davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

prerogative OF women ani are going Quito
extensively into H. The toupe. as Il 10
known, Is now worn, 80 | was authorta-
lively informed by number of society
men IN the city. IL Is not an actual wig.
but covers most successfully that bare
spot on top. leaving a little fringe on the
temples; the hair minglng In naturally
with the locks around the back. IL
would defy any ones suspicious.
They are far ahead OF anything de-
vised for womankind. The foundation Ia
a fine network OF hair 80 delicately se-
lected and put together that on being
held against the llght its existence IN
barely discernible. On one side OF this
netting ia knitted IN those strands oc
hair that form the toupe. \ parting -
left in the center and 50 strongly put
together is the whole that no 'roughing
or tumblng," when it ls worn would
displace II or reveal the deception The
other side OF the net has patches OF
glue. These are dampened. the toupe
arranged on the head. pressed down nrm-
ly. and the owner Is no longer bald.
when upon the head the netting upon
closest examination, appears as the scalp.
the strands OF hair fall I'm natural way.
and the NJ is So perfect that IL cannot
be wrinkled by handling Tho manutac-
turers are shrewd enough not TO make
the hair thick; this would overlo Il; it
Is Just so thin as to gracefully cover tho
deficiency.
The price for touna - s2j for gray
or white hair, $50 for all ordinary shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
CORRECT COIFFURES..
HaIr, SlskIy Combed, Is tho Latest
Node In HairdssslnS.
ToUPES WORN AT PRESENT
Young Men Threatened with Badness
Think These Scratches Thrumps Of
tho wigmaker's Art
Correspondents OF the Dispatch.) }

Correspondence OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, September 22.-Not many
days ago a woman walked into the din
ing-room Of n fashionable hotel at Nara
gansett Pier Every one turned to iook
at her. First they remarked that she
was beautiful; next that she was wei
groomed. and the latter adjective was
given mainly because OF the simple shin
ing coiffure she wore.
1t was Balt.more's famous beauty. Mrs
Jesse Tyson.
The parting in her hair came fully
across the head. the glossy hair was
rolled away from the ears and back
TO the low knot at the nape Of her neck
without a ripple or an undulation. Not
stray hair fioated over the forehead.
1t was as shining and precise as the
colffure of a china doll.
SEVERE SIMPLICITY.
This effect. obtained by frequent and
continuous brushing and liberal use OF
water in its building up, is only the
perfection OF a style copied by most Of
the smart women at the fashionable re-
sorts OF the year.
1t is the beginning OF the end OF orna-
mented locks. No waves no crimps. no
bangs for this winter Is the verdict OF
several coiffeures whom / interviewed Oh
the subject.
OF course diplomatic women VIII Sc
cure a compromise between the two ex-
tremcs OF ignoring beauty for style, OF
vice versa. The coiffeur said:
.'The primary step is 10 have II parting
broad and white down the centre; after
this the variations are arranged TO SUIT
the contour OF the face. III woman
can adopt the severe style. there Is no.
thing more correct. IL the forehead IL ex.
cesslvely high the hair should be brushed
vigorously away from the parting. and
then loosely dropped down from 1t; the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
KEEPING FRESH FRUIT.
A Happy Suggestion for Those Who Own
Orchards.
Written for the Dispatch)


written for the Dispatch)
Fruit which commands the highest
prices in city rarkets has all been picked
by hand by thrifty farmers or their boys
and we'll washed before being barrelled
up for winter use.
Pears should be packed in boxes. with
newspapers between each layer of fruit.
For winter pears and rarer varieties II
pays to wrap each one in newspaper be-
sides putting papers between the layers
of fruit. Thus packed, with the cover
nailed down. with the name and date Of
packing. and kept in a cool place where
they will not freeze, l have known the
winter Neis, the pound pear. Vicar OF
Wakefield, and other late-ripening va
rieties, TO keep perfectly till the June
after they were gathered; luscious when
eaten ripe or baked for tea.
Many who now send hastllySathered,
bruised. ill-prepared fruit TO market in
early autumn could get double the price
for Il did they pick and pack II In ways
herein suggested. and after keeping it
three months or so in their own good
cellars, send il to cities in mdwinter or
spring after the first supplies are ex-
hausted.
Cherries are said TO be curative in
liver complaints. Faraday recommended
apples as the most nourishng and health
ful diet for grown people and children.
especially eaten raw. Apples and plums
are excellent for rheumatic peope.
Lemons are a pleasant remedy for bill
ousness and in some cases for rheuma-
t!sm one OF the wild grapes OF South
Carolina is also said 10 cure consump-
tion.
Keep costly or rare fruits in clean
paper, candy boxes, or envelopes of
pasteboard, as for flowers or ribbons:
wrapping each one in paper, just as
oranges are packed. retards decay.
have seen melons, grapes, and
peaches which had been hidden in hay in
barn lofts, brought forth perfect and
toothsome to grace New England farm
ers' Thanksgiving dinners. This is an
ancient custom. NJ. B. CARREi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
A Good Selection.

