davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
CHILORENS CL0AKS End REFERS.

The stock of CHiLDRENS WRAPS
was never 50 complete as n0w-the prices
never so lsW. Come and make your selec-
ton while You have complete variety
TO choose from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12
Jackets,
Fur Capes,
Cloth CapeS

The Newest Ideas in WINTER GAR
MENTS are 10 be found here. 4 COM
plete variety Of LONG AND SHORT
JACKETS in the popular Materials, also,
CAPES IA the stylish uobhy designs, 9s
well as those in plain, rich effects for
settled ladies'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-12

Tapestry Brussels from 81 lie. TO SOC.
Velvet from 75c, 10 Sll5.
Moquette. Sjc. TO Sl23.
Body Brussels from 75c. TO S,29.
Administer from $l.20 to $l.i5.
Ingram from II lie. to GOc.
Agra from 6jc. 10 7JC.
All sorts Of Rugs, Druggets and other
floor coverings,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Lff1I n DfCh.


At Miss Helen Gould's Home for Cripple
Children. at Woody Crest is a little
hunchback boy named Dick. He is a
very pale and delicate child. but he has
a nest fun OF Guinea pigs to take care
OF and feed. He finds no end of fun IN
looking out for his pets
lie has been a sufferer for years from
spinal trouble. but his pains are almost
forgotten i'm the delight OF being in this
beautiful home and having pets of his
own. He tells the visitors who come 10
admire his pigs that II YOU hold a Guinea
pig mp by the tail Its eyes Will drop out"
Hut that is his joke. over which he has
many a merry laugh for the Guinea pig
has tall. You know.
Miss Co4lAi bought what was known rs
.t,.S haunted house" near Tarrytown. fol
a fresh air farm for crippled children. Il
l there were any ghosts I'm IL before sh'
| bought il they have all been driven GU
| since the children came ny the happ,
! voices and the sunshine OF their smiles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
READING MATTER SELECTED ES-
PEcgxLLY FORzTHEA.
Che Weekly story-Niss Gsuid's Protege-
Prize Puzzie CoIumn-Editor's
Weekly Letter.
Bessie and Geergie.

Bessie and Georgie-which is the sweeter?
Which Is the prettier. which is the neaier?
Wee bits Of dimity. muslin and laces.
Sunshine and heaven-shine right in their
faces.
Blue eyes and ruby Inns which Is The
sw-eeterg
Pink cheeks and fiaxen curls-which the
completcr?
But have a secret-who know them well
which just to amuse us. I'm going TO tell.
45essie's an angel. and Georges a-rogue,
Who learns all the mischief was ever in
vogue.
Said Bessie to George one GUM. cloudy
day.
when George was ugly and cross in their
play.
Soh. where win you go when you die,
my dearie?"
Said George. I'm go to the cemetery
Belle Hunt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
An Accommodating Lion.

An athlete. one vacation.
Met a lion in privation
on a desert where the liOn-food was rare.
The lion was delighted.
That the athlete he had sighted
But the athlete wished that he had been
elsewhere.
The athlete dared not fight him,
And he recalled an item.
That was published in some journal he
had read.
OF lion that reiterated.
Disheartencd and defeated
When an urarmed hunter stood upon
his head.
On this hint. from print extracted.
The athlete promptly acted.
Ana brandished both his shoe-heels in
the air
Upon his feat amazing
The lion sat a-gazing.
And studied the phenomenon with care.
Said the lion, This position
Is quite against tradition,
But I'll gladly eat you any way you
choose,
Inverted perre molecular
VIII do-Im not particular
He finished him, beginning with lis shoes
Tudor jerks. in March st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
A Worshipper.

Half hidden in the pew, she sits,
A truant sunbeam softly fits
Across her modest. saint-like face.
AS IL the angels thought to trace
Upon those features that they love
An Easter blessing from above.
Demure with modest eyes downcast.
MY angel sits. All. would fast
For forty days for just one look
From those sweet eyes bent the book:
And il she'd give me three OF four.
ia be content TO eat no more
t Mason, In Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Bpynood OF the Famous Writer OF Fairy
Tales.

