davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-24

The best mutual insurance policy
against attacks of sickness is to be
found in taking Hoods Sarsaprilla
If you are weak it will make you
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-24

For the incest. freshest and most
desirable goods in the grocery line,
call at Boards, 800 West Broad
Street. l-22-tf
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

Gaell Dem mebr ooer penger tan gepBtieiu bieielbe
nD 9enugeno gu beleiltern. 9ie Grn f0nnen in Deer
Slnb aud pleles bun penn ie Die Ginber onboen Mir
Den, men91ens i'm Sauie oeut6 gu preden, nott = tpe
oles leoer p bortommt nit oenfelben leber bos mero
oelfe Gn9ll0 5u berben San Die Gltern bic gRutter
1prade nl6t IN Gbren, 10 oar man lh nidt munbern
neln oas ln9e Wof jeoe @rinnerung an feline 4bnft ie
ldneler e ieber prsiBt no iosar Die 9dunq Dor ben
gltem berliert."
~Samt 9ebt urls aber am gnoe bic idone beutide
SpraO IN oleem Sanoe perOre obao bic @inwonDeruno
etn1a aufbDrt," ent0e9nete 5reu.
"Sles mag in 9euen &reien Der Ssaa lein bemerfte
UrelD "aber 9erooe in ben ebkn Sabren fat oeebe in
ameuta beoelltetoe Grolge 81 berbnen uno piro BON
oetahl'Den 0eleDrten Die oeue Geiisarbet auf alien
Veoeten Der Glltur neGr unb mebr anerfannt."
"es bari aud ni6t per9een ueroen, oab pele Woh=
to'nneu oeuder Gern i6rer Nationolitdt tru beben
a9N Seu' "0eln Batter mar nod iebr luna, ais er in
o's SaHo ram aber er bat mir bOd cine quite beue gr=
5ebun9 seben ain unb eine anoer loen in Der ndmli
6en gSeie er5o9en iperoen"
"Sebr tdt9 in tauienb uno tauieno Nomeu mrn
Ole oeud0e Sptade ourb @ene,oiunea 6inourd erboen
anO ''' 6amentrele aus6lebli0 geproden," beltdate
Ure'ut9. "Sebt bier neinn Shmieaerpater Saba Meih
'eln uraDn ut on Die Mitte bes pDrioen So6rbunnes
nad YennIplpanen 9efommen uno er berodte bete noh
oas aelfGe als lene 9Rutteriprode"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
Trnnsers for Women.

In Canada. perhaps. 10000 women wear
trousers during the winter. Of course with
the skirt. In this country the popularity
OF the masculine garment is growing with
remarkable rapidity. The trousers are
now and have been for years I'm use for
horseback riding. The fencing costumes.
also trousers. are worn without the skirt.
and In the gymnaSiums OF the fashionable
boarding schools for young ladies trousers
are worn exclusively and with excellent
effect and comfort. In Europe FOR the
T9~t two years the Turkish pants are
worn 10y the fashionable set for climbing
the mountains The same are worn i'm
the Scotch Highlands 10y the English wO-
men The bathing dress shows marked
signs o.! following the general movement.
and at the French resorts last summer
the most fashion able ladies appeared with
the closchtting bathing suits with knee
trousers. leaving the skirt or entirely.
The effect was a great Improvement. es-
pecially when the ladies left the water
there was no tight-sticking skirt 20 inter-
fere with their lOcomotion. AT Narragan-
seft Pier the young ladies wore the skirt
extremely short. three, four. and some
times six inches above the knee.
Mr. II. Corwin, head Of the drcssmaking
department at the John ShillitO COM
pany. is Of the opinion that in time. the
ladies will abandon the skirt, but not FOR
''rns Y. many years" lie said: Il don &
think the ladies' will abandon their skirts
for some time II come although the
movement is surely going that way. That
the ladies are wild after mems clothing
there is no doubt. Now TO begin with.
| look at the fashion plates. There are
several figures on them for ladies' styles.
| \ number of them are patterns after
! mons clothing. They have copied the
mems styles in every instance, except
| ing the trousers. There is the one-buttor
! cutaway. the Prince Albert, the double
/ breast the vest shirt collar. tie and all
| g is e. 4 of
| women adopting pants and discarding
| the skirt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

