davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
THE SHOPPERS GUIDE
Consult tO-dny's TINES for full dotansI

Wmett& Ruoff-Complcte Stock of Fur
Capcs and Trimmings.
Enrich Beef Co.-Low prices for best
goods in the city.
Robinson, Cherry 6 CO.-The finest Over.
coats in town from $40 TO $50.
James Y. DAVIS Sons-Youman's New
York Hats.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haircloth Par
Ior Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3. Brussels Carpet, 500 per yard.
Warren Shoe Hon Every day one Gus
toner gets pair Of shoes free.
G. warfield Simpson-Those Black and
Blue Cheviot Suits for $50 made TO order.
Dyrenforths-suits and Oyercoats at
SO and SIS.
Wanamaker & Brown - Fine custom
tailoring At lowest prices.
American Dental Association.-yeryb best
sets OF Teeth for 81.
George spransy-Black Cheviot Suits,
only $40.
II. FriedIander & Bro.-Children's Suits
$40 up; Mems Suits and overcoats,
S9.75 TO S1O5O; Trousers. 81. 90 and 81. so.
Misfit Clothing Co.-Latest FAN Styles
Tailor made Clothing for one.third OF Act
ual Value
The New York Clothing House-AH the
New Fan and Winter Styles Clothing at
Lowest Prices
The Famous-suits and overcoats at a
Sacrifice.
The Johnston Co.-Electrie Light Flour,
S3.25 bbl.: Cut Bread Coupon out OF ''Ad''
and save the Csc.
McAIIister s Co.-Eyeglasses for S1.OO.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
HOW GOD is REVEALED TO MEN.
A Scholarly Sermon Delivered by Rev.
Buxton Smith of Canada


Buxton Smith. of Canada
Rev. Buxton Smith. dean Of the diocese of
Ontario, Canada. a delegateto the convention
Of the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. occupied
the pulpit Of the Church Of the Ascension last
night. A good-sized audience greeted the
distinguished Episcopalian and listened with
much interest 10 his scholarly address.
He based his exhortation upon the words of
the ninth verse OF the thirty-sixth Psalm: In
Thy light shall We see light"
1t was discourse upon the revelations OF
God rs manifested through nature. but more
particularly through the life and teachings Of
Jesus Christ.
The preacher spoke Of the mystery sur
rounding our 'eing; our existence; the why's
and wherefores of this pain and that sorrow.
and many earthly trials and tribUlations.
Unbelief in God was in part overcome by
the manifestations Of nature. But there are
questions which are constantly presenting
themselves TO mankind upon which light has
been devotedly prayed for. The Bi lie spoke
of a creator; science had demonstrated that
there must be something behind the mere ex-
istence of things temporal.
But OF this power, what, inquired the
speaker, does nature give TO satisfy these
questions? God had, Ii is true. manifested
himself to a people. called together in the
olden days, as God OF justice, mercy, ON
impotence and power.
But the intimstion of His inward character
We have revealed to US in the life of Jesus
Christ. The light which has been displayed al
lows US to see in man a revelation of higher
light. Jesus is the ideal man, and his life
gives Us knowledge and hope. We now par
italy comprehend the mysteries formerly OBJ
scured.
Suffering Is a mystery to US, but when ii
accompanies sin We can understand il.
When unaccompanied the mystery becomes
great. Man has not learned to evade or
avoid suffering. Christ suffered throughout
his life the greatest sorrow and the most ex-
cruciating pain. There must be some high
and holy purpose for its existence.
Then there remains the great mystery OF
death. There were partial disclosures of a
life beyond. but generally man did not know
until spirit from on high came and opened
it up for all. Christ came, and the mystery
was explained. The kingdom beyond was
revealed through him.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
CHORAL SOCIETY OPENING.
Bright Prospects for the Twelfth Year of
Popular Organization.

An unusually brilliant season is promised
by the Choral Society, and the opening OF its
twelfth year will be had under the most en-
couraging auspices. The society has had
successful career, of which its steady growth
is ample evidence, and indicative, as well. of
the increasing development of musical culture
at the National Capital Throughout its
career it has uniformly commended itself to
the friendly en- couragement of a music-loving
public. and its merits have been substantially
recognized.
Organized and maintained by its members
for music's sake alone, the society has no sal
aried list, the director and accompsnist alone
receiving compensation for their services, and
that merely nominal.
Madame Lillian Blauvelt, soprano; Miss
Florence Stidham. contralto; Mr.. Anton
Schott. tenor, and Mr. Emil Fischer, bass, are
among the soloists who will appear in the in
itiai performance this season, when the mag
nificent oratorio of st. Paul will be presented.
1t is one object OF the society to establish a
permanent home for musical societies in this
city, and it is believed that ultimately suf1-
cieDt interest will be awakened to justify the
purchase of a site and the erection of build
ing In this commendable enterprise the So
ciety deserves the aid of every lover Of the art
divine.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