Do you know. children. that the great
man TO whose fairy tales 50 many little
people have listened with delight was
the son OF a poor shoemaker. and re-
ceived a scanty education at charity
school?
Born in the city OF Odense. in Den
mark in the year 1895. he died in Copen-
hagen. in 1870; but many OF those years
which were crowned with such honor
were years OF hard Work, cisaDpolni-
ment. and poverty.
The land Of promise says great
writer, belonging TO our own country,
Lies ever beyond tho mountain. ms
was a very beautiful way Of telling Us
that no success is ever attained with
out many struggles; and in the boy.
hood Of Hans Andersen we have an ex-
cellent Illustration Of the truth OF the
saying.
The boys father died when he was
only nine years old. and not long after
ward the kind widow of q clergyman
took pity upon the desolate little fei-
low and engaged him TO read aloud TO
the family.
When he grew little older and it
was necessary for him to enter upon work
al earnest e:rp'oy ment was secured
for him at n mandatory. but the work
men, who were a rough lot, 50 hl-treated
him that ne was compelled to give up
this employment The workmen must
have been very thoughtess and selfish.
- indeed for upon many an occasion had
the sweet-voiced. bright child enlivened
the time for them by singing and recit-
ing.
Some friends who had been struck
with his agreeable voice. advised his
mother TO send him to the theatre, but
this she would not do. having decided
TO make Il tailor Of him. He never APP
peared to favor this idea, but before his
apprenticeship begun. obtained permits
sion to 20 10 Copenhagen and witness
the performance of 4 play. Accordingly.
in 1919, and at the age Of fourteen. ne
found himself alone an the big city. with
only very little money. he sought an
engagement at the theatre. but W&s
not acceptable because Of his awkward
ness and ignorance. Soon af,crvard he
presented himself 70 Professor Siboni.
director OF the Royal ConserN atory. who
was exceedingly kind TO him and caused
him 10 be instructed a singer for
the stage.
At the end Of six months. however. his
voice failed him. and he then went 10 a
poet named Guldberg. and told his story.
BY this kind mans aid he was able 70
struggle on for several years. and durins
this time in his struggling youth. hc
seems to have spent every moment pos
siblc for study. for his little glimpse al
the big world had shown him how very
ignorant he was. Finally Il good man
named Collin. a Councillor. who had
- n som" hrs of young Andersen. and
his patient toll. secured his admission int,
one OF the Government schools free of e>.
pense, and IL ~ TO ms kindness tha
we are Indebted for those wonderful
! fairy tales which so many small peOpl
all over the world have enjoyed. for I
| Hans had not received a more Thorough
education than that gotten at the charit.
school, he surely could have WRIT.
| nothing worth the reading.
| Was he not plucky and courageou
| fellow?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
PRIZE PUZZLE UNIV.
esa-Keverssb'e Words.

Fill the second blank with the trst word
reversed.
l. After the teacher had called the school
10 order she said / want all those
who feel that they have - 10 come for
ward for the medals
, II YOU go TO the in my desk you
will find - l promised you
3 We take our goods by boat TO Chi
caso which is the nearest -. and thence
over the country by -.
a IL is in very bad taste 20 about
clothes. one should have a higher ideal
than 10 think the - Of much Importance
s The day was so suiSry that felt there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
From Father Times.

Dear Children: DO not overlook the
fact that this is the last Sunday in the
March contest. and that those who wish
10 be enrolled as competitors for The
prize must not fail to send in their
answers in time TO reach me on Wed
nesday. by the morning mail.
Hoping you Will all enjoy the Easter
holidays very much indeed.
Cordially.
FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Remorse.

Rernorse Is sometimes the black angel
commissioned TO bear message OF hight
one must swim the dark sea OF mas Own
sins lie must meet the sooty demons OF
~ oun NE God is not restricted tie
oas a thousand Johns and 10 eacn
voice is siven.-Iam's Horn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
What the Flowers Say.

