davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
For Mothers.

Get control Of your child while he is
yet at the breast Let no weak yielding
TO his COOS and his dimples blind you to
the duty of curling him when he needs
it. His sturdy little hands may grow
rebelious, even though the tiny fingers
may do no worse than pinch or scratch.
Sop this at once. II is tyrannical and
not necessary to his comfort The best
way is by holding the hands firmly in
your own. And when in his second or
third year he shows any unlovely trait
whatever this quiet hold on his hands
will be all-powerful. He will struggle
and scream in his futile striving to get
loose: but be patient and persist. After
wards you may fondle and amuse all
YOU Will. lie will have learned a lesson
of submission. at the same time that his
baby nina will forget the process Of your
discipline. II Is the habit of obedience
you must inculcate. Get control during
the first three years, and your boy is
yours for life Never let him wifully de-
stroy his toys. or tear papers.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

l. When you ray a visit to your SICK
wifes room don't think 1t best to talk IN
a loud. high voice. II is commonly sup
posed TO cheer an invalid, but 1t never
does.
,. Don't wear your thickest ana most
cracking boots, or If you do don't walk
about the room the whole time.
3. Don't think it necessary TO poke ana
stroke the fire every time you enter the
sick room. The servant will see TO H.
and will not knock down the hre-irons SO
often. 49,. - . ,,..,i-
II your wife has bronchitis or weak
cbee, don't stand ten feet from the ped
side while talking TO her.
4 Don't examine every wardrobe door
and window fastening 10 see II II Is souiu'
or begin rafting and tapping them 10 see
wbat Is wrong. They will hold on lor
the present. -. ooo,-
6. II YOU knock a chair down doh con-
found IL immoderately. 1t VIII stand up
quite well without
If YOUR wife seems 20 have no appe-
tite don't suggest everything you can
think OF. from cocoanut TO champagne
cup. It paralyzes. 49,. oo,,.
3. Don't bring your dog into the room
or If you do. don't presently ra'e MN
for misconduct till he howls
Q Whatever more you may ieei proilip'-
ed 10 do, pause. and-don t'-Exchanse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

wife at the time of the second marriage
He abandoned Miss Linwood. and fed the
country The marriage register In TIN
Ivy church, Manchester, contains recoru
or the marriage OF Stephen Gerome 10
Juiia Helmworth, date OF birth and mar
rage, and signed by three witnesses
ana the marriage register In St George
church. London. record of the mar
rage Of this same Stephen Gerome TO
Bertha Lnwood. two years later. He
lett his first wife penniless with two
children. have now in my possession
official letters from both churches. and
an the proofs that your wife is an
fllegitimate child
Your wife Is entirely ignorant OF her
great misfortune. You may take facsim-
lie copies Of these proofs. 30 TO Eng
iand' and establish their genuineness to
your own satisfaction. / will preserve
your secret for one month at the end
OF which II you do not accede to my
demands, | will expose you to the public,
ana ruin the name of your wife and
child forever. Here is my offer: At the
end OF one month give me twenty
thousand dollars; the same amount In
sixty days from date, and twenty-five
thousand ninety days from date, and at
the last payment / will surrender these
leave the country never TO return. If
you refuse. your family will be marked
with stain that can never be erased"
/ examined the papers. They were
genuine. Among them was a letter from
Lord Birmingham addressed to the ma
iron I'm charge Of Lirio at the Orphan
Asylum, speaking kindly OF the unfOrtu-
nate mother. referring to poor George
Linwood," and full OF tender expressions
for the little fathcriess Lirio. whom. he
said. he learned to love more every day
she lived with him. There was Lord
Berringham's coronet on the corner Of
the paper. The handwriting was the
same as that in Lirio's testimonials. The
proofs were undeniahle.
After half dozen conferences with
Trowbridge l decided to bury the secret
by agreeing TO his terms.
TO be concluded next Sunday)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
SIR AS1LEY COOPER.
Bcyhood ofthe Famous English Surge

