davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

fit in the corner and resting on these
strips. This will form the roof. A brass
or wooden rod is then run across the front
of>this board from wall to wall, and from
it the curtain is suspended by rings. Gre
tonne, chintz and printed cotton will make
good list to choose from and are mex
pensive.
One may screw upon the under side OF
the roof and or the clcnts as many hooks
as are required, and if desired a shelf may
be introduced below the roof and on that
the hooks attached Such an emergency
closet will often be found n great conven-
ience, and the cost will be trifling. 1t will
be we'll to stretch piece of muslin or pa
per across the upper side Of the roof to keep
out the dust
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
a, Ei's5E|tlZgEE2E21e1!F
OARKENED SLEEPING ROOMS.

How to Secure Pleasant Morning Rest In
the Absence of Outside Blinds.
1t Is claimed by some physicians that
the brain cannot rest perfectly unless all
light Is excluded from the sleeping room,
and whether in going to bed at night or
simply lying down for q half hours rest
In the middle of the day this precaution
should DO taken. Where house has an
eastern or southern exposure the rooms will
be filled with light long before 1t Is time
to get up, and unless some means be taken
to prevent the morning rest will be more
or less broken. Especially Is this true in
the case of little children, and 1t is we'll to
accustom them from the first to sleep in
the dark.
In the absence of outside blinds there Is
no better way to secure this pleasant twi-
light so conducive to rest than by the use
Of inside shades made of the darkest green
holland, and they have great advantage
over either inside or outside blinds in that
they are so easily adjusted. They supple
ment but do not take the place Of the or
binary shades, but are set somewhat in
side, so as not to interfere with them and
are rolled up and quite out of the way
when not In use.
The best grades of this goods are dura-
BILE and with reasonable care will last for
years, and from her own experience a
writer in Harper's Bazaar recommends
them as most desirable investment. IL
the bedroom windows have upper panels
of stained glass, in which SO many modern
houses abound the green shades should be
set so as to cover these also, as an exceed.
ingly unpleasant glare pours down from
them, very trying to eyes which are trained
to sleep in darkness as complete as pos.
sible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

earnestly requests all persons under treat
ment to write him often, as advice may
be necessary week after week in order to ;
push any given case on MS rapidly as pos
slblc, and o good common-senSe statement
on the part of the patient by mail is tho
ncXt thing to a personal consultation.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled
to death year after year owing to the vi
They feel all run down, dragged out and
whipped OF energy and ambition, but are
all unconscious OF where the true cause Of
their trouble lies. Seeking relief from ,
Blliousne5s, Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or
rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to
no purpose. They try patented nOStrums,
but these disappoint them. These suffer
Crs may be of all ages, from mere boys to
advanced life, but the majority are mid
die aged married men who have worked
day and night, as you might say, for years
and years. IL such will come to me, and
bring bottle OF their urine, l will show
them the cause Of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
suffer the disappointments of broken
down, benumbed, nervous system in their .
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured.
HiTSe for. RTyaie Question Zisi 10
Lad|cs. Pirate Question list to Gen
ile1sen also 1Y request.
g;ioSG1eyJisl Cares by my new improved ;
method of treatment accomplished in
nervous disability, premature decline of ;
which have been neglected or unslilfully
treated. No experiments or failures. Pa
ticnts treated by mail and medicines sent
by express free from observation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

