5. 75a.
U0 10, 80, 1000, 10 Sc. Il 4j a m; I2j 49, S25,
% SbostS- 50, 6 Sl,n 81, a. s 3, 10 Il pm.
m; 25' , 49, %, 50, IS, 6 81, : A. 25, Ia Il
p, m.
Atlantic City, weekdays, *7.5s, a. m; . 49, an.
sundays, 70 30 Il a. IN. 249 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. a IS. 7O2. IS 81.
a. m; 81 To- y %, 50 0S, 81, SC 0S u IS IS p.
Sundays, / Is, : o., $50 a. m; 70 10, 2O5, sC
4 "a, S u, S 5sp. IN.
Baltimore and way stations, % a. N. and 8 OS
Newark, DEL 81 Is, 7O2, $50. a. m .12l6 @.
a 81, % Us - S5. p, IS and II 10 p. N.
week days Sundays, IS, : %, 5 81 a. m Il I6
3 03, 81, 30, S Il, 5 IS, IL 10 D. NJ
PittSourg 81, a. m; SO p. m. daily
chicago 81 a. m; 81 m, daily.
p. m, daily
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga, Sl2
m, daily. Through sleeper to New Orleans
Slngerly accommodation, : o. q m: 3 %. s. and
II 10 p NJ, daily.
LandenbeTg Accommodation. week days o.,
81 a. M % and lS p. N. sundays $50 8,
m. . 80 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York week days, S 20 am.
For Philadelphia week days, e 20, 49, ~,
II 50, a. IA; %, A., p m sunday, 20 a. N,
l 90, 81. 9 As p. m.
For PittSburg and Chicago. week days S % d N.
FOR Baltimore, week days, $50 - 20 u m; So
70 40 pm. sunday, ? 55 nm
For Landenberg and Way Stations, week days,
3 o. ~ a. IN: rs . 40 m. sundays, 9 . N.
. 40 pm.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Week days, s3 81, 6. 20, IS CO. 10 al ~ a. N;
- noon. y S5. Il 45, co. 3 10 - co. 4 50 Is %.
IS 81. S. 20 TO- 50. - IS. IS %, l0l0 and Il IS
pm.
sunday, 3 81, g., 5. S 50, 10 Fam; p noon:
30, 90. Is, 90. 50, 6 80 IS, %, 10 10 and
IL 35 m.
Leave Twelfth and Market SITS, $ %, 40. ll26.
a. m 3 46, Is, -, p m. Sundays-3 -, ~
II 26 a. m: 3 40. - D. m
Telephone, No. l9S.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. c. o. SCULL, Geul Pass. Agent.
X b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

Ne1o Castle accommodation Traias-Tes,.o ,,...
mlngton l2O6 a. N. and GI5 D. m 49, 49, WI
edxs Id2 a. M w. 249 49, and $50 p m Tee ds2 s2d
daily, and s3l. 945, II %. a.m-1iS "a d., p N
p. m, weekdays. '''' ana 6il
Ss-Express trains leaving Harrington ,o.
m, and arriving at 60 p. m week Fdsvs o1S "a a
ters and Newark ''i-N4e' ttI POE-
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

A native organization, aiming at the
expulsion of European indigo planters,
Is said to be forming in India.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
LANDRETH'S
Gardening Operations for JUNEI

The labOIs ofthe gardener will mainly consist
in the tillage of the growing crop.
The aid of appropriate tools in the culture of
crops and determination of weeds need not to be
commended. In the small Garden use the broad
hoe freely, as 1t will save vast amount of work
later on, and be of untold cultural value in NOV
ing soil and preserving moisture. The day cannot
be too hot to hoe to advantage.
AsparaRus-beds keep clean. Beans, Bush
or Bunch, plant for succession, and cultivate
those in growth. Beets thin to four inches.
Broccoli, plant out those sOwn in April. Cab
bage ais, especially the sorts which it is desired
shall come into use in September and October, in
advance of the winter varieties. Celery, plant
out portion for early use. Cucumber, SOW
successive crops Of Choice and Turkey. Corn,
Landreth Sugar, plant for a succession. En-
dive, sow. Leeks, thin or transplant. Peas, a
few may be planted as a succession. Sow Blooms
dale RutR-BRga Turnip.
D. LANDRETH g. SONS,
seed and Implement Warehouse,
Nos. 21 and 90 ). Sixth Street,
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

The coal trusts are furnishing some
strong arguments these days for those who
| advocate Government ownership of coal
mines and other things run by trusts
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

