davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
Little poui,s Picture ook,

In little Paul's Instructive Illustrated Pic
ture- Book
There are scenes in foreign countries, showing
how the people look.
There's "Scene among the Africans"
In colors gay and bri {ht
A scene called Chinese People
An interesting sight
There's picture named "Amoay the Turks, "
Where turbaned men 70 by;
And some italian Natives"
Beneath an azure sky.
But, strange to say. when Paul walks out AMI
sees about the town
Turks, colored men, Italians. too with skins
Of olive brown,
And even placid Chluamen-the people
never look
AS they do in his Instructive Illustrated Pic
ture Book
st. Nicholas
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
Qusck Cbnnee.

The chill mist was rolling upward
from the lowlands when his lips NOV
ed.
Darling" he whispered.
He had just time for that expressive
little word while he was moving bis
lips from her hand TO her cheek
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
On Second Thought.

Little Ned-Don take away the
light. Mamma want you to learn
to go to sleep without a light. Must
/ sleep in the dark?" Eyes" "Well.
then, wait a minute. guess I'll get
up and say my prayers little more
carefully. Good News
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
he Saw the Eirnllns.

Harold all his short life had to go to
bed very early. One evening, how
ever, he was allowed to set up, and
then for the first time he saw the
firefles. Mamma" he cried, rushing
over to her in the greatest excite
ment, Mamma, look-the dark is all
cracking open!"
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08

MISSES COSTUME. Pattern No. 500 Is cut IN
hve sizes, viz: 8, TO- r. II and 1B years.
The mode here presented illustrates the Van
dyke style OF trimming now so popular. Cerise
hecked camels hair on mode cloth is fashion
ably combined with q full yoke OF cerse satin,
yelled with mode chiffon. The stylish trimming
consists OF bands OF black ribbon velvet The
fanciful yoke is gathered at the neck and ar
ranged over the fitted body at pointed yoke
depth. Stylish revers finish the lower edges OF
back and front. The bodice Is included In the
under arm seams and trimmed with velvet, the
trimming being carried around the back TO sim
ulate a straight belt, as shown The pointed
belt can be omitted in favor OF a round outline
II so preferred. Full leg omutton sleeves are
mounted with caps that point on each edge and
meet the revers back and front, forming u
stylish outline, the Vandyke effect being car.
ried out in the cuffs that finish the wrists. A
chiffon yelled bow OF satin is worn Mt the neck
and handsome pearl buttons decorate the
sleeve, cap and cuffs. The full round skirt
has q Vandyko trimming OF velvet. the upper.
edge being gathered and sewed TO lower edge OF
waist The costume closes invisibly in center
back with hooks and eyes
Many charming combinations pan be devel
cped by the mode, which is suitable for any
eress fabric.
The retail price of pattern is IS cents
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
mn. New s,,ter WAS n uro,her.

"How Is your little new sister this
morning, Johnnie?''
He amt a she-she's he" indig-
nantly replied the boy.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
S5G6nt Patterns
Tor 10 Gents.

These patterns retail in fashion bazanrs and
stores for twenty five TO forty cents each, but
in order 10 increase the demand among strang-
ers we offer them 10 the lady readers OF this
paper for the remarkably low price OF only 10
Cents Each. Postage one cent extra.
The patterns are all OF the very latest Now
York styles, and are unequaled for style accu-
racy OF fit, simplicity and economy. For twenty
four years these patterns have been used the
country over. Full descriptions and directions
as the number OF yards OF material required,
the number and names OF the different pieces in
the pattern. how 10 cut and TT andput the gar
ment together-are sent with each pattern,
with picture Of the garment 10 40 by. These
patterns are complete in every particular, there
being separate pattern for every single piece
OF the dress. Your order will DO filled the same
day II is received
Order patterns by number and give size In
inches.
Every pattern guaranteed TO DO perfect
THEY ARE GLOVE FITTING.
To get get BUST and BREAST measure, put
the tape measure ALL OF the way around the
body, over the dress close under the arms.
Price of each pattern, 10 cents, when
ordered on coupon printed below.
Postage ono cent extra on EACH pattern
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08

Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats,
corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut
this out and send sc postage TO the
John A. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse,
Wis, for their great seed book and
sample of Giant Spurry. wnu
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08

