davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

a regularly pretty face undernea.m L. s't 80
a hot. can doubt the wearcrs ""'
professional beauty.
THE Just How or AUTUMN HATS
The rule for the autumn hat Is 70 SHOW
white wings pointing upward or pace
ward The wings may be OF snowy pun
~ or touched with black. NO n'as.
how the millner may nave arlans ,.,
them. by twining and twisting then, VII" ~
ribbon. make her take them OUT. III ~" ,',
demurs. seek a modsh milliner; sne WIN
bring Won ont a white felt hat with wli'o
tips pointing as straight upward do
swallows when he Is soaring from
mountain peak TO vale. Snouiu ~.
choose n big hat that caresses inc Ia.
little. in the poke fashion, reducs' d -
stiff white feathers TO lay down ia, eaCh
side the front, so making the mare "ni0"
must be as broad as your shoulders on
big hat. Place a green-not rhinestone
buckle I'm the front and you nave ,no
hat for the green autumn dress "nicn
makes so beautiful a gO0d-by 10 sutiii','
There are those who must always oai-
ance the flower garden upon their heaus.
Have they been told shat their blue eyes
rever look blue unless there are forget
me-nots above or 90 they know that
brown eyes need yellow-hearted daisies
and black eyes the red-red roseE Iheir
secret IS their own. They viii rot tel IL.
Their autumn flower garden les a lttle
bare. II Is richly luxur.ant upon the
fore of the hat brim. but IL does not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
The SegrO nj Atlanta.

The Northern papers one and all should
make due note OF the fact that Booker
Il. Washington has been invited to adj
dress the people on opening day at the
Exposition.
The South Is always ready 20 extend
recognition TO any representative OF the
colored race whose efforts are directed
to the good OF his kind and the eleva-
ton OF his fellow-men. Booker I. Nash-
ington is such a man. The greater part
OF his life has been given up TO education
Of his race as the president Of the Ala
bana Normal and Industrial Institute,
situated at Tuskegec.
He is an earnest. self-respecting ne
gro. bent on making the most OF himself
and teaching others 10 do likewise. His
recognition is the recognition Of the ne
gro race. There is already a building
devoted TO the industries, inventions and
achievements of the Southern negro, and
his speech on opening day will make tne
recognition ofiicial-Birmingham Age-
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Cradle Song.

The crickets in the corner sing.
Ger farm and field the shadows creep
Their homeward way the swallows wing
The sun is setting In the deep.
The squirrels seek their leafy hold,
The fox is in his hollow tree
And, huddled in their silent fold,
The downy lambkins sleeping be.
The little bird within his nest
Hath hid his little head in rest.
And soon. oh. soon
The dreamy moon
VIII sail along the feecy west;
The day is done.
The night begun,
SO sleep. my lrow5y little one.
But when at peep of day We see
The spider weaving at his loom,
The soaring lark above the lea,
The bee amid the clover bloom;
When frisking baby squirrels wake
And sip the leaves OF morning dew,
When baby foxes from the brake
DO prowl the tfrDrny hedges through,
When on the meadows sweet with hay
The white and curly lambs<ins play.
And. fresh and cool.
Ger plain and pool.
Bloweth the breeze Of coming day,
Thou. too, shalt rise
To sunny sldea
And open WIDE thy baby eyes.
Rowan Stevens IN YOUTHS Companiou,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Mr.. Iiuxley's Epitaph.

Mr.. Huxley claimed 70 be in the FUN
est sense an "agnosuc." And yet there
were times, especially in the latter part
Of his life, when, comparatively free
from the temptations incident to his se-
MUS for debate and his valorous com-
bativeness, he seemed oy kind OF H.
ward necessity of his being 10 enter L
haff-uncOnscious protest against his own
pet dogma Protesting his belief I'm some
measure OF human frccdom-at all events,
that of "a machine capable OF adjusting
itself within certain limits"-hc declared:
but whom the Materialists stray beyond
the borders OF their path and talk about
there being nothing else in The world but
Matter and Forces ard necessary laws.
| decline 10 follow them" or Jesus
Christ Professor Huxley spoke "as the
realized ideal OF almos; the perfect hui
mainly" and yet the atutude OF Christ
toward God he must have seen was tho
farthcst possible from being that OF an
"agnostic." And how. according TO Hux-
lev. could lie have been the greatest
moral genius the world has seen" il all
that He taught about God had been
meaningless and unreal2
In tho epitaph which. in accordance
with Mr. HuXlcy's request, has been
placed on the tomb, the instinct OF love
II not Of a distinctly victorious faith. is
seen curiously struggling with the "if' OF
the ''cold logic" he had so often COM
mcnded:
And II there be no meeting past the
grave.
IL all Is darkness. silence, yet It's rest.
BE not afraid, We waiting hearts that
weep.
For God so givcth his beloved sleep.
Ana II an endless sleep. He wills so
best.
--Chicaeo Timcs-Hcrali.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