Chairman Ellyson. OF the State Demo-
cratic Executive COMMITTEES, did q wise
thing in selecting Colonel j. Bell Bigger
as the secretary OF his COMMITTEES during
the present canvass Colonel Bigger Is
one OF those men who never does things
half way. but always makes a success OK
whatever he undertakes. With Mr.. Ely.
son and Colonel Bigger at tho head OK
our party we may look for an old-tims
Democratic majority this fall. Under the
leadership Of these gallant Democrats.
let us all fall into line and do our duty.
Each Democrat has duty 10 PERFORM
and let him do II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
SUITS AND HABITS.
pn2.ClotN WsiStCOatS and Strapped
Seams.
FEATURES OF THE NEW SEASON.
..,,riou.iy Picturesque Riding Costume.
,orrcci Promenade Toiiets--Notei and
uc,oming Wraps for Cold Weather.
D---sronacnee OF the Dlspatch)

-.--.spondonce Of the Dispatch)
>.v YORK. September "A charm
..au for the promenade. says a
.. oracle Of fashion. can be made Of
....t'o hiuo cloth with strapped
Which means n narrow. raw-edgcd
me same stun as the gown
...,.f hralI-wlsc down each seam OF
....r. and waist This seam strap
.. ;he way. IS 10 be the chief
... @ trimming tailor dresses-where
-.- is desired Of eourse-for win
v,l as autumn.
...v .ascs IL means as just quoted.
.. -tHchcl strip OF the same ma
te costumes, but heavy braids.
. oven leather bands win also
,.... Another novelty for plain cloth
... ely vest In tartan plaids of
n" which IS no more and no
t.e same coarse woOllcn stufis
tnc little saddle-blankets
r tycry hors, woman. English
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
when the Pops Get In.

tSt. LOUIS SttI say Hibo.P
There'Il be Pulmans for 'wealers all
ready at hand,
AS soon as the Pops get In;
And in these I'm the future they'll march
DER the land,
AS soon as the Pops get In;
Fat jobs for the jobless Will surely
abound,
And Offices, too, enough to go round,
While the air with Pop paeans Will loudly
resound.
AS soon as the Pops get In:
There'll be just enough wind to turn every
ones mill.
AS soon as the Pops get in:
And rain can be called from the heavens
at WILL
AS soon as the Pops get In:
There'Il be no more droughts and prema-
ture frosts
To cut OF the harvest and make great
loss,
But instead milk and honey will fiow
without cost.
~ soon a. the Pops set In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
A Wise Selection.

State-Chairman j. Taylor Eilyson. o.
the Democratic party. made visa Sc
lection In appointing Colonel J. Bel nss'
ger to the position OF secretary OF me
state Democratic Committee. Coiones
Bigger Is one OF those fellows who never
unsiertakes a thing without making suc-
cess OF Il, and with Eaiyson and bisyer
at the head OF our party We iook tor =
bigger Democratic majority this yses
than We have ever bad hst0rA Al-A---4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

out of his chair and gave him an all.
around beating. which would have brought
great renown TO Jenkins among the gooa
people Of the Nethers settlement " the
former had not been dead at tho time OF
the exhibition OF the iatter's bravery:
No doubt Jenkins believed In the oio
maxim: Better late than never.
II. =. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

floating jacket gave the almost-too-slight
figure ease and grace. and the full pouter
effect OF the orange vest softened and
coiored the dark face exquisitely. a Nor
folk Jacket and belt OF covert cloth or
notified tweed IL another good design for
comfortable riding-waists.
Many OF the new habits come with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

fse de Caz-whO was a Miss Singer,
'' aiug-machine family-for the
~ the hunting season in the
't et France.
.-'f departure from the stiff. ortho-
..e-habit was lately worn by u
.-. 'fei southern belle for her early
/, .''f Gatherings In the park. II was
..,. Solden-brown corduroy. with a
.',, ana = vest Of orange crepe. that
Ib,,.. over the bust and encircied the
'1' III !nnumerable folds. The loose
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23


