davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30
An Approved I criticism.

Stuart labored under one rather an
noying disadvantage while painting a
portrait Of Washington, disadvantage
which has become historic, and which
arose from the circumstance of Wash
ington's i'll fitting set of false teeth.
AS Stuart said, "When painted him,
he had just had set of false teeth in
serted, which accounts for the con-
the mouth and the lower part of the
face
Enough has been made of this, and
more than enough. There is even an
anecdote about Stuart having persuaded
his famous sitter to stuff cotton in his
mouth while he was being painted
Miss Jane Stuart gives the following
amusing account Of a narrow escape of
her father:
'While talking one day with Gen
eral Lee my father happened to remark
that Washington had tremendous tenl-
per, but held it under wonderful con-
troll
General Lee breakfasted with the
president and Mrs Washington a few
days afterward.
:" L saw your portrait the other day,
said the general, but Stuart says you
have tremendous temper
Upon my word, said Mrs. Wash
ington, coloring, 'Mr. Stuart takes a
great deal upon himself to make such
a remark!'
"'But stay, my dear lady, said Gen
eral Lee. He added that the president
had it under wonderful control.
"With something like smile Gen
eral Washington remarked, He is
right. NEW England Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30
A SPRAINED STOMACH.

There are more Sprained StOm-
achs than Sprained Ankles.
THE TREATMENT FOR BOTH, is REST.
If overwork spIains your ankle, it will also
sprain your stomach. A stomach that won't
digest its food, is sprained. 1t needs rest
The work of your stomach is to digest your
food, principally albumenous food. One way
to rest it would be to eat nothing at all. An
other would be to eat food that is pre- digest
ed. Paskola is food of this kind.
Your healthy stomach does not digest
starch food, 1T merely acts receiving sta
tion to pass it on to the duodenum; but when
sprained dyspe ptic stomach receives any
half digested starch food chemical action is
set up which causes all the we'll known
symptoms of dyspepsia
You must eat. A sick stomach may need
weeks of rest The only way to rest it and
live, is to take Paskola
Ordinary food will never make you fat
while you have sick stomach. Paskola will.
Paskola IS natural starch food, made of
the finest and purest fours, artiicially di-
geSted. 1t cOntai MS also vegetable ferments
which aid the stomach in it's digestion of 9th
er food. Starch is mans most important food.
You can live without fats altogether, but you
can't live without starch at all.
Paskola is a natural, pre- digested, starch
food. 1t is a food that is needed by every dys-
peptic stomach.
Descriptive pamphlets free on request.
The Pre-Digested Food Co., so Reade St., New
York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30

Lamp chimneys age best cleaned by
holding them over steam, then wiping
with a dry cloth and polishing with
newspaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30
.BSMEN WANTED.

il orders for nursery stock. Salary
ssion- Cash advanced for expenses.
for terms and secure good territory
R. G. CHASE & CO.,
MAIDEN, Mass,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-30
The Dear Girls

IT have always had a presentinent, y
said Miss Pahsay, that should die
young
But you didn't have to, did you,
dear?" replied Miss Ahtless, stroking
her pale brown hair tenderly. Chicago
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

.'The New Woman" will end It's run NJ Palm"TS
Theatre with this week II will be followed ny
revival o. "Esmeralda" IN which Miss ANN" kus-
sell will have her old part THE Fatal Cara VIII
be produced December 81.
A disnatch from London received here y"f'"'d
announced the birth ON Friday Of apsh'er 10
Mr. and Mrs Bcorhohm Tree Mr.. ara Mrs Tree
are coming here ncvt month. and are 70 bonn an
Miss VIRGINIA Harmed ~ : NJ Palmer stock
company lost jcwel-oasc containing quantity -
ic,,.ls last night she rode from The hoi"l ~ ui~
~ to palm.r's Theatre ln cab. AMI l"ft the
case on thc scat she discovered her i1i@tak" "s
,"on "a she vas boz the theatre bat the cab lad
zone and could not Doe found. The loss ms fe-
ported to the police .,. ,., 49,.
f.,n t;crarlv the boy viooncellist arrived h'i"
49,, 10 \,t. YorE Yesterday. with DTS ftihef'
mother am sister ilo IS iffr'n years OIL - i'.
,,n fls f,lllir career three years A-p th"nt
h. mad made his FIRST public appearance " 10, u"
was only nire years old ai AiN-la- AleN' ii' "
~ inlay In tn. concert Nth Bernard TiAN 'Ni't''
M Inc Carnegie Music Hall on "Wednesday cf'hitS'
and will accompany him on h.7 American i''f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
NEW GROUPs AT THE EDEN htSEE