, mingle with velvet. The velvet stands
out in big loops at each side, bat it comes
from tho back at each side, but 1t comes
from the back of the hat. The loops
spread over the coiffure knot, and not
from the front. This furnishes the back
of the hat most abundantly.
Pretty girls ana fortunate are those
who cen wear the bizarre hat. Their
pOcket-book feels less the depredations OF
the fall style The can wear the "al-
most anything" Of the pretty woman
end still look nice. a strip Of gray hat
felt three yards long can be ox-plaited
and stitched round dish crown. \
tiny Grccian border on the outside and a
satin lining irside make all the trim
mi-gs needed except the swallow wigs.
so MANY WHITE WINGS.
The girl who is pretty can also do
strange th.rgs from back point Of view.
Witness: she can place her hand under
the back brim and turn up that sane
brim until IL stands as straight as a
sycamore. With a deft twirl size clasps
four great, waving black ostrich feathers
at the back TO show above the uprising
Grim. and with big solid gold buckle
and a few stitches she has a trimmed
hat. Must she have something upon the
front? Aye. But She knows what IL Is
4 beautiful white bird with wings folded
as though at rest beneath that tall rear
crown. The bow OF ribbon that mems
out from underneath that high back is
upon the hair.
Hats and hair so together. The hat
isn't all you think ii is. That beautiful
rose, that lovely cluster OF BRIGHT posies.
those two fine chysanthemums arc not
OF the hat. True they set under the rear
of the crown. But what OF II. They are
part Of the hair dressing; for maidens
and women do not hesitate 10 wear a
made flower in their hair now. The
real one is much less popular. a silk rose
Is more esteemed for coiffrre and for
driving than rose all forlorn in tho
wind.
You look for the collarette with the
hat. True. Ii IL made OF the HAT trim.
ming. Save always enough for your coll
larette when you trim your hat. III YOU
love chiffon so well. or find IL so suit,s-
bic for your face, tbatfyou must trim
your velvet hat bows with a picot edve
OF IL. make the chiffon cover the collar
ottc also. If YOU are going to place that
autumn fiwer garden upon your head. let
the side bows OF the colIarette be the
color Of the flowers Jpn the hat, the col
larette itself the color Of the velvet
A word OF helpful hint tells The whole
story.
Since the neck rigging Is so important.
be 1t known that the big bow which has
stood sentinel all summer at the back of
the neck Is transferred to a point right
uncer the chin. This Is SO With all small
hats. II looks like a bonnet bow. But
II you look around you will see that II
has no more relation to the bcnnets than
has the Malby law to the stirring Of a
rarebit. One knows the other, but they
are not connected vmbly.
The cost Of sutumn'e white v1Agof Al:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