THERE'S one cOmmendable thing about
the quarrels of the Senators They nearly
always make up' as publicly as they
quarrel.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
PHILADELPHIA Wilmington Z Baltimore s,7,n,
DELAWARE DIVISION

as follows: Ialns will leava
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

The number of men willing to put up
good money for bad Congressional nomin-
alton is surprising in view of the hard times
and the difficulty of getting money.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

When individuals get to soldering on
each other one or both is after something.
Nations are like individuals Keep your
attention on what fellows the recent slob-
bering match between representatives of
Uncle Sam and John Bull.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

The Board of Health of Orange, N. j.,
has issued circuler advising the people
to stop kissing, because of the danger OF
spreading disease Some of the Orange
girls must have refused to kiss some of the
members Of the board.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

IfGorman survives the show he will 20
down in history as the only man who ever
succeeded in driving protection" as q
tandem team.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager
j. k. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

It seems that Senator German was in
error when he said that the majority OF
the Senate was ready to vote on the tariff
bill.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

If some people had their way no in
dustrial plant would be without q battery
of Calling guns and a supply of Win
nhastar rnnaafars
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

The man who defined true politeness as
courtesy to a shabby stranger in public
place" made heavy lunge at the vital
organs of many who consider themselves
paragons of pOliteness.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

"Give me the income and I'll willingly
nav the proposed taxi, writes subscriber.
If there is any subscriber having the in
come who wishes to transfer it to avoid
paying the tax he should send his name
and address to this Office at once, in order
that the transfer may be made before the
tax becomes operative.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

Fringed bottom trousers will continue to
be extensively worn until times get better.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

That Senate investigating committee has
shown disposition to unload its response
billty and its work upon the newspaper
correspondents.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06

Stranger than fction-the return of a
borrowed umbrella.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-06
for Infants and Children.
A. E JARDINE,
Sec'y and Trea'r.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

% mounted that the under portion 70 hid
aen. One OF the Oldest tricks Of the trade
10 TO % color the bed In which the stone
rests as to change the hue of the gem.
for instance, q ruby will glow with q
deeper and more intense ere If the bot
tom and sides Of the setting wherein 10 is
nxed be colored red. The shade of q stoue
can be altered or fsw concealed by the
akilful use of ooiors Ia this way. Natu-
rally this device does not deceive the initi-
sted. A perfect stone Ia invariably
mounted "a jour-" or 90 that every psrt of
II Ia visible
The discovery of diamonds In South Al
rics led indirectly to some clever deceit by
the dealers. Many of the South African
diamonds have q straw tint, which has an
unfayorsbls effect on their price, especial
ly ss experts bslisre that IL Will become
more decided the longer the stones are ex-
posed 10 the air. Some Of The more
knowing dealers discovered that by sub.
iecting the strAw-tlnted diamonds TO O
bath of certain acids the obiectlonsbie
color was removed and the gems became
pure white A number of diamonds 30
trested were sold In Paris A,d Rsrssr, and
erouzhshsah-r prsczkftsn thes would III
they had retained thetr original color. At
Ter exposure 10 the kction of the sir for o
certain time the original color returns;
bat BY that time they have passed out Of
the dealers hands. The fraud vss soon
found out by the trade, and they row
guard against imposition Of snch charsc-
ter BY means OF various tests. OF these,
the most generally used are the hot-wktsr
bath and friction IL dyed stone be left
In hot water for few minutes IL resumes
Its original hue; or If the gem be rubbed
sharply on q towel, or even on the coat
sleeve, Its normal color ckn be detected.
These tests sre simple and eficsci0us, ssd
are In daily use.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
Ab0Mazars
~THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

"RdS RESTORED TO
HE6LTHA GREAT NUMBER
OF DYSPEPTTCS WHO OWE
TO TIA REPAST THE MORE
EVERY DAY dND IN ZlYDL
GESTION THE LESS AT
EVERY REPdST."
Professor Didsy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