Tie had no intention. however. or be-
frendn- HUrat-o. whose .r.i-t.r A .-I
on board "a man-of-var. AS Tor haratio
himself ais amhitous appear alW ass
70 have been directed towards naval
career. He was sent. WitA uis inner
william go Dee educated al Noltt ~ "i-
sham ro. ear FROM his home. ana While
49,. MAJ. noted for his intrepid courage.
What trust that you ~nhdieh VIII
esneoian,- admire him for, however, IS
not either his fearlessnees OF t.S ceNf-
age. but his high sense % uo-sl' ,''
instance of which is 20 pc louhu IN ih~
following. on one occasion ".e' q n0tilt
ror the christmas holidays, ne aha ms
brother set OF on horseback lpl Seii'vi-
shortly after having started they caine
back. the elder brother oeOidIlns ma
49,, snow, WIS too deep 10 permit OF their
,,,.ooeadinr The father. who probably
understood his boys, thought this ralhef
douhtfui statement, and baue them Try
aoain and 10 return home II they founn
30 road really dangerous. lie added,
Remember boys. 1 leave IT 70 your
honor As a matter Of fact the snow
MS mite a heavy one. and William pro-
r'ose6 that they should return. but this
Hcratio could not be indIced 10 10.
eve must 20 en- said ne, Remember.
brother. IL was left 20 orr honor The
result was that they proceeded tcgether
ana reached the school uuinjured.
Al II very early ago Horauo told his
father OF his wish To- go 10 sea with las
uncie and in spite Of the fact that Cap
rim sucking thought his nephew much
TOO delicate 20 be able 20 boar the hard
ships Of life at sea, II was resolved that
ne should try his fortune there.
This was the beginning Of career so
glorious that il has become historic and
if we had srace for an account of some
IF the trials that bcsct tho sensitive
heart and feeble frame OF the future
Lord Nelson az the outset, we should
see how muca the strong will aud noble
rosolutc mind he'd o. 10 with the splendid
result attained.
Honorable fearless. pcrscvering. he is
indeed an admirable study for you all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
IL Depends

My dear. dear. dear Suzctte.
I've the key OF your dear heart yet;
And / sigh FOR the day when I'll carry
away
The key. and the heart. and Suzettc
I've the key OF your heart. Suzcttc;
on are true. and no tickle coquctte,
But / languish all day as l think OF The
gay
And the happy and lovely Suzette.
And 1 think and I dream, Suzette,
OF dream ] shall never forget.
But to tell IL to-day would but give me
away
1t depends" if tell it. Suzette.
j. Albert Meek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
The Empire Gown.

I hear a step on the Stare; Sc.
And rustic Of six in the han.
and Josephine stands before me.
Arrayed in her best for the ball
Looking up from the budget of Fashion.
As ] lay il hurriedly down.
She seems to have stepped from its
peges,
\ plate Of the "Emyire Gown"
..Now what dou thirk of il. tell me2'
With a look half assured and half
meek
I thought of laob that vas cruel,
1 thou ght OF a king who was weak.
u hardly believed YOU would like it,
she buttoned her glove and looked
down.
I thought of a man of the PEOPLE.
Who dared to reach up for the crown.
4 know you think il is horrid,
She turned ON her heel with a pout.
saw him fire into the rabble
And turn evolution about
saw him at the head Of the army,
I saw him take a seat on the throne
\ sob called me back 10 the present.
Il think 10 most lovely. my Cwn
| Josephine. I was dreaming.
And called from nay day dreams by you:
You were always my Wellington, dar-
Inns.
! And / ann Sour dear Waterloo
! William CnadNilk Olmsted. ia Buffalo
| Express.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

