davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
The ,iurFv Cniun n.

Editor Home Supplemented you tell
me OF any simple remedy for paG com
pleXion? -
cannot tell you of anything simpler
than absolute cleanliness OUTSIDE anu III
With regard to the former. soap, "dteI'
and vigorous rubbing will produce IL.
Ns IN the latter. a mixture OF cnarcoaI
and nagnesia, taken for three succe5s ife
nights and followed, after the last uone'
~ = sejd;litZ powder Is an eNCeilent m
terpal cleanser. The mixture should De
TAKEN certainly once every SIX weeks IL
tho complexion be very muddy. 100.
The value of brisk exercise ana corrGtt
breatning in this connection cannot NC
oyerestimated.-EL
Editor Home supplementary you
kindly tell me the author ol tne w, -,
Lord of himself, that heritage or wee
Lord Byron is the author OF he line
o. 6teS.
F.,tor Home Supplement -';ah YOU
e,,oloest any way by which may oNsn-
come extreme and most distre - un
dence. A..
cannot. except 20 bear in miro tnat
II is always the snail people OK sootgt ~
the mental and moral pielyulies' Mn VIZ
are unpleasantly critical ana maj 80
ot,-o n To- vOur seif-res p Il 10 .iSe 9uDe
rior TO a dread OF .ne5e hippih st"seiS'
I'D.
Editor Times supplement- tan you
tell me the origin, Of tse GrHPr,Sj'Ssseh'
Mind your Ps aud -? L. II ..
IN oiden times. cannot ,saI. Il.Sis tbs
how o!den, and in england. YES 5,,a 'rie
"rstorn al the smaller taNerl,5 10 E'atn
mon THSIY' the wall, win piece Of e.'a K me
amoilnt of ale T Ice ca:A " VIZ -,
Or guest So4sam.s5a the sud iftseF To mind ind
n MY s..plPs and COS" was, therefore.
SSGUTTi ' to keeping your head, am u
Mas. believe. in this way the saFii
had it's origin. la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
NINE. FTRSTH- MIDI.
fjsr Last Day.

one Of the most pathetic items that
have recently occupied rcp9rtQiial psh-
els. and stirred public sympathy 10 lne
oIiiCk * the revelation OF the poverty
and ohscurity that ciouded the iiSt oat
of n great singers life. Nine Furscn-
a,adi is dead, Perhaps, decade aeo.
mat simple announcement would nave
coated more sorrow Because the lear
public is Il spoiled darling ana gfleNes
sinfe, ely. if briefly, over the taxing OH
Of any one who ministers TO IT'S pleasure;
Fursch-Aiadi had ceased TO do TINS, ang
the story OF her last years Is sdd thousH
to make every artist wish IL pass away
in the plentitude OF his or her po"ei''
or teach them thrift. -
The woman who was for nufnpef Oh
wears one of the WOrii-famouS drd!nallc
Singers. has passed away III her IortyI
seventh wear, in such loneliness ana
uenury as no one ever suspected uhul
after her death. - dis
ease overlook her and popular " LOT
SGok her. was a lonely little farm III
New Jersey, with no nci-hDOfs hrdle.
than two miles; those or the FARMER
class. who only knew her as the iorelsh
woman who taught music Tor q HNihs'
Here. in little wooden iArin hVuSe,
win not even the necessities of life about
her. she struggled on to make supio't
FOR herself and two children, uIlNhis
tbrca times week over the rocky ToduS
TO piainfield 10 give music lessons
So unhonored was the passinS away
Of the singer upon whose voice TWO con-
tirents had once hung entfahcei, IN
come gaming cabmen had to be pressed
into service as pal-bearers LOT iaoN VI
S5e was Acknowledged TO be in the
CIT RANKS OF opera singers, She AWAY
gave her performance TO Wasnerlan roleS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
His First Cigar.