Three new groups will be placed on exhibition 'o'
the first time at the Eden Musec to-day Iney nave
been in process or construction two years IN closely
Guarded model shop in Munich. and have cost
small fortune All the figures are mechanicai ana
do wonderful things In such lfeilke manner 'ha''
the manager says, not even with close oDser'"''o"
Gould tho visitor tell that they were not alive one
rroup OF four figures Is the organ-grinder ms TWO
children and monkey hungry-ooking ltallan
stands with his hand-organ turning out the poPu'i'
,,alolies Of the dav Two little boys stand near
whsperng approval. while the monkey nods ana
Gamers about in such manner that II - dlhlcu' I"
believe that both monkey and organ-grinder are
M, nc real as the ORGAN which plays Another group
ls the mother and her child. handsome woman
rashionahlv dressed is sitting among group OF
children with a child on her knees. The chd u resi-
less and wriGglc- about, but the mother uoeS n",
release her hold suddenly the child llsps OUT
Mamma" and then the mother tres 10 kasS ~"
child Another figure OF the mechanical groups J.
the most mlcrous Of all A good-looking man
dressed in the uniform Of Musee guard mas al
parentlv fallen as.eep one ~ the SOFAS Inc nous
grow more emphatic. and suddenly the wax sleeper
begins to snore naturally enough To sut any one
The effect can BE- imagined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
NO CHAMPIONSHIP POSSIBLE.
PROFESSOR RICHARDS DEFINES YALE's POSITION
ON FOOTBALL CONTESTS-THE PENN
SYLvANIA COMMUNICATION

PROFESSOR RICHARDS DEFINES YALES POSITION
ON FOOTBALL CoNTESTs-THE PENN
sYLvANIA COMMUNICATION
New-Haven. Dec. 8 (SpeciaD-"The days when
any American college football eleven can claim the
championship of America seem to be past" The
above statement made tonight by Professor
Eugene l.. Richards, chairman of the faculty Com
mttee Athletics. with the growth OF what
have been formerly small colleges. like the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan,
University of Chicago and University OF California,
teams have been developed TO such number that
II Is now impossible for any rival college team to
meet them all and thus win the championship. That
Is the reason Yale refused 10 play the University
OF Pennsysyania 50 far as-I- knoy,-Of course Yale
claims football championship, In the sporting
sense. for the past years victories. No champion
snip In any longer possible II is beyond the physi-
cal endurance Of any American college TO win a
complete football championship. Hereafter the mis-
sion Of Yale, Harvard and Princeton. will be to
play only such games are for the best physical
interests Of the teams and for the game
Professor Richards made these statements after
speaking Of the communication just received at
Yale from the University Of Pennsylvania faculty
Conference Committee. lie is in possession OF
the document; 1t sent to Presiden; Dwight. who
turned II to him the faculty representative
on athletics IF the football coaches have charges
Of nelgbility professionalism to prefer against
the University OF Pennsylvania players, he said
.''they should make them boldly and to the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania authorities. The Yale fac
uty will certainly bring no charges That Is some
thing OF their Jurisdiction l do not think either
that the Yale Graduate Athletic Advisory Com
mttee. composed OF George Adee. Walter Camp and
myself will prefer charges. but we shall discuss
the communication upon Mr.. Camps return from
California next week" Professor Richards will
soon turn the University Of Pennsylvania com
munication ovef to Lanier Mckee manager OF the
Yale baseball nine. and advise him. II he declines
10 arrange for Yale-University OF Pennsylvania
baseball series next spring. to state specific
sons therefor. 1t Is practically assured that. as
aeon as possible, the University OF Pennsylvania
communication will be answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

A.. r.,r. oddr.ssed the careless misdrection OF
mail matter II the cause Of the great maJoriIy "
such failures as those Of which your correspomuH1
the TACT that in the lists Of letters anu
nackaSes advertised weekly by this ONCE tnere ap-
sands Of indviduas) Of average OF ~ nrms anu
companies alone. Of them located In TINS c.y
mr. car eessncss been misdirected-and the conse-
auent failure in delivery doubtless s s
the place OF mailing. in transit. or at the posi-,
offices to which they suppose they nave aodre s
rected and insufcienty addressed letters were re-
ceived at this postoffce alone during 1873 l.,
Without denying the occurrence or occasional m
stances of dishonesty in the postal service, tnnk
the facts have mentioned viii relieve IRON 'n ne
tho failures in delivery of mail matter are due TO
that cause. CHARLES w. DAi iO-''
New-York, Dec 8, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
.,,c,vr,- ~ rlr1IE TAyGLR.