lids. and the lips until slowly consciousness
returned and the brown eyes were looking
into his.
Raymond, it is you?" she murmured.
''What has happenedg All. ye', remember
that wicked dOnkey-BUt why are you hold
ing NE. I wonder? l am not in the least
hurt"
And she smiled so sweetly without making
the slightest effort TO free hsrSelf) that Ray
mond only drew her closer to him. saving:
II felt sure you were not hurt, dear, but
YOU tainted, and think you are still 100 weak
TO stand alone. But you don't seem bit
surprised 20 see me. Why don't you ask me
how l happen to be here?" And then IN
answer to her questions he explained how he
had been on the express bound for Washing
ton. and, seeing the runaway donkey, had
jumped from the train. not knowing who the
young lady was until he reached her.
.'It was fate Beatrice" he said "and
proves we never should have been separated,
and that you must not send me away again.
Don't you agree with me, dearest?"
$50 be it" she sighed. II accept my fate"
But in spite of the tone she looked at him
so fondly that he knew she accepted il
gladly.
And now. Raymond. if you viii capture
that little animal think l am ready to 20
back to Mrs. Merediths."
Jack Rabbit was eating grass little dis
tanee of, and when Raymond came back
with him he helped Beatrice into the cart,
and, walking az her side, they started home.
Raymond would not have minded if the
walk had been twice as long, Beatrice had
never been so kind or seemed so lovely to
him
She laughingly told him Of her experiences
with the donkey in the morning. OF how she
had hated him for braying and disturbing
her day dreams.
But now it is quite different" /" she said. IT
wish Mr.. Meredith would give him to me.
For If it had not been for Jack Rabbit run
ming away you perhaps would never have
come back to me. Raymond, 1 shall always
love that donkey. Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

uOISc.
Two hours later Beatrice found herself near
the little station of Newton. She glanced at
her watch and was astonished 10 find it lacked
but a few minutes OF 6. What gay time she
had had exploring the country Gii alone and
how quickly the time had passed! She was
about three miles from home. Jack Rabbit
must hurry up or Mrs. Meredith would begin
to worry.
She was delighted when the donkey, to the
response of her whip, started on a quick.
steady trot. She saw the railroad tracks
short distance ahead and in another moment
heard the heavy sound OF an engine. Then
she remembered that the Washington and
Baltimore express arrived at Newton at 6
O'Clock. She felt she would have sufficient
time to cross the tracks, for Jack Rabbit was
going faster and faster. What possessed the
little donkey? Many time during the after
noon Beatrice had found it impossible to 20
faster than walk and now her arms were
beginning to ache from holding him.
She heard the express stop at the station
she had Just crossed the tracks; they were
going down-grade and Jack Rabbit was fairly
tearing along when suddenly one of the
wheels struck an old tree stump at the side OF
the road and Beatrice was thrown from the
cart
Before the express had quite reached the
PLATFORM a young man was seen to throw
himself from the steps of one of the coaches
and about minute later he raised the faint
ing girl in his arms.
Beatrice. my darlingl'' he said. "At last
we meet again. Wien was running toward
you wondered what impulse was urging me
on. But it is all explained. You were near
me. You needed me. And now you are lying
helpless in my arms. Oh, my proud queen,
I dread even while am longing to see your
eyes open. Will the light in them be tender
or angry and proud? Yet now, for these few
sweet moments you are mine. dear heart, -
and he tenderly kissed the fair brow, the eye
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
King AIexan der's Junket.

BUDAPEsrH, Oct. liking Alexander, of
servia. arrived here to-day and proceeded at
once to the royal castle, where he was re-
ceived by Emperor Francis Joseph, who
presented to him DR.. Wekerle, Hungarian
prime minister; Count Kalnoky, the imperial
minister of foreign affairs, and other promi-
nent personages. Tonight the Emperor gave
Il state banquet in the Kings honor.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
DIED.