haywood or the Famous English Surgeon
The man Of whose childhood we shall
learn something to-day was one Of the
greatest surgeons the world has ever seen.
and have selected him as the subject
Of our talk for the reason that / want you
to see how a boy can be at once merry,
fun-loving and popular with his boy
friends, and al the same time give care
ful attention TO his studies and general
duties.
lie was born in the beautiful county Of
Norfolk, in England. on the 23d. Of Au-
gust, 116S, and died in the year 1871. AS
you see from these dates. he lived TO be
quite an old man. and during his seven
ty-three years of life, he not only made
himself famous, but accomplished great
amount of good among the sick and suf-
fering.
He appears TO have been an extremely
jolly boy. and so very venturesome and
fearless was he in the matter OF climbing
tall trees, riding horses bare back, run
ming along the caves of high barns. as to
have kept his parents in almost constant
uneasiness regarding him. His pranks. -
his biographer tells US. were the wonder
and alarm OF the village" but his frank.
generous. and affectionate nature scorned
whatever was untrue or cOwardly, and he
was the idol Of his playfellows However
he was not merely a fun lover: and when
only thirteen he gave indications of the
cool courage and skill in dealing with
the human body for which in later years
he became so renowned. His foster
mother had son just a little older than
himself and Of whom he was very fond.
one day when driving a cart loaded with
Iu ff, . he foil in, Of . ,a
wheel and it passed over the thigh be-
fore he could regain his footing. He was
taken at once TO his home, bleeding so
freely that it was believed he could not
live until the arrival of the doctor. Asst
ley, who had heard of his playfelow's ac-
cdent, hurried at once to him, and with
great presence Of mind, and TO the sur
prise Of the assembled villagers and of
the doctor later, he bound his handker-
chief about the wound so tightly as to
stop the bleeding entirely. When the
surgeon arrived, he declared that this
was precisely the right thing to do, and
II IS said that this was the incident which
gave the boy an inclination for the pro-
fession which he afterwards so greatly
adorned.
His was a wonderful life-the life CT
a gifted, wise. earnest, and successful
nan. a man who would never have
lived to be what he was had he rot been
also persevering, energetic, and obser-
Vant.-SCutnern Churchman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
THE WOMAN QUESTION.
New aspect Thereof Presented by Sarah
Grand.

In the North American Review, March.
Sarah Grand, author Of 1.-THE Heavenly
Twins" presents the Woman Question"
in a new and instructive aspect. The
man Of the future she tells us, will be
better. while the woman will be stronger
and wiser. To bring this about is the
whole object and aim Of the present
struggle, and with the discovery Of the
means lies the solution Of the Woman
Ques tiCn. Man, having no conception 81
himself as imperfect. from the wOman's
point of view, will find this difficult TO
understand but we know his weakness,
ard will be patient with him and help him
with his lesson. 1t is the w0mans place
and pride and pleasure TO teach the
child. 5rl man, morally, is in his infancy.
There have been times when II was
doubted whether he was 10 be raised. or
woman was to be lowered. but we have
turned that corner at last. and now wo-
man holds out a strong hand TO the child
man and insists. but with infinite tender
ness and pity, upon helping him up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Two Lite girls.

This little girl is very poor
che has troubles, she finds, she Can
scarce endure;
And vet my dear. she has piaythinss
plenty
no,le as many as two-and-twenty.
uouses and arks and picture-books'
Something pretty wherever she iooAs'
AM half the time she's puzzled 10
know
what IN DO with the wonderful show
Tired OF doihes two-and-twenty.
And bored with her various toys aplenty.
That little girl is very rich.
win an old doll like a periec "ltch'
4 broken chair and a biz OF deli,
And wee cracked cup on the closet
shelf. IT,.
she can NAV with only a row OF pins'
1fo,,sas and gardens. arks and INNS .
chs makes with her chubby fingers small
- she never asks for a toy at all.
f,,,ss.n around her the fairies stray,
Giving her bright thoughts every day
Door little girl and rich little girl.
How nice it would be II In Ilmes swirl
whirl
You could-perhaps not change your
places,
Eut catch a glimpse Of each others
faces;
For each to the other could something
give,
Which would make the child life sweeter
TO live.
For both could give and both could
share
Something the other had to spare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
Appendix-Briefs sketches Of the Lives 81
the Two Authors Heros Won Bo'cke ana
Ju.'us schi.ber,.