their boundary. Korea (the native name
Is Che Sen, or Morning Calm) Is q PENN
sula of eastern Asia. Although king
dom with q sovereign of its own, Korea
has been since the fourteenth century trib-
utary to China and since 1875 to Japan.
In fact, her unfortunate geographical
position renders her open to invasion from
Japan on the cast and China on the west
and makes her like grist between two mill
stones.
Recent disagreements Of China and Ja-
pan in connection with Korea have
prompted pluclly little Japan to declara-
tion Of war against China. The Chinese
emperor was not only quito ready to fight,
but much voxed that Japan should have
had the triumph Of defying him by giving
the challenge to struggle He therefore
promptly Invested his yiccroy, Ii Hung
Chang, of his yellow jacket and peacock
feather because Of his letting Japan get
ahead Of China to such an extent. The
Order of the Yellow Riding Coat, it may be
proper to explain, is the highest in China,
allowing it's wearers privileges next to
those of the emperor himself. An imperial
edict has also gone forth that his soldiers
arc to have double pay during tho war
with Japan, and n number of deserting
soldiers have been summarily beheaded
after being first disgraced by having their
pigtails cut off and their uniforms stripped
from them.
The japanese being much moro progress
i've than the Chinese, their forces are
considered superior in armament and mod
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
FACTS FOR MEN or ALI AGES.

FACTS FOR MEN or ALL AGES.
By of false modesy the youth land kept
OF the serious results which solitary and ndi
undermine the constitution induce debility and early
aeca organc weakness premature loss OF the manly powers
Involuntary vital fluids,
times imbeciy and chronic epilepsy. or all maaies act
mankind there probably which
family doctor in general practice knows little sufferers
the attention of the experienced than these
here have to minister diseased body diseased mind
and magnatons filled with morbid desires fearful appre
hensons Dr. Humphreys UNPARALLELED success with these
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Dr.. BOLuAH 5. BUuPBREY
Cures efter eIl OtberS Fail.

orunas arises only from the fact Of the most scientific
medication known either in this ether cou
try to the fact Of the direct influence OF his powerful
which he enabled to infuse part of his energy
most sacred confidence the could print letters from
grateful patients who have been cured and are to-
day perfect men physically and mentally Disease debility
Of The either rapidly destroys the
crres of both body mind the CT It's elasticity,
s the bright eye paes cheek deyeopes ccwardice and
often DESTROYS intellect The reproductive func
ton mainspng OF animal eresoryo " at all hazards,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Grape CRtchup.

Simmer 8 quarts of grapes till they ara
soft, then mash through n colander. Add
2 pounds of brown sugar, pint of vine
gar, evenotablespoonfuls each of cloves,
allspice and cinnamon tablespoonful of
salt and of cayenne pepper. Boil till 1t
thickens. then bottle
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
for driving and Travelling.

The latest as well as the most conven-
lent wraps for driving and travelling are in
the form OF capes, either single or double, as
tho wearer may prefer. The manufacturers
of tweed and cloth have fortunately in
vested some of their most solid materials
with delightful colorings, in instance OF
which are the new reversible tweeds.
These come in variety of hues-drab,
with liain" of green plaid. heather tint
ed, interviewer with muIticolored checks,
plain stuifs and diagonal vicunas, all
showing checked Innings and artistic col
orings. And the best possible purposes to
which these twoeds can be put is the glori-
flcation OF the cape, garment thorough
ly appreciated for its general utility and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
A Fish That Wears Clothes.

The ocean contains several fish which
clothe or adorn themselves, tho most con-
spicuous of them being the antennarius, o
small fish frequenting the Saragossa sea,
which literally clothes itself with seaweed,
fastening the pieces together with sticky
gelatinous strings and then holding the
garment on with its fore fins.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
An Emergency Closet.

Lack Of closet room In house Is a fruit
full theme of complaint in these days of
contracted space. In such a case recourse
must be had to wardrobes, but as these
are expensive the housewife is often forced
to improyise substitutes. The Decorator
and Furnisher suggests that II there is a
corner In the room with sufficient space ID
may DO utilized in the manner herewith
described and dellneated:
Two strips of wood as long as you desire
and inches wide by l inch thick are
screwed in the angle of the wall about six
feet from the floor. Boards are cut Off to
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Tho Ice Cream Tree.