go Numerical Enigma

ana "a quotation OF 60 letters from
barbara Frietchie.'
My So-59--o-5l-c s5-g1-2t-2s is favorite
game OF skin.
MY "a 2s--7-il-5-i7-i2-56 is enc bound TO
a trade for terIG OF years.
MY l5-es-5-si-s1-l6-Ao SIS She act of think
irc.
Sly l-ae-5S-ll-i0-37 is ar imcee Of marble.
bronze. or other substance.
Sly i3-2-G-io-5i- -3--7-l is the connecting
link between body and arm
Jay 5l->-lj-39-5l is on ecclesiastical as
senbly.
aiy 7-l2-ss-9O-i-sl- ee-55 is temporary
leave ~ absence from military service.
aiy lo-'-f~-4-ii ARE ,lnlf tort able seats.
Aiy a--ls-s-io-il--s is "a listiessina, dis
| case affecting tho hr,athiug
| Ny Zs-.s--j-iS Is where birds Of prey
| build nests
My Bliss is an Eastern sauce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
From Father Times.

Dear Children: The letters in praise Of
our new family sheet are still coming in,
and I thank YOU very sincerely for them.
| hope YOU will continue 10 find il inter
esting The answers TO puzzles are also
coming in rapidly. and the interest Of
tlos. of our little friends who live in the
distant counties has also greatly in
crtaScd-
With AN good wishes. believe me-.
Cordially yours FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
2so-Rho,nboid.


-.....
Valley. O. brought i-.to me world. 4
A snare
Perpendicular. l. a consorant. .. A
boys nickname. g. A celebrated dos. 4
A blur: a stain O. To make a mistake
O.. Authorization Of a ccuutry. Z. a cone
sonant.
%, Natl cxnbs~
T-f,a a., -, - -, , t,s,,
bit iron, No. 80 49,, ia -
.-rhre COTS 80. c.,.
Aruen ~ go. 49,,
II ffb chou. f,. az,
nm vstor lv.o,,i ~. -. ,,lo,,,s -.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

The story of How steve Was Found


when steve Woodruff went home to |
lunch one day he found his mother dress
Cd in her very best costume. His father
too. was fixed rp in little more than he |
usually was when ne was going h"cN 70
business. Ste.ie looked in wonder from |
one 10 the other. and then a bright loe@
entered his boyish brain
Mamma, .re YOU and papa SoinS some
where ne asked. anNiousiy-
I'VE are thinking CT taking snort
trip. was the reply.
Aud leave Nell here all alonc?'
why. yes. Nen doesn't mind. and II
went be long before you're home
Put don't-you thlIk-that ID letter
stay with her-to make sure she's all
I.shtT
As a general thins. Stcvie didn't mind
going TO school; in fast, he rather enjoy
Ell r.: bat. like all children. he wanted
holiday now and then; besides. Nell was
being kept home on account Of a cold, ana
il was lonesome walking back and forth
without her So he believed ne had found
a e Cd excuse TO stay from school tha-
after noon, but his mothers next words
proved that he had been mistaken.
NO. You 90 right on 70 school, Stevie,
as soon as you've had your lunch. and
then YOU hurry back at O'Clock Win
IcIrhbors on both sides, ! think Nell wont
need much watching Tor an hour or two
"I5ut she's an awful scarey." argued the
boy. IL a burglar should come, she q
scream and run away, ana let MN carry
OF anything ne ~ansel.'
Nell had been 80 buslly eating that Sht
had not jcired in the conversation before
but now that she WAS accused OF being
coward. she thought II was time 10 speak
''N0. I wouldn't either" she said. with
dignity that very amusing in SO sma
a persCn. I'D be like Uncle John and a.
fcnd our property With my life
Mamma ana papa laughed heartily a
the brave speech, but SteNie was too 81.
appointed 10 even smile. Whco hc ha
finished his dinner he went on, saying
himself: Defend 81 with her life. I
jus; like 20 see her. and then hc chuch
ed 81 he had great iol>e on his 20
li;tle sister.
For a long time after che was left alo
Mel entertained herself With some sto
books Then she took up her knituf
and vas 50 interested IA IL that she
nct notice the suspicious noises that ",
being made in the garden and wood-siH
AL at once there came a loud knock
the basement door. and with a slis
feeling Of uuidity she went and opef
II. hen she saw what was there
was more frightened. for before her $50
the toughest looking creature that
had ever behcld. He was dressed lu
long dirty coat. and a pair Of pants [
were hanging Tn RAGS az the bottom.
wore a SLOUGH hat that VAS pulled G
HE face as II he were ashamed 20
at anybody - burglar surely thou
Nell. add her heart beat very fast
she kept her voice steady and tried 10
politely (shc thought !, best 70 be =,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
5olp o'ue %, &ittIe Soils