After mature consideration, the pup
lister has come 10 the conclusion tnat
1t would be Of great interest 10 tne reader
OF the above description OF the battle
of Brandy Static, IN learn something OF
the personality OF the two authors VINO
have taken an important part IN the
bloody battles and skirmlshes OF me
North American civil war. ms cohclu,
son overcame all conflicting scrupies anu
the subsequent brief sketches nave oeen
added as a conclusion OF thls WORK.
Johann Heinrich Heros Won Borche was
born on July p, 1895. at Ehrenorei.stean'
where his father was commissionsa onl-
Ger In the Nineteenth Regiment ihIansy.
Soon after his birth his faLner canie ~.
of the Won Borcks family and subsequent
ly secured the estate Giesenbruesse ara
Neuenburg in the Neumark. wn VINE sra nc
lived until his death In 1879: anu In
where he represented the w" ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
MY FIRST SCOOP"
A Ealf True Story.
BY ROD G. HIDDEN.

No;e-Many Of the main features OF
che story I'm going TO ten you are true.
.,l hence 1 call II ~ Half-True story"
var slppressing some Of the names ! ask
YOUR pardon. patient reader. and beg leave
en- say that II the narrative Itself should
,rovc so interesting TO you as some Of
the experiences 20 me, l think you may
% repaid for your time in perusing this
..eb,e effort. II. G.. II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

oldun-As poor as you are. and going to
marry?
Yungun-Thats what
OIaun-Has your wife anything?
yungun-No: but she Will have.
Oldun-what?
yungun (proundly)-Me.-Detroit Free
Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

constant Cough. with shortness Of
pns.,S Failing Strength. and Wasting Of
sstSsen and au dssmand irs pr prom s1s
servry Nv using DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
ucctorsnt serious results may be either
avoided or paIiated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
CHAPTER V.
A HnrrnNring R-ve.aiion.

Nv married life was blissfully happy
nth one dav nv eyes were opened 10
The fact that / was ruined. In our BANK
a Young man named Fenton IroWoridse
was employed as head book-keeper lot
nearly a year. He left us TO 80 West as
he said. and / did not see him Tor several
-,,onths when one day he called and re-
,nosted an interview at his room that
e,,enina When / called h. told me that
7 bad made a great mistake IN my mar
riage. - o,+or
This aroused me to anger, and after
nv, excitement had cooled down, he told
mo . story. which completely crushed me-
! shall never forget his words.
Here are the facts in the case sald
hc and I am the only one in possession
Of them. except two persons, l-oid Der
bingham. of England, ana an ola woman
Who can't live more than year or TWO
AT most. Your wife came 70 inns CUM
try about two years ago with tes,inloh,
ials from Lord Berrlneham, ana seculeu
q homo In the family of Mr.. Harring-
s,rn where she lived when you mar
nod her While in England / met her
uncle George Linwood. who was an
ofacer in the navy. and friend OF
Lord Berringhams. Through their iriehu-
shin Lord Bcrringham took Llnwoou
niece. your present wife, as compdn-
ion 10 his daughter, and treated her
with great kindness. Meantime Llnwood
died. What he had in the way OF prop
erty went TO pay his gambling DEBTS
leaving the girl unprovided for
Young Arthur Berrnsham fell in love
with her. and tried to persuade her 70
a secret marriage She avoided MN 50
nointedly that Lord Berringham discover
"a his sons secret. and secured for the
girl a position as governess In family
near Halifax. Young Birmingham fol-
lowed her, and she sailed for America
10 escape him.
before she went to Lord Berringham's
she had been for thirteen years. an
inmate Of St Philips Orphan Home. In
-. where she was carried on the death
of her mother | learned from this asy-
lum. through an old matron, the history
~ the child. Lirio Gcromes father mar
ried a Miss Nnwood sister Of George
Linwood, two years after his marriage
with Julia Helmworth. who was his legal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
CHAPTER II.
A Kny OF Light.