! tendrlls that nature and not scissors
provide. loosely curled to soften the brow.
This style will suit her face quite well"
But how about these annoying side
locks which are the heritage Of past
stye?"
"Ah! the other ultra style arranges for
| them: when the hair has been dropped Mt
the side, another parting should be made
around the head. just behind the ears. All
the hair thrown forward by this should be
gathered and rolled, the rolling COM
mcncing at the ears and extending up
ward. This should be carried little over
the ears, then up TO the middle OF the
head, where the centre parting ends
There II should be held loosely with the
hands while IL Is confined with tortoise
shell slde-combs. This forms the neatest
and most becoming frame for slender
face.
ARRANGING THE BACK HAIR.
"The hair from the roll with that from
the back IS confined at the same place.
where the parting ends: then II Is divided
into four parts, each one twisted tightly
and all wound around into a large knot
that extends down to the nape or the
neck. After the hair has gotten into n
very shining condition from continuous
brushing, the COILS SllSten anu shtter hhc
the coils of a snake.
So rapid and marked is this movement
toward straight coiffures that crimped
locks begin to appear as bad form as
dyed hair.
HIGH COMES
Two years ago shell sde-combs came In
and then went out, but the coming winter
premises to see them in vogue again.
Their introduction was for ornament,
their temperance for necessity-how else
shall we keep short locks in place?
High Spanish combs owned by great
erandmothers are being carefully mended
and are worn with much sentiment by
their descendants. IL Is useless to at
tempt these combs with hat or bonnet.
but for house and evening wear they are
exquisite. At recent colonial tea the
hostess wore the most beautiful one l
ever saw, handed down through her
family from Priscilla Alden.
The comb is the only style OF metal
permitted in the hair. Daggers. swords,
gold pins, all will be considered bad form.
FOR FULL DRESS.
As to the building of the head-dress for
social functions. the Psyche knot perched
at the top OF the head remains the IA
vorite mode; some will adopt three puffs.
the centre one higher than the other. but.
behind either style should be placed the
ubiquitous Spanish comb. The hair must
not be waved at the back, but carried
tightly TO the knot sagging at the back
being considered artistically inelegant.
That the low I.angtry coil worn over
the collar is coming back. there is no ques-
ton. 1t is the rage in England. and while
We Americans never go so far as to copy
the English woman's coiffures-for they
are always abominable--thls part OF it
the Langtry knots being picked. up very
quickly. The ever-popular figure will be
worn very low; and style Of plating the
hair in ordinary fashion and then re-
versing It over the head to the parting,
and caught there by pins, is quite gene
raj.
CADL,ETrT. GROOMING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
HAIP-DRESSTNG.

II Is less than treatment for badness
and more effectual
ADELE MALLISTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Copyright. 1894. by C. NJ. Bell)
and 100 strokes on retiring. to be dealt by
the brush. has come back to US. and proves
the only way to give the locks that sleek.
glossy look. so much TO be desired.
The frightening up." as the French
term II. Is managed by o sponge or light
brush saturated with three fourths Of
peroxide OF hydrogen to one fourth OF
ammonia. passed over the hair about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
APPLE SOUP

begins the dinner very pleasantly. and Is
simple and easy to make. To two cups
OF stewed apples add two cups Of cold
water. Set over the fire until the apple
Is dissolved and very soft Mix two tea
spoonfuls Of corn-starch In a little cold
water. and add to this two teaspoonfuls
Of sugar. saltspoonful Of ground cinna-
mon. and q pinch OF salt: stir into q
smooth paste. and add to the apples. STIR
yipg al the while Let Il boil for ave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
CAREFUL GROOMING

Elegant simplicity in hair-dressing does
not signify the less trouble. Our grand
mothers advice OF 100 strokes on risin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
SOME APPLE RECEIPTS.
Delicate Dishes That Are Particularly
SeasOnnble,
written for the Dispatch.)

written for the Dispatch)
The fresh autumn crop Of apples is Just
entering the market. and recipes for the
use of this wholesome and cheap fruit are
very much in order. The ways OF pre-
pairing them for the table are as the stars
In number. and each one OF them is good
and nutritious and few of them expensive
or troublesome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
A song that reached my heart"

Seriously speaking, and 1t Is very
serious matter, mosquitoes are more nu'
merous this year than / have ever known
them TO be. While i have not taAen a
census OF the exact population, l gather
my ideas from the number OF perfora-
tons that have marked my psrson each
day when l arise to face the duties OF
life. There Is no way OF accounting for
their presence, unless 1t be that the long
spell or hot weather has proved a sort
OF resurrection period for many who left
US earlier In the season. And then, too,
people allow too much stale water 10
collect in the various receptacles on their
premises. Let US put our shoulders to the
wheel and enter vigorous crusade
against water. Whiskey Is good enough
for me. THE IDLE REPORTER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
SEMITIC BLOOD.