Sir Andrew Clark was so ardent in
his crusade against overeating and over
drinking, and so firm in his belief that
a large majority Of cases diet viii do
far more than drugs, that he was
little too much inclined to take 1t for
granted that his patients were seif-in-
dulgent TO the ruin of their health.
Among the many anecdotes TO which
his views gave rise, the following is
one of the most amusing.
a patient came TO consult him, and
was at once overwhelmed with direc-
tions on the subject Of the life he should
lead and the diet to which he should
adhere. NOW, remember, only one glass
of wine at each meal" the physician
concluded. land just one cigar after
dinner won't hurt you. Good-mornins.
BE sure you keep strictly to the one
cigar"
Zone cigar!" exclaimed the patient.
But"
"My dear SIR" broke In Sir Andrew,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

you are walking and draw deep, long
ireaths very often. Persist in this and
You viii be surprised TO see the change
in the shape of your back. Instead OF
padding the top of the backs, OF your
dresses because the curves are low down
even with the bust line, your dressmaker
will be compelled to omit II and nj the
backs of your dresses to give you more
breathing space. .,,-;,,c,
You will be on the road 10 acqulrlns
that fine shapely back which is the re-
ward OF women who spend dollars IN
gvmnasiums and swimming baths to ac-
azure il. Insist, moreover, that your
dressmaker shall give you room across
YOU do this, your waist will seem more
slender by contrast. - 49,,
When you acquire back, then you
NAV find yourself in the possession ol
the stylish appearance you nave foNe
wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

In the long rubber Of communal GhIon 81 s'f 70
rubs must come, and the prOo'T ,rbiie II
i ySt time. An italian writer advises Ssa
the swain to cr0ss-eXamine the n! ~ pa. ~,
maid II She has one, and her coachiIila !,
n MOI her late governess. But there IS
rdihs want Of Shgay o in oos safh f 1h 1T It
qusSiti; T." to print ION the back Of the
lists ISIS Of dance used at balls a Lover rs
Catechism. Questions could De ah M
about tastes and ideals. Thus, 10 70, 10
opsfer Town or country?"-a very impor-
tant question. whereon may f iag1 @ Of de-
cision or do YOU like TO make UP your
mind at the last moment
This is m0meBt0uS. There are WIZ
Ia husbands who lay plans as deep and
as much beforehand as any Moltke. ana
who are excessively ANNOYED II any any
change IS made in their program. otheIs
enjoy the sensation Of not beng coIh-
mitted to anything. and If tram s,afbs
at : +. NJ. do not know at /: Nj nv, Mh Se,
err or not they mean TO take 1.-THE od'-
urday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
"Alrs Well That Ends Well"

.No nor she cried with cheeks affame,
Into his plea for one caress;
But still he kissed her just the same,
And told her he was not to blame,
For double negatives meant yes"
ahashed she stood; he could not tell
Would she repel him., or relent.
One more; he pied; her cheek aglow ,o,,
know, 80.
Nv dear. that Silence gives consent"
7 don't know how they fixed II up,
For they themselves will not explain.
still reason the conclusion draws
THAT everything was rlght-because
She told him he might call again.
-Lippincott's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
Origin of Ear Rings.

It is a strange tradition among th ne
Arabians that earrings came INTO use ~, ~
moned Abraham and reproachei him Tor
his untruth Qn saying that Sarah was s
his sister, Abraham prayed for me
ling. and Allah healed the king, VINO
now gave Abraham many EF rGa R5eS save
naned Hagar She bore him son,
whom he called Ishmael; But sarah Was vas
barren, and the more jealous since ne
iieht Of Mohammed shoHe on lshmaei
f5Srehead. She demanded Of Abraham TO
put away Hagar and her son. lie was
Undecided until commanded by Allan TO
obey Sarah in all things. Yet he en-,
treated her not to cast of her sondmaadd
az hn that she declared she would not rest
until her hands had been imbrued IN
Hagars blood. Then Abraham pierced
Hagar's ear quickly and drew a ring
tbrongh H. so that Sarah was able 10
dip her hand in the blood Of Hagar with.
or bringing the latter into danger. FROM
tbat time it became a custom among
women 70 wear earrings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

A lady residing in a country neighbor-
hood, twenty miles" as Sidney Smith
would say from the nearest lemon
writes me with more acidity than mlSht
be expected in consideration OF mat tart.
that ''she hopes she'll Tever live TO see
the day when virginia women viii rite
the bicycle" And another lady nearer
the borders of civilizat o. writes that sac
intends "to purchase bicycles for both
pondence on this subject displaying an
infinite amount Of mes 9.ige variety,
but showing as "A whole that the trend
Of southern sentiment in my particular
field is decidedly towards III D.. bicycle
4 WOMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
RICHMOND va SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1894

somewhat testify. 81 must insist II
| am to treat you. you must follow my
directions. / know quite well you will
find II hard. but 1t is absolutely neces-
sary for your health"
The patient heaved a deep sigh. IAN
right. sir Andrew; since you insist L
will do my best Good-morninS.
He went his way but his health did
not improve, and at the end of a few
weeks he returned TO the physicians
consulting-room.
..No better said the doctor. surprts-
ed. "But have you followed all my dir
ections?' -,
Absolutely" replied the visitor. Il
must admit that The cigar was rather
hard work at first, and I'm fact it made
me Feel very i'll. but ! soon got used 10
II. and now ] rather like it,"
Good heavens said Sir Andrew, en-
whom the truth dawned, do you mean
Yes: / had never smoked before. -
New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
Professional feauiiiyIDg-Wil tho Women
on the Bicycle Cou "a Pretty fs-
perimeut--A Eusint Husband.
The DarOdiis.