children the poetry of the world, hh
and homes itte oonjurerS with their natural magic Only
think there thing great grownup
women, how should long for the little child
ines the heart beam love- vho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

9. certain, It's we envy not
The eldest daughters sorry lot.
IT'S. JEANNE. watch the children yonler.
Don't let the boys or baby wande.
Amons the rocks. or near the water
Ills. JEANNE, watt" or JEANNE. hur-
n.y."
An me. how fun Of care and worry
l. mothers eldest daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
READING NATTER SELECTED EsPE-
CfAEIf ron THEN.

The Weekly story-Iord Nelson as a Boy
The Prize Puzzle Column-Ietter From
Father 4 mes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18
II 1.

where selness tasks must brave be done,
tNLrsiug by cay, or watch 10y nisnt)-
Whenc'er from rise TO set of sun,
\ thcrsan3 wrongs must be set right,
Beside her mother, grave OF face,
The eff,S. daughter finds her place.
IRIS. JEANNE. here's a hruisc distressing.
or. '-.Ieannie. GeraId.s cut needs dressing T,
Quick, spread the p0ultlcei heat the wa
ter
And 50 il goes noon. night. and morn
ing.
TcproVtnr. aidire. coaNing- wavnins.--
Heaven help the eldest daughter,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-18

II Teddy stumblcs in tho pond
or Gerald loses hat or shoe.
II Bernardo book is lNy-c0nn'd.
or Gertrude NeNes Baby Lou,
The eldest sisters patient soul
Must bear the burd- of the whole
It's: JEANNE. what has come to Teddy
Has Gerald lost that shoe already
Why wasn't Demands lesson shorter
Here. sit by Gertrudcs crib; and maybe
You'n keep the child from teasing Baby.
Alas, poor eldest daughter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
THIRD edition.


OxFoRD. Pa. June 90. The hay har-
yess lie now on along either eide Of
: Mason aud Dixon'S line. the CROP"
Gays ]. ID. Roberta, of Blue Bail, Cecil
county, Md, who has DRIVEN around
the country, lis not ~ line and even
as IL was hoped for, considering tile
continuous wet spell in May and carly
June.
ION wheat slubble ground tho grass
yield will lie Indifferent aud full OF
white top a common weed. Ground
that was In grass last year Is doing
nicely and viii make the most salts
factory yield" 'Last Year" said Or.
Zell. who was In Oxford to-day, 1.-The
worm that threateued to iniure the
growing wheat was ktpf in chec K Ey
Its enemy. the parasite"
This yeur the wet weather OF tho
prlnR WAS uufaYorable to the opera.
ions OF the parasite against the worm
The latter had matters its own wa y
and did much injury to tho wheat. My
Investigation shows that there are too
many straight heads III every field of
wheat l have seen within three weeks
TO predict an average crop. Then tho
last enemy that attacked the VIII mt. u
small green louise WIS particularly in
Jurioua. 1t cut right into the hBnd
and took tie juice from the grain and
the result Is many heads that are
'cheaty.'
Several hands arc scarce and com
mand from 81 to Sl.50 day, much de .
pending on who the irvestet Is. A
number OF Southern Chester county
tPa.) farmers Ii. we Virginia c0lored
men who como up hero annually and
return In the fall, With such harvest
farmers are wondering how to econo.
mile on the FARM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