The possibility that the debates In con-
gress may yet be of some earthly use is
made more promising than 1t has been by
an ingenious performance in England. In
the English town of Willesdsn there is O
new wind motor in operation. This Is so
constructed that 1t runs with the slightest
breeze that blows and works steadily, even
in gale. This wind motor il used to
generate electricity for electric lighting.
Storage batteries are used and there are
automatic arrangements by which the
dynamo Is disconnected from the
batteries when they are fully charged,
and started again when the charge Ia
used up. Thus the apparatus keeps
at work all the time, nights and Sundays,
without attention. This wind motor costs
no more than q steam engine, and once in
operation it costs almost nothing to run it.
Practical English mechanicians are said to
be very sanguine ss to the success of the
motor.
One of these motors should Immediately
be set up in the senate and one in the
house at Washington. Thus could the
debates which take place there be made OF
some account. They give no light to the
mind now. By the new wind motors
they can perhaps be made to give some
light to the eye.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Nicetown, Pa, gives the reason for this
sad condition OF many working girls.
Sometimes their back and sides will
ache terribly. They are faint and dizzy
with pain and weight in the lower part OF
their stomach. They watch the CLOCK,
and wish that the day would end, as they
feel so i'll and tired.
Standing all day, week in and week out'
they have slowly drifted into woman's
great enemy. displacement of the womb.
That or some other arrangement of the
organ. causes irregularity or suspension
of the " monthly periods" bloating, food
ing, or nervous prostration.
"Take warning in time" she saysi
"a Lydia E. Pfmkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the surest and safest remedy in
the world for YOU"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Burglar-No. Worked all night on safe,
and when ! got It blowed open IL was {
folding bed. d.-Puck.
1t was In the navigation of the ark that
when the other animals raised Q commo-
ton the Hons were first prone to put their
roar in.-Philsdelphis Times.
Sohnspser School Commissioner)-Uf i
buy meinselluf dree kegs of beer effery day
vat Will / haf at der endt Of one year,
Scholar-Ds kegs.-Frsnk Leslie's.
A pretty girl can usually forgive q man
for staring at her, but you wouldn't think
60 to hear her tell the folks about 1t after
she gets shome.-Somerville Journal
Little Emile las his sister Ell enters the
room with an apple in her hand)-Letrs
play Adam and Eve. sis. Eu-Hovf Emile
You tempt me with the apple, and eat
it.-Fiegende Blsetter.
She-Why is II they speak Of man &c q
"strongn candidate. he doesn't have to
life anything, does hei He-Er-not ex-
scty; but his friends all expect him to car
~ the dsy.-Buffalo Courier.
'sDe great trouble bout conversation, ("
sible ter si@s~ a. rrech rie'nality In tsliin'
bout de weddah en- yoh kin talkin' bout
yoh Observation-Disclosures Star.
Mrs. Ludlow-Maris, are you quite sure
that the water 10 the right temperature for
baby's bathi Marie-0h. yes; sure / al
ways know, ma'Am. II It's too hot he'Il
turn red, and II It's too cold he'll turn blue
-Vocue
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

Did you notice
how many of them
had pale cheeks,
dull eyes, and
heavy steps ? and
did you wonder
why they were not
ruddy and bright I?
The story which
is told by Miss
SaIlie Palmer, of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

shspeless. Slit It from the lower edge to
the collar that you may get In and out of
1t, the fs stening to be hidden under the
folds. Draw the fulness into regulated
pleats, securing them under narrow red or
black soutacne, or ribbon which is sewed
down firmly over the pleAts around the
figure over the bust line with ends left in
front to tie. Sleeves may be managed the
same way, being cut simply wide and long,
pushed up to big puff to the elbow and
drawn to close at by bands of ribbon be-
low. Simple challie may be made mp this
way and lace insertion may be set over the
ribbon. Dresses made according to this
model and the many pretty notifications
of 1t that Will at once suggest themselves
must be literally made on you. that an
effect of trimness may be attained. Sc
made, they will be charming and will
cost no more than you can afford.
To days picture shows princess morn
ing dress having fitted lining and yoks
covered with point lace. The loose fronts
and back are gathered to the yoke and 6
| drsped, folded fchu with long lace ends Il
placed about the shoulders. The hchr
| ends are made of insertion with lace gath
| cred to both sides, and the standing collal
| an we'll as the bow In front are made o.
| silk, while the material Of the gown 4
mousseline chiffon. FLoRxTrx.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
II PuBLIsHKD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Comics 5 ceuts.

NOT DEBATE BUT DE BAT.
Yale may not be able to fully hold her
own in toDgue-wagging, but when It comes
to wagging the oar or the baseball bat che
can make herself reasonably conspicuous.
She did 30 yesterday in the game with
Princeton, and made the tigers feel as
demoralized a. the Tammsny tiger Is going
to feel on the morning after the next cleo
tion day.
There are two good and sufRcient reasons
for the defeat of tine tigers. One Is that
the Yale nine played better game than
they did, and the other is that they spent
Sunday In Neridsn. Had they stayed In
New Haven, gone to meeting like good
boys, taken q little walk in the old oeme-
terry In the afternoon and gathered In
some of those whose gravestones are there,
and gone to bsd early, they would have
come to the scratch yesterday with proper
vim and hope. But they spent Sunday in
the dull and depressing atmosphere of
Meriden, and though they could and per-
haps did 60 to meeting there they could
not find such an inspiring graveyard to
walk in as New Haven has. So they failed.
They tell of Princeton man who was
found early in the morning after Prince
ton victory joyously talking things over
with black and yellow bug. The bug
this morning will be plain, unrellsved
h1ao%
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
THE WORKING GIRL.
Miss SalIie Palmer Gives Some Sugges.
tions TO Girls About Backache,
Faintness, and Dizziness.