And then my heart with pleasure mis-
And dances with the danOdils.
w ordsWoFth.
q. the laughter OF the lilies in the sun.
Purer joy ana deeper gladness theIe 10
none,
When they hear my ladys teet'
As she hastes the sun 10 greet 80.
How they shake with golden duSht''
every 0Hei an,
shaking lu the breeze
ndsr budding trees n.
By the Lake that lies below the she"I
hills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
The Worst OF Enemies.

do not fear an enemy
Who all his days hath hated me.
I do not bother Ger foe
Whose name ana face / do not know.
/ mind me not th1 small attack
OF him who bites behind my back:
But Heaven help me TO the end
'Gainst that one who was once my friend.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

In 49, she was appointed dlrectress OF
the American Scho0i OF opera, ana laler
occupied the same position in the Nation
al Conservatory of Music.
she was an artist in every sense or
the word. even to the unthrift that left
her penness at the close Of her life
Mail and express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
IN THE HOME CIRCLE.

aver 4 WEEK WITH THE FAMILY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Washington, Dec. 3.-[Special.l-D
egate Rawlins had a long Interview
with Hoke Smith today, regarding the
latters position ON Indian reservation
matters.
Secretary Smith explained the delay
over the appointing Of commissioners
came through disagreement between
himself and the president in relation
to the ACCESSIBILITY of appointing Gem
eral McCiernand, Cleveland opposing
the appointment on the ground that
McClernand is too old to withstand
the strain attendant upon the neces-
sary work.
Smith assured Rawlins the commits
sioners would be sent Immediately to
attend to Uncompangre matters, and
Rdwlins laid before him the necessity
that exists Of closing up all matters on
Uintah this session. arguing that the
Indians can be given justice as well in
TWO months as three years, and offer
ing to cooperate in gaining any needed
legislation.
Secretary Smith seemed inclined to
consider the proposition favorably. and
it is highly probable that he will take
energetic action in the Uintah as well
as Uncompahgre opening. He is dis
posed to be fair and to do all he can
for the benefit Of Utah people without
interfering with the Indians rights.
Nephi and Isaac Clayton and Will
liam Burke. of Idaho, are visitors in
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Washington, Dec. 3.-The opening Of
the second session of the Twenty
third Congress, after recess of three
months, made the capitol building the
center of interest today. There was
added interest, owing to the political
revolution which recently occurred.
The crowd seemed to be drawn mainly
to the House, as it was here that the
political storm made its marks most
apparent The spectators showed eager
interest on the arrival of each conspic-
uous figure on the floor Congression-
al veterans, who had spent good
share of their lives in the House, came
for their final session, the tidal wave
having retired most of the leaders of
the majority. But there were few dis
consolates among the defeated, and
they joined with the members of the
minority in good-natured sallies.
Representative Holman, OF Indiana,
was welcomed warmly by his old
friends.
In the Senate the members were late
in arriving and some of those who had
been most conspicuous in the recent
public events, notably Senator Hill,
We're absent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
Estimates Appropriasicas
sfl5.76o.s4a
Grand total. $50. ASS. C79