40 s o'clock / was present at the coro-
rlr's inauest. An especially interesting
feature of the case was that no one
sa.rned 10 know who the man really was.
The directory contained 10 such name.
He was evidently a stranger
The jury. Detective -, and / were the
only ones present when the body was
dsrobed. The mans linen was marked
Henry Lawton." In his inside coat
pocket was found a letter postmarked
Toronto" and addressed in a woman
rhroeIaphy. on his little finger was a
handsome seal ring with II. l.. from l..
engraved on the inside. Nothing else al
uacted particular attention, save prom
inelt scar on the neck just below the iefI
lr There were no other marks Of Nio-
.elce than the bruises and nail prints
4o0ut the throat. Detective - noted
these carefully.
The body was dressed and placed on
The bed Mrs. H., the landiady, was
closely interrOgated, and / was called
upon 20 state what ! knew OF the case.
The jury returned verdict of death at
the hands of some unknown person"
Detective --- and l were left at tue
house.
The sagacious officer Instituted a care
IA search Of the room and the one adj
joining. This resulted in no suspicious
signs. The landlady was then subjected
20 a scrutinous series Of questions
She returned straightforward answers and
gave every indication OF being an honest
woman.
The detective seemed banied. There was
DO clue 70 the guilty party. Finally he
took out his diary Tell me all you know
about your boarder,' s3.d he 10 the land
lady.
Mr. Lawton has been here two weeks
to-day" she said. "He was regular in his
habits. and rarely went out after dark.
lie was very quiet. and never would say
anything about his folks. once l asked
him how he came by that scar on his
neck. and he turned pale and said ne
got hurt IN a railroad accident. He hardy
ever had any visitors. Last night Mr..
Lawton told me he was expecting friend
ana be would get here about II O'CLOCK
lie told me not to &c. up when he rang;
lie would let him IN. don't know now
iong ad been asleep when the door-pe.i
a"oke me. Two people went upstairs, ana
heard carriage going that way" point
Ing her thumb over her shoulder. Il
went to sleep again. but a loud noise up
stairs woke me up. II sounded like
seuihe was going on. lit = candle and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

4 friendly spirit If rivalry between
Us was carried into )ur love affairs.
Glennville was engaged TO a pretty girl
Irene Trowbridge. ;ivl'tg vent 70 my
worst nature / finally Non her from him.
lie went abroad. Weeks rolled by, and
one day | received from my COMPANION
an emerald ring he hal p irchas"d at a
carnival in ST. Petel sburg. THIS was
given TO Irene Her patience and fer
vent devotion had "a IN - chiie ne
with Iainful "onscl j1sn'ss Of ny
deceit cared noting for he girl, but
had not the manhJjl - set matters
Alright.
The following year Glennville, John c.
Hereford and opened a bandng-house.
II was called the Moru;siio Bank /
became engaged TO = "a lis1 girl, Lirio
Gerome. who was at hat ilmc cover
ness in the family V Mr.. Harrington D.,
who had a large lee I5t wifI rs. ia,
wicked part / had played with lithe
caused me TO make bold confession 10
her. My letter, ,.set1r win io'k-
r.aclet and some ;rinke's were 'etdrh.
ed but the engagcm ;rs ring WAS rot
among them No letter OF expiration
accompanied them.
Three weeks after my marriage, Irene
Trowbridge died. Among the letters ad-
dressed TO Glennville at the bank 1 bad
noticed one in her handwriting. he
never made reference TO ii. / also noticed
that Glennvile never referred ever so
vaguely 10 Irenes death. lie sold his
interest In the bank. and the bc'in'ss
was carried on by Hereford Ar MY
self. =.
tla Gertrude was born. She was pretty,
brown-eyed darling resembling Fer
mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.


4ITNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
LIFE MOE COMPANY
VIRGINIA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15
.xerpTOYs on gkTspEU.

sytfFTOHS OF lIlII' TVllVF
he.-.sche obstruction of the nasal passages.
discharges falling from the mead 1t the t.ra,-[,
scu,etIn Is prufse water, ana s.crIl. a. -..a-s,
tack tenacious, mucous, purulCnt, l., I'd = ana
r,,ltrit: the eyes are weak and w..leEy-. t2tc Is
= .i-,cin., in the ears, dC@fnes7, hacking o.
1-rr''fr,T T. clear the throat. e. decoration OF
Intensive rlatte-, together win seos from u
.ssrs the voice is changed anil has g - IssHt
y,y-lrc -. the Lreath IS Offensive; smell AMI
f-.Sc re IMPAIRED there IS u sensation II dIZZl-
GEES with mental depression, q hac sing cough
I'D General debility. only few Or tl' above
ss.v one case Thousands Of cases annually,
ygtroEt ruali,ast. ng half OF 'he above symp-
s3,es -cs-'- n consumption and cHi IN the
80 ~, disease is So common, more decep-
.and dangerous, or less understood by phv-
f. .ials-
By its mild, aocthins and healing properties.
Dr. Sogs's Catarrh Remedy cures the Nors.
...S5s III f.tarr;, 'CoIls in shc Head"
gorYz.. sad t'atarr,iai Headache.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15
. wSlOMS!