Queen Victoria, like nearly every
other European monarch OF ancient or
modern tines, has been possessed with
a longing to visit the Holy Land and
10 look down upon Jerusalem from the
Mount of Olives and to try to picture
the past. And, strangely enough, In
proportion as her mnie..tey grows older,
the longing TO undertake this Pilgrim
age becomes stronger, and no one of
her Immediate encourage win be aston
ished II ghe should suddenly determine
TO set out on the journey. now that
II Is so greatly facilitated by the OPEN
ing OF the railroad from jana to the
Holy city,
The Prince OF Wales. the King of
BelRlun, the Emperor and Empress of
Austria. the Gear and his brothers, the
Queen Regent of Spain, King Oscar OF
Sweden. the King OF Greece. King
iIumftrt OF Italy ard his son, the
Prince OF Naples. and King Carlos Of
Portugal have all, at one time or
another. worshlped in the church Of the
Holy Sepulcher at Jerusalem. and EN-
press Eugenlc was prevented IRON. go-
ing there, too. after the opening OF
tie Suez canal only by soine cause
which neoessitated her immediate re-
turn to France from Egypt. Queen
Vietoria's longings, therefore, are In
no way unusual. and are, perhaps,
all the stronger owing to her knowledge
Of Judaic lore, books on the Holy Land
written BY men Of observation having
always been peruaed with delight by
her
Moreover she Is convinced that she
Is desc ndcd In n direct line FROM King
David through the eldest daughter OF
,deklah. who with her sister He'd TO
Ireland in charge OF jeremiah the
prophet Uhen an old mani TO be mar
r!ed to Hercmon, the King of Ulster Of
the period. II seems that i Mr., Glover
a clergyman of the Church OF England,
devoted the greater portion OF his life
to the study of genealogy, ana In 1869
addressed the quean on the subject
and Informed her that he had dis
covered her to be descended from the
Jewish king. Her majesty sent for
him to come 10 Windsor. ond TO his
establishment, Informed NM that what
he thought he had been the first to
discover had been known to herself
and to the prince corsort for many
years.
family tree, which is a very sacred OBJ
feet to her majesty, nor sons and
daughters, to be shown 20 him. The
name OF King David. he observed, was
engrossed at the root OF the tree, with
that Of Queen Victoria at the top.
Possibly This prediction for The Holy
Land may be due to the fact That the
Infants of almost every reignlng house
OF Europe are baptized in water from
che Jordan, this being considercf as In
dispensable TO their becoming Chris
tians, ordinary water evidently being
regarded as insufficient for the pur-
pose.-Philp delphiu Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

Here's Man Who Has a Never
Failing Recipe.

aNtffpt-
Il suppose you would like 10 know
how to keep cool these hot days" said
wen known newspaper man at the
Ebbltt list night "weil have an
unfalling recipe which can be guaran-
teed to effect the desired result | use
IL myself. ana know the system is a
specific for the woes which mankind
suffers IN such dog day weather as
we are now experiencing. II is simple
and easy-don't eat any meat until
the sun gees down l have made this
an in"iolable rule durmg hot weather,
and as n consequence e am never
bothered about or by the condition Of
the atmosphere. no matte. how high
the thermometer may soar. This horn
ing for my breakfast / att piece
Of strawberry shorteake and drank Il
cup OF coffee. For luncheon | partook
OF some lettuce a ,d tomato salad ana n
cup Of tea. Will 90 In to dirner in
Few minu ~, and very probably VIII
order a thick. rare steak and pay pretty
generous attention to IT, Than will
come out, and for an hour or two will
be probably intentionally warm for
the first time during the day was
led to adopt this system from observ-
ing the immunity from suffering ON
account OF the heat which the work
men in not countries enjoy rhiA was
particularly the case In Spain and Italy
and when | inquired the reason l was
told that Spanish or Italian work
man would rather eat kerosene with II
wick in Il than meat of any kind dur
ing the hot weather. ! am not veg
etarian IN any sense OF the word. but
| have proven TO my satisfaction that
a ciet such as l have suggested dur
ing the summer viii preserve any one
who follows IT from suffering In hot
weather."--W ashington star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE TAI,K
OLD PLAN, $3.50. NEW PLAN 500
Reasons Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold at $3.50 and How
They Are Now Sold at 500
OLD PLAN, $3.50.

dine s @ I'M, s
~ 81 p wheel -uatha
n . sce Who
~ i
w
= more haradwh
r,au
den ~ uhnvca
q
h h Ths,bn
made paucs pdccnp
i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05
THE MARKETS.