The charges OF fnteTe est these estin5 ties
present as compared with the approprs-
a'hlons for the current fiscal year, are as
follows:
In the legislative Observation-Disclosures ard
expenses are Increased about $225, 900;
public works about 100000; public print
ing about $4,000
Treasury Department-Sal and ex-
penSsS are increased about 800, coo; terri
torsal governments are decreased about
$4,000; Internal revenue, increased, SSl7,-
100. of which $3.50, 500 is on account of the
collection Of the income tax. provided for
by the act Of August, 1894. Tie ESTIMATES
for public work are nearly s4.T09000 in
excess of the present appropriation, of
which about 81, 7000 600 IL for the contin-
uaiticn or completion of public buildings.
as follows:
Allegheny. Pa, to complete. $4,000;
repairs. $1,000; Ciarksviile. Tenn, com
pletion, $4,000; Fort Worth. Texas, COM
pletion. $4,000; Kansas CITY, conti1ua-
ti5n, 10000; Little Rock. Ark, addi-
tlops. $1,000; Newark, y; completion
and additional lands, 100000; Norfolk,
Va, completion. $4,000; Omaha, contiTlu-
alton. $500 900; Portland, Ore, cont.nua-
ton, $4,000; Pueblo, Colo., continua-
ton, stG5.000; San Francisco, commence
nlent $4,000; Savannah GA, completion,
100000; Sioux City, Iowa, continuation,
$50, eco; Washington, d. C.. contdnIa ton,
100000; Worcester, Mass, completion,
$4,000.
The estimates for miscellaneous pur-
poses are increased by S1,910,0G0; District
of Columbia, 600 increase, while the
permanent annual appropriations are De.
creased by $3.50, 600. Under the mead OF
war department the salaries and eXpen-
ditures are increased by al, 600; the milf M.
tary establishment by $3.50 coo; pubifc
works by $9,6Sl,oo0 which is accounted
for by the necessity of paying nearly
81. 00, 900 under contract for steel coast de-
Tense guns and over 600 for river
and harbor works.
Miscellaneous increase, 100000, while
The permanent annual appropriations are
decreased $200.099.
Under the mead of the navy derart-
ment. there is an increase OF 5,159. 423
for naval e.stabli.yhrnent 90 meet con-
tract payments on vessels In the course
of construction).
Public works, $655.500 increase.
Under the head of interior department,
departmental salaries are increased S9T,-
900: land office, $50 90: Indian affairs,
$685. coo; miscellaneous about $500, 900; pen
SionS are decreased $4,000.
The estimates for the departments OF
Justice show an increase of about 81
$50 900 on account of prosecutions in Uni
ted States courts.
Estimates for river and harbor i'm
provements under war department in
clIde- the following:
Improving irarb0r and bay at Hum
boldt, Cal, S225 00O examinations, sur
veys and contingencies of rivers and har-
bors, s1500OO; improving Mississippi river,
$3.50, 600. Total rivers and harbors, $l2,
So, lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
Looks n Little BIue.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The trans-continen-
tai lines have so far failed utterly in
making any progress which will lead
to a settlement that will enable all of
the western roads to get together in
one agreement. Another general meet
ing of all lines is slated. bur it is diff
ficult to see how it can amount to
anything so long as the trans-conti-
mental lines have agreed upon nothing
tending to stop the Generalization in
their territory.
The western roads held a short meet
ing today TO consider the question of
removing their orders from eastern
territory.
The Rock Island has already taken
it's orders out, but some of the other
lines. notably the Alton, do not see
their way clear to follow the lead.
Nothing definite was decided upon.
Third yice-president Truesdale, of
the Rock Island, has assumed the du-
lies of general manager OF the system
because of the resignation of Mr. St
John.
Earnings of the Rock Island for the
month of November are estimated at
81. 14g.463. a decrease of s144,S40, com
pared with the estimated earnings of
the system for The month Of Noyem-
Der, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
A BARE-FACED FRAUD.
Hayerneyer and Eis soIicitude for
the Poor Workingman.

the Poor Workingman.
New York, Dec. 3.-President H. O..
1aVemyer, of the American Sugar Re
inning company, this evening gave out
the following signed statement:
II one will fairly and dispaSsfonately
SohS.gSr The PRESIDENTS recommendation,
II VIII become apparent that it comes
Gown % this: tins sugar company has
Itaksn action, the result . which is To
Deprive Temporarily of WORK 2j.OO9 per-
sons employed in the various industries
independent upon the refining ,of s1Ipr4r
together with the members of their fam,
rNes. / recommend such action as TO de-
prlVe those persons Of work perm
~. II the industry. as langulshing, the
some things which can be established
tLrougn q demonstration. A comparison
OF tine duty put by the tariff bill urelo
Vanlous articles viii show that while the
maximum protection accorded to sugar is
Per cant, othsr and more favored ar
ticies receive protection up to 30 and so
per cent- Why this discrimination should
be made against q large number of per-
sons wffo hold the stock in the company
and are employed dn its refineuies it IS
impossible TO say. They protest against
It The answer to this protest in the
pre9idsnt's message is, as the preseU.
protection is inadequate, it ought to be
removed altogether
Reasonable legislative aid requires the
sugar Industry shall ne treated as other
important industries are. If this is done.
the industry cannot languish and thou
sands of discharged workman will have
remunerative employment.
The country has already pronounced
its judgment on the mode in which the
last Congress dealt with the interests OF
worhingmsn. The president, apparently,
has not learned that lesson. It ought
net to require. much time for workmen
for personal popularity, is willing to
smile 9 death brow at their interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
FRAUDULENT PATENTS.