About one yenr ago pretty you Dg
Indy attending tho Richmond High
School, received a package from
little town in Virginia containing a
handsome and valuable diamond ring.
Accompanying the package was a
note stating TINT the donor was un.
known TO Ter and she wouid per.
haps, never see him, but that he al
mired her, The ring had engraved In
1t The word "unknown."
The young Indy graduated this year
and recantly 9ho received package
postuarked from a small town in
North Carolina. 1t contained an Gle.
giant gold watch ard chhm- note
accompanying tho present stated that
her unknown admirer know her birth
day occurred about tho middle OF June
anu that the gift was Intended as a
birthday present, The enamoured
unknown took great pains to Keep the
young lady ami h n fIends from dis.
covering his ideutlty.
lie even carved out the numbers In
the witch SO the ieweer who sold 1t
could not ho traced. Neither the
young lady nor any of her friends
iInve the taintest idea as to who tho
Unknown nlmlrer can he. they not
knowing any one in the towns from
Which Tie presents came, -kichm ond
(Na Hines.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30
FIFTH edition,
WANTED TO DIE


After walbiug along the breast OF the
.hlrd dam 10 the,niiddie OF the Brandy.
wine Greek, yesterday afternoon. 10
yeaf.old and pretty Miss May moore
let the stream carly fef oesf ihS dam
wi lh the intention OF committing sui.
ci a5 but. .brayo Homer White, OF No.
702 Madlsoii street. plunged lnto the
water and brought h5T aiil alive but
The would be suicide
has recovered physically from q severe
attack OF illness but mentally It eft
her Of melancholy state. This is at.
tributed as the cause of her rash act.
Miss Moore Is tho daughter of Mrs.
Susan &. Moore, Of No. 1895 Lowering
avenue, ana cashier for the City Raft
way Company. During the afternoon
the daughter left her home for q walk
and looking for cool place sought
the Brandywine Park. 1t was about
O'Clock when she was noticed walking
along the stream. but her actions at
first were not such as to create any
AS she passed the pavilion
there wero several children dabbtinR
In tho water, and at these the girl
looked. She did not remain long, how.
lever and passed down to the gates
land over the bridge to the rnce bank,
where she stood for few minutes ap-
lparently In deep study.
AS she noared the dam, the wall at
that point hid her from the public
Wow. md 1t was not until she was
walking over the breast with the wa
ter nearly to her knees when persons
about the pavilion were attracted by
her strange actions. Nervous women
stood with bated breath us the girl
continued on her walk which she in
tended to make her last, but when abe
reached the middle of the stream and
sat down in the water. which was
about up to her waist. men trembled
aud II was not until then they realized
the intention of the girl.
Homer White was one OF these, and
getting out of his coat ran toward tho
spot whore size WIS sitting. but when
he was within 20 feot of her she re-
leased her hold of the piling and the
steam carried her boIy into the pool
of foaming watsr below. The body
rose to tho surface just as White
reached the spot where the would-be
suicide was seated and he jumped ar
ter her securing firm hold about
her waist, and aftor several struggles
on Ter part to prevent her rescue.
swan to rock where, hc put ashore
the unconscious girl.
Mrs. W. l.. Hughes. who stands in
the refreshment stand nearby cared
for Miss Moore after she was removed
from the water. On recovering con-
eciousness she declared her intention
and said she would yet end her life. A
messenger was sent to Mrs. Moore.
but on learning of her daughters rash
act, she was unable to SOC her dau ght-
er until she was removed homt an
hour later. This morning they were
both very nervous from the shock
they had sustained. L
Miss Moore has been dlrpent
student while at school and is q
pleasant taiker. Homer White, who
saved her life. has performed another
brave act. Last summer % rescued
from drowning small boy who had
fallen into the race.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