Mrs Minnie Y Mcleod. who owns one-thiri IN
49,, in the Louis. Reaudei Opera Company. which
,,s he.n piaylug "Jac.nia" AZ the F!fih Avenue
Theatre has become dissatisfied with the way N
which the affairs Of the company are managed by
+ G whitney. who owns the other two-ihiri' she
saws that the business has been Improbable. ami
she has been unable 10 get hny accounting "i inc
finances She applied yesterday to Judge McAdain
a.. ,bo ,,,o,n,fn.nt Of a receiver The Judge issued
an Injunction restraining tht managers ot the com
many from taking any 81 lts property or assets out
OF the state AMI also order to show cause why
a. receiver should not be appointed. the latter r"-
turnabe on Tuesday.
These papers were served on j. Charles Davl" ana
Edward W Dunn Mr. Davis said last night that
The conpany had 100 dates Tor the next two ks.
and II had not been the Intention 10 play within
that lime After that the company hni an engdk"-
rn.nt In boston Sir Davis confident that The
affairs II the company would be arranged sails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
PREVIOUS MAssACREs BY THE TURKS

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. The recent massacre OF the Armenians IL
,omnted bv the same spirit that caused the mdssa-
~. ~ IA. Greeks In Scio and the butchery OF the
RnIrarlans In 1876 when Schuyler tod us OF the plies
~ dead men women and children that he saw III the
,,,ns Of the bulgarian villages. The Ameniahs
.re slaughtered before in 1882 and In none OF these
cases did the Christian governments move uhti
forced by public opinion. They left the turks free
% murder lust "a many OF their brother Christians
az they chose showing themselves all the time the
most cold FLOODED indifference.
The best illustration OF the inbred hatred ana con-
tempt felt toward Christians by Mahometans IS
given by DR. Sandwich In his account OF the siege
OF Kars. at the very time when the Christian Eng
lsh were helping the Turks TO fight against the
Russians. ar, +, . .,.s,,,t ,r,,s,,
tIon OF a teskere. or permit OF burial. given by the
cadl OF Merdin the spring OF this year. 1900; 10
a Christian applying for It, He has gwen ana does
tive scores OF like kind to all the Ghiaours In his
Jurisdiction. Here II Is; a., r.. -, >,.,
1--WE certify to the priest OF the Churen OF mary
that the impure. putrehed. sinking carcass OF
Saideh damned this day. may be concealed under-
ground ~ sam ,,r,rr>,rD rAIzr
"(SealedD FL, SAID MEhEMfD rF>i,'
"a II. 1871. Rejb II.
"a D. 1855, March 90 " . -
NewYork, Nov ~ 1897. - NJ W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Offerings.
DIAMONDS.

The prices accompanying these
Holiday Suggestions are by far
more eloquent than words, and
prove conclusiveIy that purchas.
ing Diamonds for cash, free Of
duty, still enables Hrs. Lynch to
underseIl all competitors. Mrs.
Lynch has been established for
over a half century, and never
during her entire business career
has her stock of novelties in
Diamond and Gem Jewelry been
so large as at the present sea.
son, and never before did it con.
tain so many genuine bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
JOTIy TIME AT THE ALPHA Delta PHT err

The members ~ the Alpha Delta Phi club crowd
cd Into the clubhouse. 80 - West Thirty-hri-st.
last night and. having seen the pictures on eNhi-
bitior. dispersed TO indulge In merrment The
rooms OF the cub were decorated with pictures ana
these pictures were all good ones. The evening vas
one of joiliy. and both members and guests VIII
wish for It's repetition. Among those present were
Joseph II Choaic - g. Roscoe, Jefferson 'larh,
W f. Clark. william y. Cohen. Gr1rg" i)ebevpi-.'
Charles ". Demoni. benjamin W Frankin, ~ -.
Uam,nrrs Percy : Il1rcth. Bef jamin W. ftltch-
cock i " How. \. G. james. John VI McDonald
Charics May. Henry T.. Mceker. X. ]. Morris. j.
y = OlcD,i Edward l.. Patterson. George ) Rect,
Ems II Roberts Charles T. Quimby ana Morgan
= R.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
TIE UEA1HER REPORT
srop,,'crNTnAL ~ MICHIGAN.