Oh, IL the captain of this band
Could have her way, there'd be,
Instead Of an apple, O pear or peach
In her garden. an ice cream tree,
And on 1t all kinds of cream should grow,
In pint shells. hard and thick,
And every day through the summer time
Some of 1t be ready to pick.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
ia O...na ONE DAY ONLY, Fu.Ja, N0T ~
iii UWUSSU Office Widermuth ETlllnN Jul, IL

s& DIR. HUMPHREY "GoLD CURE" FOR Ca
~ TARRIi, ASTHMA AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF
va THE UPPER AIR PASSAGES. This remedy
70 embodieS all tho 'tonic" and "antiseptic"
az; properties OF GOLD, and its curative pow
~ or Is as near Specific" for Catarrhal at
::ssk fections as it Is possible to produce, and
~ when used in connection with the Doc
~; tors regular constitutional course Of
az treatment and dietary, will cure any case
~ OF Catarrh: provided the sufferer win fol-
~ low DR.. Humphreys Instructions. When
- IL Is understood that Catarrh in some
* form or of some part, Is the foundation of
- four-iifths OF all chronic ailments and
~ the failure TO recognize and cure this, Is
~: the reason for so much disappointment
~, on the part of sufferers with long stand
~ ing affections fully explains why so few
~, are cured Of their diseases.
80 The Doctor is surrounded with the fin
a. est and most offensive collection OF in
50 struments eve" ported to this country
AZ. for examining ~ treating all forms Of
sSE chronic ailments - the head, face, eye,
s6s. ear, throat, nose, c ~ 3 lungs, heart sto-
cSE mach, liver, spleen, tiCueys, bowels, re-
sSs productive organs, urAua-Y organs brain
sSS and nervous spstem, EaTl 'ysls, rhuma-
~. tism, sick headache, baCIaIhc, tumors,
siF growths, joint diseases, piles, ip disease,
~. sclatica, skin diseases, ulcels I'D every
sSS form OF weakness OF either male Oh female
sS@ to the diseased organ, and can be I'll. 'nly
" felt at work in the diseased part -. ~
sGe shortly after their use is begun. 81
~. are pleasant to take, mild but searei'".
~ in action, yet agree with the most dclicGt.
~. lady or child, do not reduce the strength,
az and can be used while at the usual occu-
sAf PATTON as many patients still able for
~ hard work and close attention to business
SSs. are often slowly, surely yet unconscious
seS ly dying, knowing themselves i'll, yet de-
a., ceived into false security, they procras-
FSS innate and put off tho matter until the
81 case Is rendered incurablc, The doctor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
KOREAN CHILDREN.

ern methods, but China, with her 400,
600, 900 of inhabitants against Japan's 40,
000,00 has tremendous advantage.
Korea Is about the size of Ohio. It's inhab-
itants resemble tho Japanese in features,
and the languages of tho two countries
are said to possess considerable semblance.
For commercial reasons several other ma
lions are greatly interested in the results
OF the present struggle between China
and jam
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L. Kahler,
a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines,
Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He
took such cold that he could hardly talk
or navigate, but the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy cured him of his cold
so quickly that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example, and half
dozen persons ordered it from the nearest
drug store. They were profuse i'm their
hanks to Mr.. Kahler tor telling them how
cure bad cold so quickly. For sale 10y
johnson & Henderson. druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

sNATcHED FROM THE 0RAvEi
A Warning From the Living.

habit. Had losses for seven years. Tried
four doctors and nerve tonics by the scoro,
without benefit, i became nervous wreck.
A friend who had been cured by Drs. Kennedy
try them. 1 did so, and in two months was
positively cured. This was eight years ago.
am now married and have two healthy
children" G. w. LEWIS, Saginaw. Mich.
varicocele Cured. "varicocele, the result of
early vice, made life miserable was weak
and nervous, eyes sunken, bashful in society,
bition, The Golden Monitor opened my
y es. The New Method Treatment Of Drs.
Kennedy y kergan cured mo In q fcw weeks"
i. Il. PETERSON, Ionia, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

the ease WIN wnIon II can pc put on ana
on.
Double capes with rundown velvet col
lars are the latest wraps for driving wear.
They arc smart and convenient for travel
ing and for stormy weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
THE BOSS" CROPS OUT AGAIN.