MALLEr-on Saturday evening, October Is,
1894, of apop!exy, MARY CHRIsTELLE LYONS. wife
of Major Edmond Mallet, aged forty-fve years
Funeral from the family residence, No. 1915
Ninth street northwest, at 4 O'Clock this AIon-
day afternoon, October IS.
GROSS-Suddenly, on Saturday, October 13,
1884, HENRY E, beloved husband of Eliza beth A
Gross, in the ffty-eiehth year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
SaIrni nfnnck.

Mince the cold meat neatly. and make
stock by steaming the bones the night before.
The next morning remove the fat from the
stock and Leat it; thiclien with -four; add a
few chopped mushrooms, parsley. and a
small, young onion. and stew for fifteen min
utes. Heat the cold duck in this and garnish
with points Of toast
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
WORK foR FAIR FINGERS.

The Christmas Click OF the Scissors Heard
in the Land.
A pretty photo holder may be made Of
Chinese mating. Make openings in this the
size Of a cabinet photograph, having them
placed apart at regular intervals. Line with
cambric. decorate with chrvsanthemums
made Of rope embroidery silk. and finish with
a loop OF satin ribbon, coming into a butterfly
bow on the outside Of the panel, at the upper
left-hand corner.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
GOSSIP ABOUT COLLEGE WOMEN.

Miss Abbott, a young graduate of Bryn
Mawr's class of '94, has been appointed secre-
tary OF that institution. The duties of the
Office are both onerous and responsible, but
the new incumbent, whose four years of col
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

An oblong photo holder made of an ordi-
nary split bamboo splasher. lined with cam
brio. sateen, or china silk. and edged with
silk fringe. is very odd and pretty. This
should be decorated with narcissus blossoms
and leaves and green taffeta ribbon bows, the
loop being OF green silk cord.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

tepid water; add one quart of milk, four well
beaten eggs, two-thirds of cup of sugar,
and pinch OF salt; three tablespoonfuls of
grated cocoanut; add the tapioca to the milk
and put in double boiler, or in tin basin
set in pan of hot water, and stir until it
thickens. Remove from the fire and add the
yolks Of the eggs and the other ingredients,
lastly the we'll beaten whites of the eggs.
Let it cool, and when cold lay spoonfuls of
jelly upon the top: Serve cold.
TAPIocA AND RICE PUDDING.
Equal quantities of rice and tapioca, say
three tablespoonfuls OF each, soak for short
time in cup Of milk, four tablespoonfuls of
sugar, grated nutmeg to taste, pinch OF
salt. one quart of milk. Put all together and
bake In slow oven for TWO hours, stirring
otter during the first hour.
TAPIocA APPLE PUDDING.
One cup tapioca soaked several hours in
cold water, one cup of sugar, pinch of
salt, one-half nutmeg, grated. Slice apples
into baking dish until two-thirds full add
the other ingredients, with water enough to
cover. Put cover over it and bake slowly
three or four hours. Serve either hot or
cold, as desired.
BLACKBERRY TAPIoCA.
One cupful tapioca soaked ten or twelve
hours in cold water; add one pint of hot
water and simmer until clear; sweeten one
quart OF blackberries and stir into the
tapioca; pour into a deep dish and serve very
cold, with cream and sugar.
TAPIocA JELLY.
Three-quarters Of cupful of tapioca, soak.
then boil it in double boiler, with one and a
half pints of hot water and pinch of salt.
When it thickens, add two-thirds of a glass
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

Melon-shaped sections Of chamois skin over
Tapped and feather-stitched together form an
attractive tobacco pouch. This should be
lined with brown tafTeta silk, finished in a
deep frill at the top, this frill being formed by
the silk cord drawing string. "Thy clouds
all other clouds dispel" would be a suggestive
line TO work in silk upon this pouch.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

lege life have proved her to be the most busi-
ness-like and methodical, has already made
her mark in her fresh capacity. Miss Abbott
is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Abbott, the
famous preacher of Brooklyn. She is re-
markably Good-looking young woman, being
tall, of fine figure, and possessing an ever
ready smile She is also blessed with that
feature hard to find, q beautiful mouth, for.
as somebody or other has said, pretty eyes
are as plentiful as huckleberries, but there
isn't one woman in a hundred who has a
pretty mouth.
Barnard College proudly boasts that it
offers precisely the same advantages to its
women students that Columbia does to Its
men. With all due respect for the veracity
of New York city's woman's college, Bar
nard s girls may, as undergraduates, pursue
exactly the same courses Of study as may
Columbia's men, but there the thing ends
Except in certain specified studies-namely,
philosophy and psychology-such thing as
a postgraduate course is made impossible
The studies most interesting. and very often
of most value, viz, history, literature. and
pure mathematics. are closed to the Barnard
girl after she receives her diploma. whereas
the Columbia lad can go post-graduating for
ever If he wants to, both in these and any
other studies. Especial point Is made of all
this because there are probably hundreds OF
young women now in or near New York city
who are, metaphorically speaking, down on
their knees before the Bernard faculty
entreating to have all postgraduate courses
thrown open them. These young women are
not, moreover, graduates of Barnard alone.
Many of them have taken high honors at
other universities, but now being in the me-
tropolis, at work teaching, writing, etc., they
are hungry to avail themselves of privileges
that it would seem should of right be theirs.
Wellesley is very meanly nick-named "that
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