shadow. The grace Is for the pretty face
that recognizes its own particular type
and profits by it, the shadow is for the
one who makes mistake and places
ths jaunty lat of piqvancy above Ma
uCnna face.
The "JUsT HOW" OF AUTUMN HATS.
Recipes are always OF value. Cooks
rule the house by them, physicians keep
their patients well with them, ard there
is no woman but values the 'Just how
Of the instruction book. The recipe rule
applied to autumn millinery is 10 select
one OF two kinds OF hat as you choose
your soup, because II seems best AT the
beginning. II you ere none too regular
Of face, none too classic OF nose, none too
beautiful-to make an awkward sugges.
tion-let il be the small hat YOU choose.
Leave the stately large one for the
"dashing" women, for the pronounced
types for the professional beauties with
noses that can criticise Mary Anderson
Navarro's profile.
Hat No. For the small hat. which
YOU will find is very neat, round little
turban, with an uprollirg brim, you need
ribbon loops or outstanding wings ac-
cording TO preference. Measure the loops
by the height OF your face. They shuld
be as tall as you are from chin TO hair
parting. II you have cut off your little
brim TO make the turban set close upon
the hair, you must rug strip Of the
ribbon around to lay upon your loose
front waves. If you have kept the brirl.
you can finish the little outstanding loops
with small loops. and the hat IS ready 10
be worn. Wear slightly tip-tlted.
Hat No. 2-Shoud you have chosen
the small NAPOLEON hat. you must pro-
vide velvet on the bias. The Napoleon
turns up trife in the front. Trim this
little front with gold or silver or bronze.
Leave OF the rhiresiones. II has been
discovered that Napoleon did not fancy
the rhinestone. but vastly prcfcrroi tin
sci trimming. Gather your velvet at the
sides as though you were making pa
per fan. Sew under the edge OF the lit
tie bonnet so that 1t has these fan-lilSc
wings at each side. only this and moth
irg nlore. Leave out the hat pin. or.
If use II you must, place it where it will
lie hidden. The fall lat sets like a bird.
lightly upon the mead.
For big hat: Here YOU need a circle
Of heavy straw or light felt Ey all
means the felt IL you can suit yourself
on the shape. Place the circle upon your
head and stand two swallows UT along
side tbs crown on each side. Join them
with a band Of ribbon or very fine vel
vet. Under the brim OF the circle let
there be a cluster OF fcathery breast
plumes.
For another style OF round hat, Gath
er two yards OF bias velvet IN the hand
liqe n fan and place upon tho front OF
the crown. At each side stanl fcathery
ornament upward for height. This is
trying but II should be chosen by any
woman who Is DESTROYS of telling the
worI0 that she b prettier than her sts-
terse No one. ssing the sweetness Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

tiflcial, and none but botanists VIII IRE
quent It,
The New York garden is being planned
with the utmost care TO preserve the nat
ural beauties OF the Bronx. Where
plant ia TO be set out only space enough
to place It will be cleared In the brush
and wild flowers. Where there Is tree
to be planted II will be put In the forest
of surrounding trees. Those mat neeu
sun and those upon which northern ex-
periments are to be tried will be set
In the already barren places.
The price OF botanical gardens 10
city varies. New York's has million
subscribed TO It, The Sydney garden,
with it's water front, cost twice that
sum, including the Domain, but the Eng
lish and Paris gardens grew so slowly
that their cost was never noticed. 1t IL
predicted that the New World VIII snow
In ten years from now as many Dotahh-
cal gardens IS the Old.
c. s. RUSSELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
WORLDS BOTANIC GARDENS
New York Garden on The BrcnI Has a
Natural LoIerS' Lane.
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO STUDY THERE,
Queen Elizabeth started the Royal Kew
Garden TO supply Her Court Gowns
with Liiies-Australia's Gar
den, Washed by sydney
uarbor.



New York's botanical garden. on the
hanks Of tie BroEx River. fifteen MN
utes by trolley from the town, VIII be
the first botanical garden proper IN the
United States. In the history OF the
world II is tie twentieth. the first ore
having been laid out in Italy IN no ven
fee had n private one in 1888, Padua
founded one 800 years later. Pisa, with
its leaning tower. added botanical
garden In 1874 and Bologne caught the
botanical fever in l5fS.
In the "studcnt cities OF Europe,
where the great educational buildings.
Ike Harvard and Yale. are situated, 1t
is Of ligatory by law that the city have
botanical garden. And also obligatory
tia. the students 20 into 4 daily to
study. The public are only admitted at
certain hours. and at other times the
only frcquentors are the students, VINO
sit upon the benches with books In hand
or wander in philosophic thought through
the walks lined with rare flowers.
PAD WITH THE QUEEN.
The Royal English Garden. Kew, was
started in the seventeenth century.
Queen Elizabeth wanted flowers for her
court dinners and state gowns, and they
were scarce Admirers. knowing her love
for plants would bring her the rarest
specimens 10 be found. but, for lack OF
warm rooms in winter and sun in sum-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
WHITE WINGS OF AUTUMN.
Swallow like Hats Tell The Glad 7idinss
Of Cool Autumn BreezeS.
SOME RECIPES FOR FACES PLAIN.
The Little Turban With Bows for the
Everyday Girl or Cunning Napo-
leon Idca-Big White Felts for
the Picturesque.