The red rose says. BE sweet
And the lily bids BE pure;
The hardy. brave chrysanthemum,
BE patient and endure"
The violet whispers. Give.
Nor grudge nor count the cost"
The woodbine. Keep on biossoming.
In spite OF chill and FROST
SUSAN COOLIDGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

was no -- - breathe and went for .
walk over the gray ".
s. | took my friend " for a walk 70
the marke;-place. that she might see
-. a vegetable of which she YVES isno-
rant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
6ow o'ye Do, Sittle Solks

bounden duty preserve and foster the simplicity and pu y of
provision Of all that best in example and
precep them should be such that
their development they continue entertain toward the
faith OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

FATHER TINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25


% 80 81 % 80
From 1 % 3. the name Of a tea.
s. :. S. a color.
g. :. @ a female pronoun.
2 g. a conjunction.
4 s. abbreviation of editor
10 H. T. friend French).
L. l.. IS. worn On the hand
- D. "a a pronoun.
. p. g.. an eri-
26 p. 2S. in time past
2s. 30, exists
IS %. upon.
From % TO 30. to grow better
From 3 to 81. the dwelling OF n reciuse'
From "a to So a Turkish governor.
3. So in the same manner
Is. II. Is. a preiiN
81 3. a male pronoun.
S. Il. %. to go 10 law.
From ~ 10 IL. styles
A. ~. in this way
10 20 q. nickname of n son of iresi-
dent.
A. A. ourselves.
Al 20 4S. to use needle.
From - to p. yielded.
es6-Crossword Enigma.
You'll find me
In seeing and being. and fleeing.
In little. and brittle. and little.
In dover. and cover, and bower
In kettle and mettle. and netue.
In matching. and patching. and catch
ing.
In fording. and hoardlng. anu pOaiu
ing.
In flower. and power. and tower.
In gadder. and ladder. and sadder
The word is one expressive of care
less happiness.
2S.- Connected Squares.
Q . Q
o O
Q . O
O O o.
O . o
Upper square l. To jump; ?. An En-
elish title. ,. y river in Italy. 1. To
Lover square. l. The title Of the Per
sian emperor. .. \ valiant man. 3. The
surface of a given figure. I. White with
The diaeonals. through both squares
give the name OF famous painter
2ss-Buried Cities.
l. 1t seems you have division in your
| class part argue one way. and the rest
] entirely disagree.
| ? You are very conservative. Even L
| celebrate that holiday.
! ,. My little boy must never on damp
| day so without the protection OF his
| ONershOes.
A. am certain there were ten. GER
| toinlN made no mistake as counter
| carefully.
5. II you follow the receipt faithfully
! YOU can make no error. Omelets simply
| require great care.
| 6. Norris missed the steamer by being
| two minutes late. lie ran all the way.
| but she had pulled out into the stream.
| :. / do not care To go around by the
| hall. on donkey back one is not the
| most picturesque object.
s. II you go through the kitchen-sar-
\ den be careful where you step. He sus-
| poets every one OF trying TO inJure his
| plants.
=. Do let US have some music. First
| play that new sonata then sing that last
| new song by kJeruif.
10. / have been making a study OF
short-cakes and l think the best way
is to make "A rich biscuit crust.
IL. In getting fireworks for the children
/ always consider the torpedo very safe
u. You must be able to talk intelli
gently on the subject OF music, or keeI
| quiet altogether.
From Father Times.
Dear Children: DO not overlook tn
, | fact that this is the last Sunday in In
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
WHY NOT

az. w. h. who is Thomas w
HigginSOn writes in HarpCrs' Bazaar
this week, of the difference of per-
CeptiOn in women and in men. Man
grasps great principles, great ideas,
great plans that wOman does not
easily comprehend, but woman is in
~tinitcly great in details and is the
mistress of mInutlr. He argues
that in spending public money men
are bold to recklcSSneSS, while WO-
men audit public accounts as they do
their own groccr'S bills. He con-
tends that the election of women on
school boards. and as trustees of
public institutions would prove bene-
fetal, their conservatism acting as
q safeguard against the ~radicaliSm
Of men.
1t is undeniable that public money
is spent carelesSly and rccklessly too
often. That public funds are Squan-
dCrCd and there are many leaks in
treasures. This IS not generally
due to the intention Of trustees or
public officers, but most often results
from too little attention to details.
Men who grasp great ideas and plan
vast enterprises seldom have the fac
ulty of mastering minutiu
If women possess this faculty (and
that will hardly be dcnicd) and it is
lacking in men, then the Introduction
Of the feminine factor into boards of
trust and control would certainly be
wise.
There is no "contiict" between man
and woman. What one possesses the
other lacks, and they are naturally
dependent. All the talk Of woman
driving man from the professions and
from trade is veriest nonsense. If
she can do some things better than
her brother, she ought to be allowed
to do those things.
"Woman's sphere" is as wide as
she can make 1t. Ii she can excel
her brother in some things, he can
distance her in others.
The world needs the best work of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04