To make a pretty engagement calendar
take panel of Chinese mating and place in
rotation down the calendar little pockets, the
size of a large envelope, writing on them in
India ink, sepia or oils the day Of the week.
Sew the lower edges of these securely TO the
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

A charming chamois pen-wiper can be easily
made Cover a small dolls head with a silk
hood ornamented with tiny bells and tied be-
meath the chin with narrow satin ribbon.
Then cover a diamond-shaped cardboard
foundation with silk of pretty contrasting
shade, sew fatty beneath it several leaves of
chamois, and fasten under the dolls head.
This looks very dainty on light-wood writ
ing-desk.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

Simply AS An
Accommodation.

We take this method in preference to
discount" and other forms Of so-cslled
Especial sales" Our goods are marked
down 10 bedrock in the beginning-and
our credit prices are cash prices elsewhere
We have no notes for you 10 sign-no inter
est-just a good, honest promise. Come in
and let's talk IL over.
Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite
choice-S22 50.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, Sl3.
Splendid Brussels Carpet, SOC per
yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, 55c. per
Al carpet made and laid free OF
cost.
No charge for waste in matching
figures
Solid Oak Extension Table, $50.
sO-pOund Hair Mattress, g.
Woven Wire Springs, Sl.75.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
TAPIOCA.

Receipts for Making Many Simple but
Delicious Dishes.
Tapioca is one OF the products of the
manioc or cassava plant. and is used largely
In the preparation OF dessert. and as food
for children and invalids. 1t Is inexpensive,
light, wholesome. and nutritious, and great
variety OF delicious dishes are prepared
from it.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
TAPIocA CREAM.

Soak in cold water for two hours two table
spoonfuls of tapioca. Drain it and beat it up
with one scant teacup OF sugar, and stir it
into one quart of boiling milk Let 1t boil
half an hour, then cool it slightly and stir in
three well beaten eggs and any havoring de-
sired. Serve cold with preserved or stewed
fruit.
TAPIoCA PUDDING.
Soak one cupful Of tapioca several hours in
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

back, fastening pieces of ribbon at each side
and to the back, thus giving plenty of room
for letters, cards, &c. Ornament at the upper
left hand corner with bow OF satin ribbon,
suspend by loop of the same, and decorate,
you wish, with flowers, vines, or geomet-
rical designs, painted in oils or worked in
rope silks.
The defects of old and worn book bindings
may be hidden or the beauty Of new ones em-
bellished by lovely little covers made OF odd
pieces of velvet. satin, silk, plush or brocade.
Very attractive book covers may be made of
coarse gray canvas, hand-painted with red
popI1es. forget-me-nots, wild roses, yiolets,
etc. These are especially neat when finished
with a binding of gray or red tafTeta ribbon,
such as is sold for binding the inside seams
of dress waists.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
ro-morrow's Menu.

To-morrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream
Wheat Flakes.
Mutton Chops
Creamed Potatoes. Hot Rolls
Coffee
lunch.
Salmj of Duck
Sliced Bananas with Cream
Cake. Tea
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Fried OmeIets. Tartar Sauce
Broiled Steak with Mushrooms
Eomalne salad
Charlotte Russo.
Fruit Coffee
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

should get stubborn don't be afraid to use
the whip, he has much tougher hide than
horse -
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

The and
in of velvet
at Of
of
fringe
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Do YOU WANT A WATCH?

Then see KAISER, the matchmaker, before
buying elsewhere l30. T St n W.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

Soak one cupful of tapioca several hours in
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

Wellesley is very meanly nick-named ''that
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

was harnessed a very small animal with very
large ears. He was about the color OF ashes
and presented very neek and doleful appear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-27
TAX DITCH NOTICE.