Washington Doc s-Thc pressure Is hish over Now
,,,t,nd ana the South Atlantic states tn" storm has
moved eastward from Dakota. diminishing III energy anu
T. now central over upper Michigan tn" second storm
n,re has moved from North Pacific coast. and IN now
central north ~ Montana. The barometer has risen In
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and on the Paclhc
coast. ~ has fallen slightly In the Atlantic states and the
lake regions. also In the Rocky Mountain region
THE t,mp.rature I'm the Atlantic states, II has
tnen ,n In. Mssissippi valleys Rain
has fallen In England the Middle States the lake
regions and the OHIO Valley.
Rain VIII continu" In New England and the
uiIdle states and VIII generally fair In the other
districts The temperature will fall In the Ohio Valley
the South Atlantic States. and VIII rise slightly In the
NfIasl,I NnlcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
.ooKMAKrNG ILLEGAL AT JENNINGS.

Washington, Dec S-A test under the Con-
xressionai act Of 1885, prohibiting pool-sellng at
racetracks In the District OF Columbia, was heard
in the police to-day before Judge Miller +. T.
Miller, a bookmaker, the defendant. He re-
Gently opened book at the Bennngs racecourse
and one race was run in order to make test case.
Bennlngs Is more than a mile from the corporation
limits Of Washington. and at the hearing to-day
MIXERS counsel conended that the act OF 1891, which
prohibited pool-seiing racetracks in the cities
Of Washington and Georgetown Tor West Wash
ington) and mile beyond their boundaries. re-
aclnded the act of 1888 far IL concerned that
part of the District OF Columbia outside the mile
limit Judge Miller decided that the act OF 1891 did
annuI the act of 1883 far the cities Of Wash
1ngton and Georgetown were concerned but that
4he provisions OF the act OF 1883 prohibiting pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
grGrrE KELLY,S CONDITION.

Information that Eugene Kelly. the banker APP
neared to be recovering from his attack Of paray-
s,s was sent TO the Office OF Eugene Kelly Co.
IN the Temple Court Building yesterday. The report
Of Mr. Kellys apparent Improvement was confirmed
last night at his home in West Flfty-frs-si' where
IT was said that DIR. McCreery; the attending physi
clan had said that Mr. Kelly might be able to
gel about as usual In few days Mr.. kel!ys son
Edward 1t was said. was not expected TO return
from the South until tomorrow or Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont snow. north
east wind becoming southeast.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut rain
or snow southeast winds.
For New York fair except rain or snow In the
northern norton; Winds becoming southwest
For Eastern Iennsy lVana and Ncw-Jrraey, fair pre-
by In the early morning. variable winds be-
coming west
For the District Columbia Delaware and Maryland,
fair: southwest winds becoming northwest
For Pennsylvania, fair, except showers In the
early morning cooler. south winds becoming northwest
For Western Ncw-York. fair; increasing southwest
winds. becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ARcuB1snop coaRroAy.s aRornER INSANE

Tampa Fla Dec. S-William II. Corrigan. brother
OF Archbishop Corrigan, OF New-York. who has been
spending his winters here for several years, arrived
about a month ago and took rooms for the season
at the AlmeIra Hotel. few days ago he began
to act query and Thursday his actions became
81 strange that his brother DR. Corrgan, who lives
at San Antonio, Fla, summoned. When DR.. COR
rigan arrived he pronounced his brother insane and
unless he improves he Will be sent TO an asylum.
The cause OF the attack " not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE POSTAL SERVICE

COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE POSTAL SERNlCE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have noticed the remarks OF your CORE
spondent wv" on the above subject Doubtless 1t Is
an unfortunate, and to the losers an exnsperatng,
fact that some OF the many millions OF letters and
packages annually intrusted to the malls fall to
reach their destination. Ii Is also circumstance
much to be regretted that In some cases these
failures are due dishonest practices on the part
OF some among the nearly 10000 persons employed
In the postal service: but venture to say that the
proportion OF unworthy servants In that department
is at least not greater than would be found In
any private establishment whose employees are en-
gagged In analogous duties and are under Ike cir
cumstances OF temptation That Insurance COM
panies find II profitable to assume the risk OF loss
OF articles deposited In the ordinary (unregstered)
mall seems 10 me sufficient evidence that as
rule the public confidence In the postal service Is
Justified. Would they assume the same risk as to
packages deposited In express office without
receipt iaken if-as In the case OF the postoffice-
the express company did not hold Itself responsible
In case OF loss? Moreover. the failure OF a letter
or package to reach the hands OF the person ad-
dressed Is in itself very far from being proof
that 1t was dishonesty negligenty treated while
In the custody OF the posoffce.
TO say nothing OF the very many Instances In
which losses attributed to fault In the postoiice
have been shown to be due to theft by the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE ryscOUNTEss IN IN INSAyE ASYLUM
rpor,RLE ~ THE DE GEvAtpAN r"'''"'
oRANGE-THE HUSBAND SAYS HIS "N''-
pt,cE Is NOT LEGAL.