In another article this morning we
have treated the proposition that it is the
rich political bosses" who make ON OPP
pressve laws, and not the rich men pure
and simple. We might have used GDrman
in that article TO illustrate our argument,
but at any rate ne furnishes just now
another most apt illustration for It, 4
movement has been on foot for some
time in Maryland to make the State
furnish free school books for the pupils
in the public schools. There is. Of
course no more reason why the State
should be called upon to do this than
there is why she should be called on 10
furnish the same pupils hats and coats.
1t is as totally undemocratic as any
measure can be. and no United States
senator who had the slightest right TO
call himself a Democratic senator upon
principle. would allow his name to be
connected with such a proposition. But
whose proposition is this? 1t is Senator
Gormans the political boss" who hap
pens TO have the label of Democracy
pinned to his coat at this time.
Here is the political boss to perfec-
ton. The clamor for free school books
Of course. appeals to all those who wish
to make something out of the Govern
ment. The boss" argues: IF / favor
that they will elect me to office as their
man." But, being in Office, what does
he do? He at once allies himself with all
the protected industries that Cypress
those very people that have elected him.
because" says he, 81 can fool them
with all sorts Of DISCUSSES go that they
will never know Of the alliance and the
monopolists VIII furnish me with money
TO increase my own wealth and also to
humbug and buy up those of my own
people that are disposed to kick against
my remaining in office"
II the newspapers had not stated that
German was at the back Of this move
We should have known IL as soon as we
heard the move WAS on foot. We are
glad that Governor Brown has vetoed
il. 1t is not democratic measure. II IS
socialism pure and simple.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

All the fashion writer's are on the
qui vive to discover the particular mon
strosity which is to prevail among woman
kind this season. There seems to be
some disagreement as TO the seat of that
abnormal development which is neces-
sary to a change in style. Some say
that the arms near the elbow are to be
attacked by the dropsical appearance
which has affected the upper arm and
shoulders so long. Thus, instead OF
measuring yard just beneath our chins,
we shall be widened out at o. waist
line. Strange perversity OF fashion that!
However, upon second thought. this will
give the waist proper as slender an APP
pearance as could be desired, being Of
lesser girth than the arm beside it,
Others are Of the opinion that the
panier is coming back TO US, thus en-
larging the hips. At one time there was
danger of over-deyelopment of the neck
In the shape Of large dows and other
massive ornaments, but the worst OF that
epidemic has passed and we are having
slight breathing spell before plunging
into another wave of fashion.
If we were 10 follow this line Of
enlargement down its regular course we
should now be wearing our shoes several
sizes too large for us. The bottom of
TIE ShliN has Drtu TIE punt hl tAAtiioiOlf
and the feet come next In order. But as
Sir Joseph said I'm that once famed
opera. THE line must be drawn some
where" AS every woman insists upon
drawing the line of extension short OF
her pedal members, the only thing to
be done was TO go back to the head and
begin over again. The protuberance upon
the head must be considered al another
time. Those at the neck have beeen men,
toned.
We have now reached the elbows, as
Is illustrated in the coat shown above.
You will observe how the sleeves droop
from the shoulder and centre all their
weight about the elbows. This is an
early spring wrap. There is an inner
yoke. around which a wide collar stands
out III Elizabethan fashion. The wrap
is trimmed throughout with gimp trim
ming
The hat is a braided straw with a
wavy brim. trimmed with feather and
ribbon bows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
WHY WHEAT HAS ADVANCED.