One swallow neither makes n summer
nor an autumn rat. The first cool breeze
warns US that the former is going and
the latter is coming. The autumn hat
does not always cwait the cool breeze.
1t appears after the summer vacation,
and its swal.ow-like wings upon tho
streets tell to the city the glad tidings
that we are all at home again.
Thirteen kinds of hats for the thr-
teen types of feminine beauty" is the
arbitrary way the autumn millinery fever
has started in. and it will run ITS twenty
one day course until every pretty face
has been touched with its grace or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

some day will; a remarkable familiarity
with the word of God. and marvellous
light that often Nils MS face as he
speaks. revealing how precious to HIM
self are the truth, he tells to others.
He was at his best on Sunday. and one
gentleman remarked that 1t was worth
walking five miles just TO watch his face.
lie has warm friends among some OF the
best people OF the city and is favorite
among all classes. lie Is rapidly over
coming tire disadvantages OF an uncdu-
Gated and misspert youth and those who
know and love him look forward to his
entrance at TO distant day upon some
career OF unusual usefulness
a SYMPNrIIIZER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Two Emancipated Souls.

We're Hungry Ike
And Bilious Bill:
We never worked;
We never will.
The hedge our roof.
The sOd's our cot;
An oyster cans
Our coffee pot.
We break our fast
At break o. day:
Then hoist our traps
And go our way.
We revel In
Fair natures moods;
We're long on joys
II short on foods.
Our life IS free.
We skip the towns;
No copper fierce
Upon us frowns.
We make no bluff
ABOUT nara times,
The '73,
Or other crimes.
We DO not claim
That we refrain
From work TO save
Our fellows pain,
That jobs may fall
In other hands;
We but obey
The Lords commands.
Man was not born
To toll and sweat;
We bow 10 fate
With no regret.
We're Hungry Ike
And Bilious Bill;
We never worked;
We never Will.
Chicago Times-Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

that Is such troublesome point aiway'
s,ead Of piecemeal hats. II figures must
he mentioned, they are high. Swallows
NAV be soaring heavenward In price.
Congratulate yourself II you get OH Win
a $40 bill and part OF s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

take per cent. for your money when
the State Building ana Loan Company
will ray you on its SEQ full-paid stock
q Ter cent, and guarantee you per
the same as a time certificate of deposit
I'm bankf Call on or address us %
HOS east Main street, Richmond. Va
THOMAS 4; stage. President.
DO YOU SEE the testimonials written
BY people who have bsei cured OF var,o IS
diseases by Hoods Sars lparilla, they
point the way for You II you need good
medicine.
HOODS PILLS cure al liver ,ils. n.
nSvs Constipation end aSslSi digSStios.
No. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

students TO promenade there Gaily, or as
often as trey will. 1t is very magnih-
cent. with its towering palms. Here and
there is great flower, woxy petalous
thing or dropping red. Palms flower
rarely, and then only the tropical kind
brought aOrth at much labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
A GOVERNORS IDEA.

A very sensible suggestion was made
ny the Governor Of a State upon whom
committee waited for permission TO
plan site for botanical garden.
81 am willing and will aid YOU" said
he IF you will call IL botanical park.
They are not inclined to study when their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

shadow. The grace is for the pretty face
that recognizes its own particular type
and profits by it, the shadow is for the
one who makes a mistake and places
ths jaunty lat of piqvancy above Ma
Cnna face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
wmN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mINrnsr

TnE goldbugs continue TO suggest
that the free coinage OF silver would
benefit the western mine owners.
They regard this as a.result so uu-
desirable that they are dong every
thing in their power to prevent H. In
order TO knock our silver mine owners
out Of the just profits Of their legiti-
mate Investments, skill and labor, the
goldOugs have placed us under the
single gold standard, which has the
direct effect Of rapidly enricbing the
crowd Of foreigners who are develop
ing the gold fields in South Afriee.
We have been handed copy OF the
Atlanta Constitution, an able blmet-
allie exponent, which publishes a spe-
cial letter from South Africa. The
letter is a revelation. II tells how a
lot of English, French and German
adventures are leaping into fortunes
on account Of our own stupid policy.
A dozen pIineely millionaires. who are
now dazzling London with their
wealth, picked itu almost without
effort in South Africa Some OF them
were regular troops few years ago
For instance, there is man named
Barnato.
short time ago he was iuggler il
a circus. lie was stranded in Souu
Africa with only half crown in hi
pocket. lie went TO the gold fields
and is now worth $50. 600, 600
One little district in the new El DO
RADIO will yield $40 0l0, 00o in z I'D thi
year. Already Sluth Africa ha
turned out more millionair IS than Cal
ifornia has ever had.
uader the gold standard we are en-
riehing these foreigners. who will
spend o. invest their fortunes iu Eu
rope, while our silver mine owners ar,
driven 10 ruin.
WI re- Is the sense or justice ia thi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