LADIES SKIRT. WITH Four GoDET BACK
CORES. Pattern No GOO is cut in five sizes,
viz: 90, "a, 20, % and 30 inches waist meas
ure
This handsome skirt in latest mode Is repre-
sented in fancy black and white plaid; silk
trimmed with black velvet triangular revers
and butterfly bow on rich rcd satin ribbon
With this attractive skirt was worn q Spanish
jacke t OF black velvet over q blouse vest OF red
satin, making a most effective toilet. Tue skirt
will develop effectively in any Of the seasons
new fabrics, in plain and fancy wool, silk and
wool, moire, satin or the lighter weight silks
now so much used for separate skirts. The top
can be either gathered or shaped TO the form by
the small darts provided in the patterns, the
former method being recommended for soft
silks etc, and the latter for the heavier silks
and wooden materials The skirt can also be
plainly finished to wear with waists or basques
OF the same material in tailor or othermode.
The retail price OF pattern is 30 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
APcrtinont Pararrnnh.

"Should i take him? Advise me well. but
don't dissuade me from taking him. Dutch.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08

London county, Va, has q fruit farm which
contains G0,O00 vines. a. peach trees, 1000
ounce and pear trees and 800 English walnut
trees
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
MarH,s Daily Trend.

Little Mary, repeating her prayers
after her mother. paused at "Give us
this day our daily bread" and said
YEARLY:
"Oh, what's the use asking that,
mamma? You know we get all our
bread from the Vine Street bakery"
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
1000 BUs. POTATOES PER ACRE.

No woman oh 'ects to a long life; she only
hopes she won't live 10 grow old.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08

hrENTg One earned S2s.c0o in five years
A0GN Many over S.QOO ia 1894 Outft free
WANTED. T.. .. Box 1871, New York.
The Yale expositor., 1895-02-08
+" Alec Gartshore."

AlCN ptI GNlibIt.
"Ayah," said Helen, as the woman
with her low salutation was about to
withdraw to the mat that served as
her bed outside the door of the apart
ment "Ayah, you may wake me Mt
4, as i go for an early ride with Cap
tain Gartshore."
The woman had stopped on the
threshold, hesitating and iii at ease.
"Well, what is it?' asked Helen.
somewhat impatiently. Tell me what
you wish"
Nothing, missy; Ayah wish for
nothing, but Ayah wish to say some
thing to missy-wish very much"
AS no familiarity is attempted by
these servants OF the tropics, II was
with great difficulty the woman beg
ged for the interview. Helen saw the
trepidation and pitied her.
MY good Ayah, tell me what it is
you desire. Do you need money or are
You weary OF the jungle life and wish
to return to Madras?'
"Ah, no, mcInesahib," expostulated
the Indian. "Ayah wishes no greater
happiness than to be near you. No
money Ayah requires, nor her heart
longs for the beautiful city, Il y one
little story she wishes to tell you" and
her richly tinted skin flushed and her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
cAPg. rATLOR'> GOOD-Br.
His Wife's Interpretation Of the Ih'ee
ri..ts Ftom the sinking Collma.
Ny lad came home to M.

THE three blasts on the whistle OF the
Colima given by Capt. Taylor just pc
fl.ra he disappeared under the waves
have a singular significance LOT MS silel-
stricken wife. TO her IT is more IMAM
farewell salute 10 others-t Is "A very
last gO0d-by' TO hersell. ..-.,,
can't. and Mrs. Taylor were an uhusudl-
~ devoted couple. Having no chlAIe.,
thing fhat interfered with their happi-
ness was his going to sea. Like
,,os+ of the wives Of the Pacific Mall
Comnanv's Captains. Mrs. Taylor seldom
went down 10 the dock 10 see her husDahi
IN an a voyage. When the time came
Tavlor had a singular feeling aDout let-
fing him go. At last, unable 10 nave
him take leave OF her al their notei, sue
said she would 90 down 70 the doch.
II would not Doe pleasant for them 70
mart before strangers. In spite OF ms
resssfirances. she could not bear the ldea
~ ha,inr him go. The Captain had
never seen her EXHIBIT Such Il uiedt Va
their parting and was puzzled az IT,
a. last he suggested that she should
Give mn going down TO the dock ana
should 20 out TO Point Lobos 70 wave a
farewell 10 him. he said she coui9
watch for him there, and he would
wsfch for her from the vessels deck;
Then 10 cheer her up he sali ne "ou4i
give a parting signal ,.,
'I'u be sure 10 blow you three Whisues'
dear" re said as he was kissing her good
b.. ..sna that will be my farewell. The
three whistles will be my very last good
by -. r.s-. 49,. a.
Mrs. Taylor went out 10 Point LoDos a.
arranged. She saw the colima steam OUT
ne Golden Gate. heart the three good,
bv whistles. and watched the vessel until
m was a mere speck on the horizon. Then
ehe vent home with heavy heart.
When Mrs Tayolr first received news
Of the wreck OF the Colima she was
honeful that the Captain had been saved.
nm directly she read In the paper OF the
Iast three-whistle signal he had given
while standing at his post OF duty she
broke down.
Later In the day she telephoned 70
the Pacific Mail office asking II the news
paper accounts OF that last signal were
triie When told they were she gave up
an hone and became utterly Frustrated.
she takes that last three-blast signal
as a message from the Captain 10 ner-
aseif as his very last good-by-"-San
'E'ranofscO Examiner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
,uK TINEs-RICHMOND. VA: SUNDAY JUNE % 1875