RAGE IS NOT LEGAL.
=, - r,tobords Of Orange. has declared that
,hn Countess Eugene de Gcvaudan is suffering rom
meanchola. and on his certificate the vlseoun'esS
=, ..,,, an inmate Of the Essex County Insane Asy-
lum ., -, .,,.ha nj and
The viscountcss. who lived with her huspHnr . ,n
mother an Crcss-st in the Merosc part OF '"e
~ +, ,.c,rdinp 10 her mothers story the VIC
Tim Of husband cruelty. She admits tha' h''
daughter is suffering from mclanchola pnt says
If is due to nl-trea'men By the NscoIh., aprsge
'cI,rss mas recently asserted tnht M h' -,
80 llnroI II was then. the mothct i.'eSn, " 90
he Young Vlscountcss began To sho" S's"S VI
Tho Viscountess Is French woman hru VII
Niln Cha~pentier before her marriage IT.! II, ,nr
- formerly wealthy. but has sine" then los, phI
Of her property and it il undersooi ,nal .' - ~
rsason why the Nscount IS anxious 10 h''' "'' WIZ
committed to asyl -, III. ,,, ,b.
The commitment is for ten days only ppa wv
VIscount declares that he Will nav" ms vie eN
NIsH'o1 Ia, !, committee Of three doctors. with Il
,inty Of having her pronounced incurably Insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Worcester Mass. Dec. S-rhe annual convention
=, tho New-England chapters OF the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity held with III lotn chapter "'
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. today. forty
delegates from chapters at Yale. Amherst. Trinity
and Worcester Tech" were present al inc Hc'i',
session I'm the afternoon. and dlnei al th' lo'ai
chanter house In the evening. The next convention
viii be held on December Z. 1850 at Amherst Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
WHERE ARE THE GOOD LAUNDREssEs?

WHERE ARE TIE GOOD IAtNDRESSES'
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: THE lady does laundering has almost
passed out OF existence. Citizens OF New-fork
VIII remember some twenty years ago the large
number OF women that took In laundry work
Each had her round OF customers. The work was
carefully and neatly done. There was not tho
present managing and butcherIng OF collars and
cuffs and linen shirt bosoms. raise wall or
despair-the baggage smasher and the laundry
sIasher The former is n model OF virtue In COM
porison with the latter Won't the old-time
laundry ladies return. or ladies' like them? Mas!
when | now send my collars and Guns and linen
10 the bin laundrles. they returned TO me In an
appalling, shocking condition. rayed. tired out
ruined. Seriously. ought there not to be fair
living for earnest OF small means In care
fully laundering white shirts and collars and Guns;
Soon after the war thousands OF brave-splrited
women widows OF soldiers. earned decent living
for themselves and children through these means
/ am sure that fair prices will be paid for con-
scientious work. IL not this hint worth needing?
New-York, Nov. 80. 1894. HAPPY ADAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

Tribune ONCE Dec ! n. m.-Thc weather yesterday
was warmer and cloudy IN the morning followed by rain
I'm the Afternoon evening The temperature ranged
betwec, ~ and SO degrees. 4G being ~
higher Friday and 49,. higher than on the cor
responding day last year. -. .
followed by fair. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

ppouyyEyr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
RREVOORT-Count de Gallatn. OF London.
GIISEY-Thomas McDougall. OF Cincinnati WAL
DORF-Att orney-General Richard Oney, OF Wash
,ncton. WINDSOR-Sir George Errinston. OF Eng
Lind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rrES WINS THE TOURNAMENT.
THE YOUNG CHAMPION ROLLS UP on" ~
scrIkEFER's 2.s3i.

c,caro Dec s.-The billiard tournament was ~o"
by Ives. $780, Schaefer. 2.Sl o,,rced
lust before play began Manager Parker n,",o, -
that he had been requested ny Ihoi'as hrJard
-. ., ,resent Ives with handsome piiiaru
O'''', ,n,oh he carried in his hand. The cue was
made entirely of the horns OF buffa;o ana naa
cold butt with an appropriate lnsctp'io, est ~ the
GUY rha attendance tonight was the largest VI '
tournament.