IsPBrAL TO ouR LADY READrEs1
Did YOU ever notice working girls On
their way home from stores or factories?
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
FASHION NOTES.
Don't Wear This Dress In the Pas
rure.

Don't Wear This Dress In the Pas
ture.
Red is to be 30 much worn that you may
risk q gown of turkey-rei. The skirt ss-
capes the ground and is of the pattern that
was in vogue all winter. For bodice uss
the lining Of some old wallet that you may
get the width across the shoulders, the size
of armhole, etc. Make enormous red
putfs at the shoulder and close cuffs be-
low. Set red folded collar, high about
the neck, run the red full on the neck band
and full along the shoulder seams, draw
the fulness into fiat pleats around the arm
holes, cutting away all bunchiness and let
the edges of the back and front pieces
meet under the arm. There fasten them
together. The fnlnefs of the red hangs
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

DR.. Herbert Snow, of the London Can
Ger Hospital, says that mental worry is the
chief cause of cancer. The number of
cases has more than doubled In Epgland In
the last twenty years.
Sir John Lubbock, who 10 eminent % .
Anancier % well - scientist, says the
main causes Of the financial troubles that
are worldwide are, frst. tho enormous and
increasing expenditure of nations, due Y0ri-
marily to "bloated and unnecessary arma-
msnts," and, second, the expenses incident
to new theories of the function of the
state, or, to be more tsrse, war and social
ism.
Baltimore IL still sgitating the question
Of ship canal across the Maryland and
Delaware peninsula to shorten her routs..te
the sec 200 miles. It 10 urged that thu
canal should be 100 fest wide and carr,
twenty seven feet Of water throughout
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22

One dozen of the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT
gives as much strength and
nourishment as a cask of ale,
without being Intoxicating. 1t i
highly beneficial for use at meal
time for convalescents, weak chill
dren and ladies, and as general
tonic for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine JoHANS HoFF's,
which must have the signature Of JOHANN
HoFF" on the neck label
Eisner & Meadelsoa Co, Sole Agents
New York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-22
THE RIVER BRETHREN.

There are some River Brethren In this
country, and the prospect is good that
there will be some River Brethren in
heaven, for their religion seems to be Of 8
kind that will lead them there. The River
Brethren of this country have just
been holding their annual conference
near Abilene, Kansas. A fashionable
meeting house was offered them for their
conference, but they declined to use 1t,
preferring to hold their sessions in their
own church, a barn-like structure
on the prairie several miles dis
tant from Abilene. The River Breth-
rem originally came from Switzerland
and are of German descent. They settled
FIRST on the banks of the Suequehanns in
Pennsylvania, and afterwards formed other
colonies in Ohio, Michigan, and Kansas; the
one in the last named State has / 1000 COM
municants. The River Brethren are prae-
tical farmers. They always have crops to
repay their labor. They build the big red
barns seen nowhere else In the West and fill
them with produce. Their houses are
Paiuto0 Wulto enu uIo Olu-IhsnlOuou,
roomy and plain. In the history of River
Brethren settlements In Dickinson county,
Kansas, there has never been q paupsr
among them. They refuse to have any
thing to with politics In the sense of sgi-
tation, claiming no part In the govern
ment except 'tthe privilege of paying tax
es." So strict are they in the matter
of Sunday observance that they refused
to visit the Worlds Fair because 1t had
been kept open on Sunday. The women
have no fashions, their dresses always
being of the plainest description, without
lace or hounces. The Bible, which is
their guide In all things, furnishes the
rnle for many curious customs. The
brethren when they meet each other kiss,
but never is this greeting exchanged be.
tween the sexes. At church the sexes CO.
cupy opposite sides Of the room and the
men do the talking, the women remaining
silent, "as becomes them, /" according to tn.
| brethren's belief.
Tho River sisters seem to be pretty vel
oblitersted by this religion. But they vii
have their reward, We suppose. 1t is pos
sible they are not wholly unhsppy now
though wholly unfashionable.