policy2 Instead cf building MP the
fortunes OF the Europeah gold mine
owners. why not help our own people
drst2 For every dollar made would 60
into circulation and stimulate busi-
ness activity, and restore general pros
perity
a policy which turns our own peo.
pc into paupers and multiplies mil
lionaires in Europe cannot be defended
from any just and sensible point OF
view. II the fixing of metallic money
standard will incidentally benefit any
mine owners, 10y all means let us Civ,
the preference 10 our home miners. !
is unpatriotic unbusiness- like and un
! just 10 ruin our own industries 10 en-
/ rich the foreigners who now monopo
lize the gold fields OF South Africa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
THE PROMISED LAND.

There are two reasons, either one Of
which ought 10 be conclusive with
every American citizen.
First-The trip from Denver To Utah
via Rio Grande Western, Great Salg
Lake Route, is the grandest To be
found any ywhere on the cor tinent No
European trip of equal length can
compare with il in variety aud gran
deur OF scenery and wealth Of novel
interest
Seeond-You should go because,
when you have made this wonderful
trip you will find Utah at the end OF
it Utah, one OF the worlds famous
spots aud land OF gold. silver. cop
per, iron and coal; of lofty monr aims
and fertile valleys; of vineyards, fruits
aud sunfiowers. Salt Lake City, the
capital, is of great ,aterest on account
of its historical aud religious associa
tions. Here are Hot Thermal Springs;
Warm Springs. Sulphur Springs sani-
torium, parks. drives, canyons nnd the
most healthful climate on earth. GrTat
Salt Lake with the new ana beautiful
Saltair Beach Resort of Moorish de-
sign. has no equal in America Write
to T. A. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City. for
pamphlets etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

RoDERr lNGERsoLL says at IS im-
possible for a man with good heart
20 be satisfied with this world as it is
now. No man can truly enjoy even
what he earns, what he knows TO be
his own-knowing that millions OF his
fellow men arc in want aud misery's
When we think OF the famished we
feel that it is almost heartless to eat
To meet the ragged and shivering
makes one almost ashamed to be well
dressed and warm-one feels as
though his heart was as cold as theiI
bodies. In world filled with mil
lions and millions OF acres OF land
waiting to be titled, where one mar
can raise the food for hundreds, mil
lions are on tho edge of famine. WhC
can comprehend the stupidity at ia,
bottom Of this trutbP"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19
aoDEV.s MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.

GODEN'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST.
Godey's Magazine for Augls is an
issue OF beauty and interest in every
page The cover Is drawn this month
by " w. Newman.
Among the dozen illustrated articles
and stories are THE Princess fora,
by DR.. s. NJ. Miller, who has collected
some intensely interesting facts about
an Egyptian who is hardly mentioned
in history; Virginia Beauties, s.
adorned with portraits of some Of the
most famous of the beautiful women
of the Old Dominion; "Cupid's Ways in
Many Climes;" "a Cruise on House
boat which gives valuable hints for
Jolly good summer trip at small ex-
pense: an account of the art gallery
which is to be presented TO Montpelier.
Vt, next month; and the true and
laughable story of the Cardiff Giant
hoax, by Albert l.. Parkes the mana.
ger OF this gigantic fraud. Dan Beard,
Arthur Foote, and For Fair Virginia
are the subjects of the articles in the
artist, musician and dramatic serie:
respectively
The fiction, poetry and fashions al
go TO make up a very attractive mum
Der of this popular ten-cent magazine
The Cooley Co, 52-5l Lafayette Place
! New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-07-19

The Home Field and Forum is the
only agricultural journal devoted to
the interests of the farmers and the
material resources of Oklahoma and
the Iudian territory. II is "A reliable,
bright, clean, well printed i6'page
magazine, aud deals with the special
wants of the agriculturists, and fruit
growers and stock raisers of the terri
tory, and has special departments de-
voted To agricultural matters, live
stock, horticulture, dairying, poultry,
apiculture, veterinary home circle,
young folks, irrigation, correspondence
and editorial
The management and editor have
had many years of successful expert.
ence with this class of papers in the
west and have selected this beautiful
and fertile country as the best possible
location for high class agricultural
journal. They are making it litly and
truthfully represent the interests of
the great Industrial class 10 which IL
Is devoted. and there is not farmer
in all this country that can afford To
do without il. IT is issued monthly,
at Guthrie, and is only so cents year.