photograph taken before. Metchnikon
will go down into scientific history as the
man who discovered the nature ana u7'
OF the white blood cOrpCscle-tne phd-
gosyte. He found that tie white COT
puscles In the blood were the scavengefs,
the police, Of the human system. Iney
form the element which lights disease.
They actually seize and destroy vlrulene
germs. In his opinion. the secret OF healln
and long life Will have been DISCOVERED
when science learns how to increase the
number OF white blood corpuscles az Will.
Then II Will be possible. In case disease
attacks a man, 10 create an army OF
phagOsytes big enough and strong enough
10 kill and carry away the disease germs.
Perfect health VIII ensue- lie THINKS tnit
this will be done. Pasteur thinks That
1t will be done. Most Of the scientists OF
Europe think that IL is one Of the things
which are surely coming.
In another part OF the yard back or
the institute are the stables for the horses
who furnish the serum for the diphtheria
cure I'm France. Enough Of the anti-ioNine
is manufactured at the Pastcur Institute
to supply the whole country.
Indeed. Il would be hard 10 name an
animal which Is not being used I'm expert
ments at this wonderful place, or has not
been I'm the past During our cXplora-
tons Of the building We entered Metchni-
kofs laboratory. There in big tank
was great crocodile from the Nile.
What the distinguished Russian is trying
10 do with this ugly reptile no one but
himself knows. but II is certain, from his
very presence there. that he proposes TO
make the creature play some part In the
Advancement OF science and the improve
ment OF the human race. That Is what
Pasteur. the Institute. ana all the men
ia IL are constantly trying 10 do. II ~
a great fife factory, that big. red brick
building on the Rue pot0-a wonderful
place. "a place fUll Of interest and preg-
nant with an importance which few pco-
pie realize.-EDNARD MARSHALL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

ably affects the kidneys IS unfcunaea.
AZ a matter OF fact. we have deHioi S, ~
ted that there are fewer traces OF ai"1
men after treatment than before. ~
that means anything u means 1I'as 10
diphtheria cure has good effect upon ''e
"see what It has done" he went on
"In F'rance-taking the nation as Mho,,
and not merely figuring on Parls-sns,
mortality from diphtheria mas uecreaSrn
10 between 10 and l5 per cent. Litl.e i III
than a year ago before the cure was nseu,
81 amounted 10 between 20 ana " PEI
cent"
THE GREAT LABORATORY.
He was talking in the great main
laboratory OF the Institute. II Is room
OF splendid proportions and mysterious
contents Long tables Uttered with strange
glass vessels and incomprenehslple n,a
chimes. big and litle. occupy a large pr ~.
portion Of Its immense moor space. 'la''9
lars on shelves contain all sorts OF ma
teriais for scientific experiments. In one
set there were. growing IN eflaunes wv
germs OF half a dozen Of the most ueduly
diseases known 10 mankind. III muir
dorpr whose desire was 10 XIII as many
rnople as possible could get hold OF those
Jars he could do more mischief with mem
than he could with four times as many
bombs Of the same size ana loadea VIZ, a..
the strongest Of explosives. Ut isun -
a tall lank man. with pointed btdiN'
and his smile as he explained the danger
GUS contents Of these jars was Mephisio-
phcllan Before we went 10 the othtr
parts OF the building he told what nc
thought Of the future of medicint
"Its a great age. and we shall DO great
things in it," he said. "Of course neither
] nor anybody else has any definite idca
as TO what the next important discovery
will be. Each medical scientist choose,
his field. Then he works that field until
he has done all that can bc done with u.
not crossing the fence and encroachins
on ncighbOrng land. We, for instance
devoted our time TO the one disease
dinhfheria. until we had done all that We
could with IT, others are giving thclf
whole attention 20 consumption. DINERS
TO typhoid fever. one man l know or is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