Agent Stout of the Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Calldren was
In Georgetown yesterday. VIII 10
there william S. Downs was Charged
before Squire E. Fl. Tyre with The
cruel treatment OF his daughter Ed
mora. girl OF IL years OF age.
There were s witnesses examined and
1t appeared that on June ~ the little
girl went to the residence of Jacob s,
Smith where she plainedthat on the
previous night her father beat her and
she was obliged to lay out la the oh G.
ken coop until late at night. Tue
ehild'e mother Is dead and she would
not go home.
On June 10, Downs went over to
Smiths residence. and took the child
home. lie was seen TO beat her With
a CAD and with his fists and also to-
kick her.
The defendant was represented BY
Robert Whito of Georgetown. while
Mr. Stout took charge OF the cases fon1
society.
The squire after hearing
dence lined Downs $25 and costs Sih5
attorney etated he would give notice
OF appeal. but up to the time Sir,
Stout cleft Georgetown he had not
done SO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

Wh3HINGTCN, june 20.-General Secnr-
tnry-Iroasurer Hayes. of the Knights
of Labof. is In Washington, and has
asked Senator Kyle to introduce tie
following joint resolution in the SEN
ate on Monday. He says Senator
Kyle has expressed approval OF the
resolution, which Is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate and House
Representatives OF the United Sta tes
OF America In Congress assembled,
that 10 warrant or other process. civil
or criminal, sh all DO issued by any
United States missioner or out OF
amy circuit or district court of the
United States against any person or
persons for the alleged obstruction
of any railroad train or trains
unless 1t shall appear that
such person or persons have
have obstructed or hindered such train
in such manor as TO interfere with
the safe and convenient movement of
the BART OF such train or trains as Is as.
sentinl to tho safe and convenient
transportation of the mails OF the
United States, and the detachment OF
Pullman or other parlor or sleeping
coaches from any railroad train or
trains shall not constitute any otfense
against the laws of tho United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

Mortimer II. Buckley, president Of
The Penn Steel Casting and Machine
Company, of CHESTER Frederick Baldt,
manager of the same corporation, aud
james L. Anderson, foreman, were ar.
rested yesterday morning upon the
charge OF conspiracy to defraud the
government and after hearing be.
fore United States missioner He'll
were held under Loco bail each to APP.
pear again before the Com missio ner
next Tuesday morning.
Ite lrrest was made upon tho 8tfida-
Wit OF Lieutenant A. Irvibg Chambers
of the United States navy, who is at
present assigned TO Philadelphia as an
Inspector OF ordnance. with ali otlice
NJ the Midvaie Steel Works.
Thls affidavit sets forth that the de.
PENDANTS have conspired to detraud
III United States br duplicating tho
Ollie oil stamp OF the insp 'c,or or ori-
nau'e aud by subjecting specimens
alleady stamped and separated Tor
O Strngs for test to treatment dillur-
Ont rom that received by the castings
an thai casting inferior 10 the speCl,
mems would TO delivered to the gov.
Q nment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

Tho home of Mr.. Il. w. Derrickson
In Georgetown, last Thursday after
noon, was place of great attraction
Many friends OF their daughter, Mis-
Clara f., gathered there to witness
her marriage to Mr.. Robert s. Coulter
AT The appointed hour tho happ.
couple appeared IN the parlor anC
were made man and wife by Rev. j
II. s. Ewell.
After the ceremony reception was
held. Later OH MIR. and Mrs. Coulter
together with their friends, assembled
at tho depot TO meet tho afternoon
train. On it's arrival the newly wed
ded couple to arded 1t. en.route I,
thoir new homo In Lincoln. The pas
sengers seeing tho copions showers o
rice, the old slipper thro wn. and hoar
Ing the humorous toots Of the engiu
whistle soon understood that brida
couple had boarded the train.