Wheat has jumped up in price three
cent a bushel. BY the dealers in options
and futures, the gold bugs and other
sorts Of gamblers and wicked persons
this advance in price has been attributed
TO the recent severe cold spell, which, be-
sides destroying southern fruits and Vege-
bles. is said to have cut down winter
wheat in the West.
But we are sure that the clear-headed
Populist will easily discern the hollow
ness of this pretended cause, and VIII
show that it is because silver has adj
vanced in price Though it does not appear
so on the market or that there IS more
money Though Cleveland has, as was
expected, vetoed the seigniorage bid, or
that the gold bugs have relaxed their hold
for fear Of the farmers.
They will firmly believe that there must
have been some Wall street or Chicago
chicanery about the advance, and that
it could not have happened from com
mon sense causes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30

both branches Of Congress. Mr.. cleve-
land would. Of course. veto 1t. but h'
passage would. under present circum-
stances. be fearful blow to the creui'
Of this country. The world will not lons
trust to n country that has to depeno
upon President TO arrest vicious imam
ciai legislation. The legislature Is sup
posed by the world TO represent inc
wishes and Views OF the people OF couh-
try. and II that persists in passing
wild measure of this sort the world VIII
conclude that popular opinion here IL
bent on the Reputation OF It's Obligations
and II viii certainly class us with such
countries as Brazil. Argentina, Mexico
and the other psuedo South American
republics.
And, In the meantime, IL will wholly
fail TO accomplish the object which It's
friends have In view. The debtors VIII
never be enabled to pay their debts under
IT with forty-sevent-cent dollars. As soon
as the public sees that there is any real
DANGER indt IL may D'''".' =" '"'
men having debts due them will begin 10
press for payment Of those debts, In order
that they may get back something as val
liable as what they parted with. This
pressure will make what we call panic.
The creditors will press all the harder
for their debts. and the debtors Will find
all the greater difficulty in getting money
with which to pay. Their property Will
be exposed 10 sale when there are no I
buyers. and long before the free silver /
law can be passed and got into effect |
out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
Tile WHO

AS those who knew him expected. Mr..
Cleveland has vetoed the seigniorage bill.
His friends will be disappointed, however,
that he did not place the veto squarely
upon the proposition that the bill is for the
issue of fiat money. That would have been
ground enough to place the veto upon. and
that was the true ground upon which
it should have been placed. We fear the
Presidents references to the unfortunate
construction Of the bill will only result
in its being brought forward and pass
ed again with these objections met In
this case he will be then confronted with
the necessity of either vetoing a bill
that commits the country TO the prin-
ciple Of fiat money, or of approving it.
The whole case could have been dis
posed OF at this time. and it would have
been far better, in our judgment. If this
had been done.
The President is right in requiring
Congress to give the Secretary Of the
Treasury the fullest power TO sell all
the bonds necessary to preserving all the
the best OF It. II the wild men who are
given power to make our laws insist
upon putting out upon the public as dol
lars coins which are worth only half
dollars, then the people should be taxed
to make up the difference between these
coins and full dollars whenever conditions
become such that they are driven down
to their true and intrinsic value. II any
are to suffer let 1t be the people OF the
United States, who authorized these wild
men 10 make their absurd laws. rather
than the innocent ones, who took the
coins on faith of the Governments stamp
ed certificates that they were dollars
This is all that a power to sell bonds
means. and this power sef-respecting
Government should have no hesitation in
promptly committing TO its Secretary OF
the Treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-30
MORE FREE SILVER FOLLY.

wild Man Stewart. OF Nevada, has in
troduCed In the Senate a bin TO coin
every piece OF silver containing 81 IA
grains that any one may bring 10 the
United States mint into a form which
shall be stamped by the mint as a dol
lar. and which shah thereafter be legal
tender for dollar, although every such
piece of silver containing 81 Ii grains
can be bought for forty-seven cents. II
IS very certain that If Wild Man Stewards
bill Is enacted into law the minis Will
have all they can do I'm coming the
silver that will be brought TO them For
as long as a piece Of silver can be bought
for forty-seyen cents. and after II has
mint can be made good tender for a doi-
lar OF debt. all men owing debts will buy
the silver and carry II TO the mint TO
have that extra fifty-three cents OF value
impaired to II. so that they may pay
what they owe with impaired" value
rather than with real value" that they
can acquire by only two methods, one
that Of the burglar. the other that OF the
individual who gets II by the painful
process Of sweating the face.
Those who are well informed say there
= real danger that this bill may pass