BY Associated Press.
Liverpool. july 4.-Closlng' Cotton
Spot. moderate business, sellers not
pressing; prices steady American mid
ding, 3 i6-lGd. The sales Of the day
were 10000 bales. OF which 1000 Were
for speculation and export and includ-
ed $500 American. Receipts, 1000 bales.
including $500 American,
Futures opened barely steady with a
poor demand, and closed STEADY ut the
advance. American mlddling l.. NJ. c.,
July, 3 59-G4d buyers: July and August.
8 5g-6ld buyers August and september,
60-64Q] Gl-6id: September and october.
6l-6iGD3 62-64d, October and November,
62-6lm3 6S-6id November and Decem-
Der, 63-6id; December and January.
4dI4 1-64d; January and February,
Lad; February and March, 9-6id sell
lers; March aud April, 5-6id sellers.
The tenders OF today's deliveries We're
COCO bales new dockets, and 400 bales
old dockc.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

BY Associated Press.
Liverpool. July 4,--Wheat-Quiet hut
steady; demand fair; holders offer mod
erately. No. California, As IL 1-2dGjs
1-2d; red western spring, As II l-2da5s
l-2d; red western winter. IS Idiots
s l-2d.
Corn--Qulet; demand poor. New
mixed spot IS aid; California brew
Ing barley, 23s Gdq25s Cd.
Tlour--Spring patents, bs 80.
Beef--EXtra lneia mess, 6ss Cd.
Pork--Prime mess, Cos 30.
Butter-Finest new. IS; good, noml-
nal.
Bacon-Long and short, 60 .bs., 96s
Cd; long clear, 40 lbs, 36a.
Lard-Prime Western, 35s.
Cheese-American finest, AS Sd.
Tanow-26s Cd
Iurpeutine--22s "a.
Linseed oil-22s Cd.
Peas-Canadian. % Id.
Resin---COmmon, IS 1-2d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

BY Associated Press.
New York July 4.-Beeves-Receipt
$3.50, 100 cars on sale. siaughterers
took the view that the strike would
not last beyond this week. which was
also In measure the position OF SELL
ers. This caused the market to react
80 cents per 100 pounds from the days
advance. over 80 cars were held for
an expected increase in the demand on
Friday. Good stillers sold at s525W
54j good TO prime corn fed and grass
fed native steers s5,6OQ575; medium
to fair do. $5.25a5.5O; inferior TO ordi-
nary do. N.50ui.55; common do. yilOp
4.4O; bulls, S2.b0U3.75; dry COWS, $2.259
$50. European cables quoted Ameri-
can steers 9dnl0c per pound; refrigerat-
or beef at l-2@7 Lee per pound. Ex-
ports today, 700 quarters OF beef.
Calves-Receipts, 2573; market very
active, l-2Q3-ic per pound higher;
veals. poor to prime. S4,5Oa475 per 100
pounds; poor to prime butter milk
calves, S2.S7 l-2q350.
Sheep and I.ambs--Receipts. IL. s35;
on sale, Al cars. Sheep very strong.
lac per pound higher. Lambs, weak;
l-4@i-2c lower Sheep, poor 10 prime,
S9.0OW4.75; choice. $500: lambs, very
common to choice, A.25G6.75
Hogs-Receipts, 6i20; market strong.
Inferior TO choice quoted at S5.40U5.e0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-05

The Remains Supposed 10 be Those
of Il. Mclaughlin.
Special Dlspatch.

of II. Mclaughlin.
Special Dispatch.
Denison, Tex, July 4.-The body sup
posed to be that of Smith X. McLaugh-
lin OF gainesville. whose death is cred
tied to Charles Key. alias Kerr. Of
Big Springs. Tex, was found at an
early hour this morning in what Is
known as Colberts gin. six miles north
Of Denison. in the choctaw Nation.
circumstances point TO Kerr as the
murderer. When the news of the flnd
was received here friend OF Me-
Laughlin. residing In this county, went
10 the territory to view the remains.
The Identification was impossible, as
the body was 30 badly decomposed.
However, the corpse resembles the
missing man. The fisherman who
found the body In the river made a
statement today that on the night Of
the killing he was awakened by man
and asked to aid him TO cross the river
as the bridge tender refused. The mid
night caner was the prisoner. Later
splashes were heard In the water, sup
posed 10 have been the body. Kerr
was taken to Sherman this evening
for hearing before the United States
commlssioner. He still feigns insanity
and refused 20 talk sensibly on any
thing about the murder. As near as
can be learned Mclaughlin was ma
tive OF Grayson county.