purposes this should be lined throughout
with black silk. and worn with Il cDlorcd
hat and p2ra~ol the effect will b2 charm
ing, but for the house the sleeves and up
per part Of the corsuge require no linin@.
some women have q black lace bodice
made entirely unlincd and wear il over
different silk bodiccs Of varying colorS. but
a lace COrsagc looks far better held in
shape by a fitted lining.
y novelty in silk and wool grcnadinc i
displayed having a muirc stripe alternat-
ing with a wool one brocadyd with small
silk flowers. This material i not trans
parent. but is OF light quality, and although
thin i rich looking. 80 much 30 aS to be
suitable only for middle aged and elderly
women. Plain black silk muslin i, also
seen and is n very pretty sort II stuff. thin
and cool. These black gowns arr in good
taste and generally becoming, but there i,
at least one type OF woman who should
>hun black With q dull finish, and that i
the tlorid type. Instead OF toniDg down
her color. II increases il tcnfold by contrast
and i a detrimental To the appearance
OF her complexion A. turquoise blue. which
Is putting il strongly. \ woman who i
inclined to everlasting should never ven
tUrC TO wear duh black unless -hc modifie~
il hy a liberal Use Of cherry oc scarlet.
which are strong enough IiutS L mahc he.
skin look white.
\ sketch i given Of a gown II dotted
ret the skirt Of which i caught up with
bands ot jet, The c~or~rl,t ana collar arr
OF satin trimmed with jet The elbow
sleeves are divided into two puts by i
ant Of jet, and iet bpctellcs trim The front
Of the bodice. JCDIC CHoLLET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
TOWN LOT AND PLANTATION FOR
- IT I-L-ILAA

L IA LE ~ AILIIDN
BY virtue of the VOWerS conferred upon me
in ii mortgage deed Nccutcd - Inc ~ \. j.
auction, for cash at tn court house door in
Durham. at l. O'Clock III. on SATURDAY.. the 10th
day of June. lSA4.
l That 10, OF land on New South street. in
the town Of DLrham. which is now occupied
IA d residence by A. j. RlgSbee. ADJ ming the
lands Of :. f.. Whitfield and others. containing
Onc-halt an acre. more or less. and on which -
situated a twO-stOry dwelling house and usual
Out-buildings.
in Durham and Wake counties. known as the
"Mahala Hayes Dover Tract" adjoining the
lands OF Jack Rich aud others. containing J3.
acres. more or less.
BOtn Of these lots are fully described by
metes and bounds in the mortgage referred TO.
which i registered in Durham county IN the
registers Office III took ii OF MORTGAGES. pages
-. &c. 4-d in Wake county in took leo. pages
III. ct. IL. ". FRIES. NOItEagcc.
Fuller X FuIIc~. Attorneys.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
FRrLls AND FURBeLOws,
Even Blazers and Eton Jackets Are Orna-
mented With Their This Season.

Not only is millinery more profuscly
decorated than it was last year, but every
thing else is c~orrespondingly more ornate.
Frills and furbelows of all kinds adorn
gowns and wraps, and even blazers and
Elton jackets have been ornamcntcd out Of
their pristine character. This is a very be
coming freak Of fashion to the slender
American type Of woman, and she had
better make the most OF it.
Every indication of height in the matter
Of sleeves has disappeared, but they are
permitted to extend h~orizontaIlv as far -
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
Trinity College