that menacos human life will be- done
away with. Some one ought 10 rise up
and explain that Dr. Koch OF Berlin
once of Boston-the inventor OF Noch B
i,.rph D has bv no means failed Boo what
he undertook. The newspaper writers,
who DO not know what they are taking
about. are fond Of making fun or MN, ass
IN hc had promised many things wnich hr
has NOT done. AS % matter OF fact, MS
lymph has done more than he said %
would. He never claimed that it was q
pauacea for consumption. lie merely
iorST that II Vas "a step I'm the right d.
rection. and that 10 would lead 90 the
development of q real cure. 10 has done
wonders. While 81 cannot De said 20 Dee
"a consumption cure in every sense OF
the word. Vet 10 is true that In cases or
simple tuberculosis 10 really does cure.
and that in compound disease-and the
greater part of consumption cases are
compound-it makes an absolutely de-
finite diagnosis possible which of itself Is
a vast advance. kOch's lymph, whether
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

which. 10 they come .n contact win
rold sympathetic To- thel growth. tni I'VE
and multiply incredibly. consuming t"e
substance and ilsorsanizlug DO ln ORDER
10 maintain their own lit. ne louhi
that decay was tEo WORN of these germs.
Thus originated Fcrminoiosy ha-tefiolo6E.
Bacteri0logy is the basis oi almost every
,rreat mediCo scientific discovery Wnlch
has been made since hc discovered ID. A'
Science Of curing and Tie science OF pre-
venting disease have advanced 49, leaps
ana bounds since This avenue was iovll'.
Affcr ho had discovered germs aNI
+heir placc in the world he discovered
how 10 use them-hOW 10 make mem
;icht themselves. The virus or certain
diseases was made up OF germs lht7N
seemed 20 Doe proof against any enemy
~ them which he was able 90 create out
OF drugs but he found taht Zee could ale
fcruate the virus that is 10 say. mat
he could arunClaly vary the Nifulchcr
~ the germs lie could make 10 weak
enough so that 10 would be apparently
without effect. or De could make 10 so
strong that 30 would Instantly XIII. by
weakening DO Dee made 10 safe 10 nitro
1ure 10 into the veins OF animals. ana
he found that when Doe had done this
those animals were rendered stronger 10
Their resistance. The germs created
property which was fatal 20 themselves.
81 vas the old theory OF "simiiid slmlii-
b1s curantur.' u.ikc cures hhc) lie
made germs fight germs
That is the story OF his great gifts 10
humanity. This IS the order in which
they are given.
his FIRST work was turned 20 the protec-
tion OF the animal kingdom. lie wiped out
coidenlc Carbuncle from The stables OF
ne world and destroyed hen cholera. a
disease whose raNages had been severe
and irremediahle
NEXT came the food supply HIS stud
seg on the diseases Of wine. beer and vine
car have entirely ro-bed these three inn
f.ortant products OF Their danger as the
cric!nators and commentators OF dis
When he advanced 90 work upon the
human system he amazed the whole
world bv his utter destruction OF such
diqeaeos as ne attacked. HydrOphobia
red out Of the world when he fought 10
and his treatment OF II has enabled
ofhcr men 10 take up the battle along
similar lines against other diseases. ana
a. vauouish them also His methods of
,-oi9flon and disinfccuon to-day protect
the ciflcs OF the earth from contagious
and Infectious diseases. and VIII, when
fuIly developed, make epidemics mpossi-
ne His asCptic and antlsepuc treatments
have cleared hospitals OF the dreadiui
sores-prurient infection. sepiclmia, cry
sipelas- which formerly so often followed
The surgeons knife ana nulllfed us skill.
la ~ .ng-in hospitals especially have his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

missioner of Health in New York and
president OF the State Beard OF Health,
devoted a great deal Of time and atten-
lion TO seeing that America should reap
an the advantages Of the new remedy.
and his fight was not short one or an
easy one one of the principal difficulties
which he had 10 encounter was the state
mont that the injections Of antitoxine'
while they might cure the diphtheria,
were also likely 10 cause other complica-
tions-the statement. in fact, that the cure
WAS sometimes worse than the disease.
asked Or Rub about this
1T is not true" said he. I'm all the
cases which | nave treated / have not
once found any bad effects. The state
pent that the dlphtherla cure pnfayor-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
MANCHESTER TAXES.