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims, If your present
attorney does not suit you, and Is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones Charges of desertisn removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (Sl2) per month,
and suu,r.n@ from disability In add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments In
war to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to Sl2 month,
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15

~
+:
,,-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15
.ga,old Agony from, Tata-rh. "

Pref W. HAusNER, the famous ncsmerist,
of It;ac- y v, writes: SCme ten years sso
s,yfyer-d untold agony from chrar 3 '@ ".-
tarrh sIy family physician gave 49, r. -
al,.e. and said i must die. NJ C--sa was
such 4 bad oEe that every day, towards sunset,
~ voice would become 50 hc2rse l couI5
hal. .,Sesk above whisper .Se morning
~ ,rurhing. ana clearing o. .. IaroSt would
az. st s.r..nlgla me BY the Js,e of DR.. S4=e.s
I,;xarrl Remedy in three months, was a wei!
,,-lT md the cute has been permanent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 10y. Washington, ID. Z
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15
4.:.,,aut.y Hawking ana; sp,stIng "

THOMAS J. RusHISs, Esq, eo02 Pine street,
st. Louis. 10, writes: was q 8 Te2t sliiereT
g., ,,.,t.rrb for thrca years Al times could
hardly breathe ara TSs constantly hawking
s.J spittiig and fer tho last eight months could
not breathe through TIE nestrilS. 1 th9uSAt
a:hinc colli be done ia rae. Luckily. was
,s.vi5e1 20 try Dr.. S2Ce's C--errh Remedy. arf
y am nov a well man. i b. 5ievs 1t 10 be the
only snra remedy for catar-l now i1anutac-
tgT.-l aud one has only to give i. fair trial 10
exper.crce astounding results and permanent
cure
A colIl.llate Treatise on Catarrh, gfvt-g yalu-
,IIr Lints Is h clothing, diet and other matters
o. t.,1rrtance viii DC mailed. pcst-r.ti - any
address en- receipt of twc-cent + - age stamp.
Atar,ss,
Worlds D.spenEsry Aedica! Associations
No. sGa Main Street. ETFFALo ". =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-15

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for incubators
nd Breeders Cynona for asine'tlns ana Killing YER
nine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
,,t's Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufactures Of Cra'eys California Poultry Remedy
" ronp swelledhead aud ali diseases Of the heal e e.
I'D throat Of 70 Wis Anglo Ana :rlcsn > = henete8 !!
sarietes. warranted to cure No. = Pils Tor pige"n>
,ryfni,, FIR Foneiars and Breeders Write for what
you o
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-12

Ms Friends Are Sorry That Hs Must Soon
Leave For America -.-presenled With Purse
and an Illuminated Address.

LONDON, Jan. i2.-At 81. Johns vicar
age in Kensington, Canon Holland pre-
sented TO Father Hall, bishop-elsct OF
Vermont, an illuminated address and .
check for $50 pounds sterling, which had
been su bscribed in small amounts In the
parishes throughout the country whore
Father Hall had conducted missions.
In making the presentation Canon Hol
land made "A speech in which he testified
TO the esteem with which Father Hall was
regarded. In reply Father Hall asked TO
be allowed To accept the gift as a token Of
sympathy, affection and cordial sistsrly
feeling with the church TO which he had
been called in America. He dwelt upon
the value of the two years experience he
had had here, and said that IL would en-.
able him to interpret England to America
and America to England. He thanked
them with his whole heart and for the Pe-
minder that there were loving hearts In
England praying for him and his work In
America.
He remarked that he had only been
allowed to leave the hospital for this
occasion and he must return there I'm
mediately. On the advice of the doctors
he had postponed the date of his sailing
for America from Jan. 10 to Jan. IT, aud
said he would let them know the date fos
his conservation in Vermont, so that they
might pray for him especially.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-12
SiCILY'S TURMOIL.
Agltator Williams Endorses II and Asks Eng
QIishmen 10 Follow Suit.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-At meeting Of the
unemployed on Tower Hill, the organize,
of the meeting, an agitator named Will
Jams, madea violent speech, during which
he said that the workmen could only OBJ
tain employment by frightening every
proprietor in the country, and that they
should follow the example of the Sioilians
and refuse to respect property. Continu-
ing, Williams said;
1--WE must terrorize the capitalists. Are
you willingH
Shouts of Yes"
"Then on the occasion Of our demon
stration on Trafalgar square, the first Sat-
urday In February, watch the quarters
from which the police are drawn, and 70
to the unprotected districts and take the
things you want. / take It that skir-
mish will create diversion, and after the
skirmish something will be DONE"