the character and public worth Of 4 higher
Institution OF learning is known by what II j.
ana does. During the past 10 ~ years Irinlty
College has rendered unstinrci public service,
htvIug been sustained by private CDutrtL-
tiDns and given her efforts 10 the pubIIc WEI
ire. II stands for progressive ideas and u
plbilc NE. The Ieaven OF her efforts ha7
quickened every other educational institution
within the range of her Influence.
For 1888 I the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81:
l: Philosophical and Literary for A. b. can
di iatesJ
2. History, Political and Social science for
Pm. Is. candidates..
3. Scientific for B. 5. candidates).
:. archaeological lfor Is Y. candidates
3. Law School summer term opens July a..
.. Theological ifOr ministerial candidate.
:. Commercial Course preparatory tor Dusi
ness pursuitsJ.
Besides these there are three speclaI school.
with courses .. a more practical prOi"ss!Ona
character:
/. The Normal school for Teacher.-T,E
courses Of professional instruction for on"
year.
9. School Of Journalism Prof. John l.
weber. director. Courses Of instruction il
English. CIyics. Political Science. History.
sociology aud daily practical newspaper wprA
required
3. school Of Finance, Economics and Adj
Inini>tratiOn- years courses in the
hisne studies related 70 public interests.
The College is provided with ample %faclIities
IN the Laboratories. Libraries and Electro
Plant for giving the best instruction In COURSE
offered.
The buildings are the finest and best adapted
in the state.
The stan Of Instructors Is chosen for it
merit in and devotion Ia the work Of edurau-
ing students. The participation of students
in their own government in college will begin
with the opening OF the year, August 81.
Rooms may be secured and Interesting infor-
person to JOHN r. CROwELL. Presd't,
Durham. Nc
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, ChaPped hands, Chilbiains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or DC pay required. 1t i guar
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. Forsale
by Z. BlaCknall IL Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04

one desires. This horizontal effect is adj
ditiOnally carried out by means of wide
collars and rcvcrs. Sleeves are invariably
large above the elbow, whether plain or
trimmed. skirts are less flaring than they
were during the winter, and many among
the French models are plain, although
trimmed ones enjoy greater favor here.
The long coat is not SO much seen as it
was. 1t contains too much cloth for warm
weather wear and is not in general use, al
though it IS occasionally seen made up in
thin goods. Elton jackets are of course
short. The new blazers are also short. and
few coats havea basque more than 30 inches
long. If a fashion, such as the long coat,
for instance, happens to be especially be-
coming to some particular woman, if she
is sensible she will continue to wear it I'M
appear absurd. The fashion was made for
WOma not woman for the fashion; there
fore let her exercise her privileges and
cIcayc unto the styles that arc her own by
right of fitness.
White enters largely into costumes Of
the present season. \ sketch is given of a
gown of g~rcnadicr blue serge, with rather
full skirt and an exceptionally long coat
girdled at the waist by a white silk sash
tied at the left side Of the front. The coat
has tlaring cuffs of white silk, and rcvrrS
and 1laring collar lined with the same
material. The rCvCrs part to display a
white silk vest having Il WrinklCd collar
and Il full jabOt of lace. \ hat of black
lace straw accompanies the gown. 1t is
lined with blue velvet and trimmed with
black ostrich plumcs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
THE CANAL.

For generations man has tried to
devise a scheme to prevent the ne
ceSsity of vessels going the long voy-
age around dangerous Cape Horn on
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
JUDO CHOLLET.
THE FLORID GIRLS Bette NOR.
She Should ShUn Black if She Desires to
Tone Down Her Complexion.

A gown Of thin black goods is an cI-
trcmcly useful unit of the summer ward
robe. Its wear in city streets is to be dep
rccatCd if the material be of Il lacy tex
ture, but for house, carriage or out of town
use it is cmincntly satisfactory.
\ beautiful quality of large mcahCd silk
net is shown for summer dresses. 1t i
rather expensive, as it is only a yard wide
instead of the usual 10 inches, but it will
wear practically forever, being Of Il firm
texture. 1t Is to be found both plain and
sprinklcd with small dots. For outdoor
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-04
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF the u cahOIdrr~ Of
the LynChburxa ana DurAim Railroad Company
" i'll H.. neld on Tuesday, June -. I-44. al y
O'Clock noon. 1T tn Othcc Cf the First National
Bank. in the city OF LynchDuTg. Va for the
election OF directors. and the Tran.4criO- Of
such other business a. may b" presented
\. J. HEHPHILL. Sec'y.