/ am now ready TO receive the CITY
AND SCHOOL TANES FOR 1885. All
persons paying the whole Of the same
on or before July lst viii be entitled 10
q rebate Of per cent. on the cry Tax.
An persons paying one-half OF the same
on or before July LIST. and the other mar
on or before November ist next. VIII be
ertitled 70 a r-bate OF ~ per cent. on
tfe ona-haIf and . per cent on the other
half OF the city Tax. Five per cent.
viii be added to all bills unpaid Decem-
Der 1st j.. w. bt'v.s 1917
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

doing nothing except study scarlet ieNeI.
II he does not evolve cure for that olleii
fatal ailmcnt ! shall Doe very much sur
prised although it may take him years
10 do it. He is young. and may very wen
work for twenty years without becoming
worn out"
CANCER AND CONSUMPTION.
DR. Rub thinks that the next really
great scientific advance may very Wen
he along the line of cancer cure. Ina this
his opinion Is the same as that or Dr.
George +. Shrady of New YORK, the man
who fought the famOrs battle against
death for Gen. Grant. The sterilzed pol
son of erysipolas IS being used very free
" I'm cancer cases. and with splendidy
successful results. III.
Dr. Ruh is as IS. OF course. the enure
medical world. very much interested pm
the study OF consumption -tubercu sls.
lie has made no experiments with thal
disease himself but he Is carefully watch-
ing the work of others.
II have an idea" said he that con
sumption is conQuerable / thoroughly
believe that IL will be beaten before long
and that thus the greatest single scourSe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

or not the public is so mistaken as TO
laugh AT il. is not laughed al by science.
Men who know. recognize IT as one OF the
really great discoveries Of modern mval-
cine. and regard the man who discovered
1t with respect accordingly.
FAMOUS LUssIAN.
Another world-famous scientist who IL
working at the Pasteur Institute, and
who gracefully credits iasteur with hav-
ing blazed the way for his own ais
coveries. is Metchnikon. the Russian. 1
was fortunate enough TO get him 10 stand
while | made a portrait OF him In one Of
the corridors OF the institute-a courtesy
which | appreciated when, later l found
that Re had never consented to have MS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

discoveries worked n revolution by rem
dcring puerpcral infection impossible. IL
IL estimated that 5000 mothers lives
have been saved through this method.
Tnr mYpRorBoBIA cuuF.
In the eyes OF the world his greatest
work has been the discovery OF a cure TOT
hydrOphobia. The horror Of rabies hau
come down uninterrupted from the DIRK
Ages. No one had tried 20 relieve u. no
one had been able 20 learn It's real source.
Tho only remedy which was even tfleh
was a relic Of barbarism. People rang
brass bell IN tho presence OF sulleieIs
from rabies. and believed that It quleteu
them This probably originated IN the
days when disease was supposed 10 be
dcvil which could be frightened away py
noise. Pastcur mastered hydrOphObia.
First he studied out its cause, learneu
the nature OF the venom IN the dog whose
bite caused H. Then ne found his means
Of attenuating-of thlnning-that venom,
until 81 could be given 10 an animal WITH
out killing 81. He gradually Increased
these doses until the animal had become
so Injured 10 the venom that ne could
stand dose so large that x would al
first have been fatal TO him. Thus he was
protected against rabies. That was the
theory
His first experiments were made on
dogs. guinea pigs and iaoplts. Inc
guinea pig Is more Ike the human being
In its susceptibility TO such doses than is
any other animal. That accounts for It's
frequent use iu medical experiments.
Pastcur hcsitatcd a long time before he
experimental with a human being. II
was a serious matter 10 Introduce the
active element Of so horrible a disease as
hydr0phCbia into a mans blood. what
II instead Of making him proof against
rabies be should give him the disease
The possibility was not a pleasant one,
and 81 was "a hard thing 10 find subject
who was brave enough 20 accept the
scientists confidence as certainty, and
submit himself TO the experiment But
at last one was found. lie was shcp-
herd boy. and the hours that interviewed
between the giving of the first dose and
the time when 90 would be- possible 10 as
certain whether the medicine would ci~e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
Summer Eseursio Routes North via r.. r,
y

sun mer excursion tickets to the leading
northern and eastern seaside. watering,
and mountain resorts at low rates VIA
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. Apply at Richmond Transfer
Company. Ninth and Main streets. ticket
Office Byrd-street Station. or
&. A. TAYLOR.
Trafic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
rsdueed Rates on Saturdays During sum

Commencing May 25th. the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad Will
sell round-trip tickets on Saturdays. good
until following Mondays, at the one-fare
rate from Richmond 10 Quanuco ana
intermediate stations Tickets on sale
al Byrd-street station only.
c. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

After the grip. diphtheria. pneumonia,
scarlet-feyer, typhoid-feyer. etc, Hood 8
imparting the strength and yigor so much
desired.