Washington, Dec. 3-Complaint of ir-
resula-ities conducted through the United
States and English mails has been made
to the postofliee department by the British
embassy and as a result Postmaster
General Bissell today directed the post
masters OF New York. Boston, Philadel-
plia and Baltimore to return to senGers
all registered letters addressed TO the
International Patentees agency. or to
either W. II. Mum, Percy Willis or Henry
Martin, constituting the agency. The
parties ere charged with conducting a
fraudulent scheme through the American
and international mails from London.
The official orders require the returned
communications. to be marked "frau(iu-
lent and postmasters have been directed
to refuse to certify money orders to the
agency OF its operators
The agency has addressed circulars to
patante4s throughout the country. report
ing that it VIII have inventions patented
by both the United States and the British
governments, and that the Official Ga
Zette of the United States patent Office
gives the sency all the information about
inventions for nine months. during which
period a four years patent may be OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
DIPTRERIA SERUM.
Experiments Heina Made to Obtain 1t
In yyasbfnEton

Washington, Dec. S-Co,ncident with
the return to the United States OF DIT.
Kinyon of the Marine hospital service
who went to Europe to investg gate and
report on the diphtheria cure, is the fact
that experiments are already being made
to obtain serum with which to conduct
experiments in this country. The horse
which is being used for the purpose OF
experimentation and from which it IS
hoped to obtain a. proper supply of Sc
rum, was purchased for the marine hos
pital service some time ago. and Is now
kept in a branch station of THE Agri-
cultural department near Benthngs. He
has been given injections OF ,tne liquid
obtained from the feeding of the diph--
therian germs taken from the taraat OF
a child suffering from diDhtlhsrta IN
mixture of beef broth and peptone until
they have reached full Development. TO
get the animal thoroughly inmured
against the disease will take from sZ to
nine months administration OF the Ii
auid. When the anim9l is il condition
and the germs have had full effect. the
horse is bled and the serum is secured.
Irhe effect on the horse is watched with
much interest, and care was taken in Sc
lecting him 20 get one free from dtsease
of any kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
IN A FOG.
STEAMER ALBERTIsE STRIKES AN
UNKNOWN VESSEL.
A1bertine BADLY Damaged. and the
other Vessel Has Doubtless Gone
to the Bottom.

London, Dec. Tide steamer Alder
tine, from Shields to this port, arrived
at Yarmouth today with ner bows COM
pletely stove in and leaking badly. Her
commander reported that she was IN
collision yesterday with a. large pas
senger steamer. The Albertine struck
the steamer amidships and the latter
disappeared in the fog which enve!oped
that part of the coast all day yester-
day. The Albertine, in spite of her
damaged condition, returned to the
point where the collision occurred and
searched for the vessel with which she
had collided, but no trace OF the
steamer could be found, and it is sup
posed she foundered. A life buoy and
four matches marked Kenmore" were
washed ashore near Yarmouth today.
The steamship Kenmore left Shields
on Nov. IS for Csrthagenia.
Several other collisions Of small
steamers are reported to have occurred
during the fog of yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
mo cnANaE THE RULES.

senntor George Introduces an Inn
portant Resolution.
Washington. Dec. S-There was more
or less talk on the Democratic side OF
the chamber during the day about the
Importance of a change in the rules OF
the Senate. which eliminated late in
the afternoon, by the Introduction Of
a resolution by Senator George looking
to that end. The. resolution directs the
committee on rules to report ~ the
earliest practicable moment such
amendments as viii enable the Senate
to reasonably discharge the legislative
functions imposed upon it. The reso-
luton specifically provides that the
Senate shall have power to come to %
vote on any pending question after
giving reasonable opportunity for
amendment and debate as the Senate
may decide to be proper, and TO COM
pei the attendance of q quorum; that
Tor the purpose of making a quorum,
all senators present may be counted
whether answering TO their names or
not; that a. senator present VINO fails
to answer to the call of his name shall
be punished for disorderly behavior.