In the Board of County Commiss'
toners, Worcester County. In the
matter Of petition of Handy X. Shock
lev, W. :. Riggin, Benjamin Fooks
and Others for a tax ditch. through
the lands of Jas. +. Erickson ct al.
Ordered by the Board this ninth
day of October \. d.. 1894 that the
report and return of John w. Ward.
John ii. Shockley and james johnson.
Commissioners To locate and lay out
the above named ditch he held subject
TO objections until tue 18th day OF
November \. ID. 1894. And it is
further ordered that the said thirteenth
day of November A. ID. 1894 he, and
the same is hereby appointed to hear
objections 10 said report and return,
and that the said Board of County
Commissioners will ratify or reject the
said report and return on the said last
mentioned day.
Provided copy of this order shall
be published in the DEMOCRATIC MIS-
sESGER. newspaper published in
Worcester County, once in each three
successive weeks before the fourth day
of November \. ID. 1894.
EDWARD WHITE,
Pms. Il. {. Con-.
\. b. MARINE. Dep. Cfk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-27
We Desire to In
form our Patrons


and the public generally, that we
have lust received from the South
a full stock of \. e. Kiln-Dried
Lumber, cmbracin. Flooring,
Ceiling. Siding. Shelving. and
Dressed Boards all width also
Heart Flooring and Dressed
Heart Lumber suitable for Win
dow and Door Frames. Corner
Boards. etc. in fact ANYTHING yan
need in the dressed lumber line.
We invite and request You to eN-
anime our stock before placin.
vour order Our lumber sheds
are Just in the rear of our Sash
and Door Warehouse.
We woul. also remind YOU that
We have Il more complete stock
than ever before of Sash, Doors.
Blinds. Moul,iings. etc. and that
We ha," Ust received from the
West consignment al Turned
Poplar Porch Posts. that We sell
Mantels, Brackets. Hand Rails,
etc. and carry tul. line of Build
crs' Hardware. and do Rooiing
and Spouting We sell llarri-
sons Town and Country Paints,
settle drive wells anywhere ON
short notice and handle Pumps.
Points and Pipe. We like To- for.
got that We are first hands for
Lime and Hair, and ALWAYS have
in stock Cement. Calcincd PlaS-
ter. Fire Clay Chimney Pipe.
Felt Roofing. Putty. Glass. Lin
seed Oil and Turpin;iue.
The fact S,
we keep BUILDING MATERi-
AIS and don't keep ANYTHING
else
". D. Corddry & Son,
SNOW HILL. MI
" u. Don't forget our stock Of Nor
Carolina Lumber.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-27
Rheumatism
Intense Suffering Ended
BY the Blood Purifying Qualities Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

rheumatism is now generally admitted TO be =
disease OF the blood originating in acidity Of the
vital fluid. Hoods Sarsaparilla being radical
blood purifier neutralizes tie acid. restores the
blood TO the vitality of health and thus cures
the disease. The following is from Mr.. y. e..
Godfrey. wellknown carriage and wagon
builder at Clayton. y. j.:
&C. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass:
"Gentlemcn: one year ago l was stricken
down with rheumatism. and for three summer
months Il seemed Ia me there was to be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-27
No End to NV Suffering.

was attended by the best physicians. but with
no good results. Like one grasping for some
support. and TO get at the facts about Hoods
Sarsaparilla, bought bottle of this medicine
and began taking ii. The effects were astonish-
Ing. for was soon perfectly cured and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-27

Twice since that attack have felt symptoms Of
the old disease. and At once commenced with a
new bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, with the
same good effects. driving away all trace Of the
disease. rheumatism. in my mind. comes from
"A disordcrcd state OF the blood. and disarranges
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-02
Keeping Hillsides In Sod.

On tillable, side hill land there is usu-
ally heavy loss every time the land is
newly plowed, as the rain of even a
moderate shower is not absorbed as fast
as it falls, but by it's own gravity rushes
down the hillside, carrying with it
much Of the surface soil, and if the soil
be soft often deep cutters are formed.
Now, American Agriculturist says that
if such slopes We're we'll seeded to tim
othy or clover but little injury would
result, and if properly managed tim
othy SOD may be kept in good condition
on side hill pasture land for many years.
Usually the soil in such places is natu-
rally thin; hence previous to blowing APP
ply fertilizer in some form, preferably
well rotted barnyard manure This will
keep the timothy in good health for
many years. Should any portion become
thin let the whole grow to height of
six or eight inches, when either COM
mercial fertilizer or well rotted manure
can be applied to the thin portions.
Thus guarded, even heavy rains will not
carry much fertility away, but cause it
to lodge against and become absorbed
by the growing plants. Hillsides should
never be pastured very closely.