davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12


FINAL LETTER CHANGE.
The Indian FIRST OH journey bent
nus SECOND carried like gent
While m IL is THIRD TO scent
Ills kerChief
Ills squaw has made the THIRD FOR FUN,
The hacking of his TWO has done,
And she is proud 70 think the ONE
Is her chief.
SPHINX.
256 -BEH EADMENT.
The Lady Maudliu gave ONE.
That thrilled through startled bower ana
hail.
For She had heard. the while she spun,
A leap. aud then crashing IAN.
Tho pantry held jug OF def.
Filled t0 the hrim with tempting TWO
4 eat that spraug upon the shelf.
This cherished pitcher oFertnreW'
II was the Lady Maudlln's PRIDE
Its praises would hll "a THREE or more
She had received ir as a bride
4 present from her dearest -FOUR.
Now. I FIVE sure she wept outright.
When She bchcll the gilied "Sl.,'
Upon its side that shOre so bright
Lie shattered there against The bricks.
G7-ALpMABETlCAL ARITHMETIC.
The key to the following is not single
word. but phrase. Find d.
TW Elf o r. f. ! q SGT r. o + $
Il W L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
THOSE SUMNER GOWNS.
LACE. GAUzE, AND RIBBON COM
BfNATT0AS.
whit. Dated Muslin The Fad ms
season-And Colored six Under
Wcsr.


, o- tovo inst returned
IAI.i7' Nli" ,,,,,,,or eowus-vcri-
ifoi" ," w. ....,.re. au lace and eauzc,
'"D'o ..",.... t,ifh ribbons of every hue.
niN t. l,..n made over sik line
4-ii'l. .,t ..,,.lfy for thin gowns,
4"ts' .,.. d.. ,r.s+ attractive IL is the
anu d. .it...D.d .,lloy. but it obtains
I,e '..' .... f.,.t, from The lining and
al 4'' o,. tcae mado over q blue
NIX, ,ilirt was perfectly plain,
sl. SIN, 5..,. b.n. while the bodice was
'.'st',r.1 finn from tho collar and drawn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

2J1 POPULAR SONGS
one day, down ON the river road
met tWO maidons fair.
with ruddy health their faces glowed,
They seemed q happy pair.
As though unwilling distance great
Should ever them divide
They kept together yet, 1 state,
Were never side hy side.
Are you TWO enemies or friends;
You once were friends. 1 know
Tell mo % whore your pathway trends
And also how you co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
THE CRITICS COLUMN.
DEVOTED TO COMMENT UPON RE-
CENT PUBLICA~ioHS.
z. T.. Review for April-Mr. Bourgeois
"Inpre.sions OF Amerlca''-"Io-
tus Tire In Japsp."

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL RE-
VIEW, April 81 per annum. Thco-
logical Seminary Post-oiice. Fairfax
county. Va
The April number Of the Review con-
tafns. beside a series Of able and thor
ough book reviews. three exceptionally
interesting papers-the FIRST, sNetch OF
Kinloch Nelson. ID. D., the second,
discussion regarding LEGISLATION lV'
Christian Unity: and the third, a tFlou'e
TO the character and work or + Iol'u'e
Nighungale." These are contributes py
l.. VI. Blackford. NJ. A. Rev. Ian haill-
son. and Frances \. Boyce Gaillard' re-
suectlvolv. The name Of Or. Nelson CANS
No 10 tho mind or churchmen a vigorous
and----oble personality. all OF whose con-
stttuent elements. It Is evident were
thoroushiy appreciated by Mr.. Black
ford. with the natural result that ms
sketch is at once just TO It's subject anu
also sympathetic.
The paper on Legislation for Christian
Unity is q report presented TO Com
mittee so. 4, of four committee en-
trusted with the revision OF the consul
tntion and Canons, each consisting OF
two bishops. three presbyters, ana TWO
lavmcn. The members of Committee no
4 we're the Bishops OF Albany amt New
Work. the Rev. Drs Richards. stone. ana
Harrison. and Mess. Bcall and saunders
The suggestion made in report was alopl-
"a by the committee Though not py
unanimous Votel, but d majority OF lle
Joint commission was not faNoianie 70 IT,
The whole question Is before the 0hui,h
for consideration. and will doubtless come,
I'm some shape. before the next "eN'."'
Convention III Minneapolis
NH
within brief space. and delishtfully'
sketch of the life OF tho world-honored
gladly with the lamp" with comment upon
the traits of mind and soul that 20 10
make up her forccful personality, ana 70
make her life bencdiction wherever Il
touches.
OUTRE MER: Impressions Of America.
Bv Paul B0urset, member OF tne
French Academy. Charles ScrlOncf y
sons New York. $40. For sale 10y
West, Johnston & Go.
Mr.. Bourset ia this volume gives us
his impressions in very fascinating fiAl''
certainly. although. while he knows h'sl
what his impressions were. we cannot
say that thcy convey, 300 many respects
"A Just or true impression OF Ito on TINS
side the water. Tn other regards ne la
entirely just. presenting things with
fidelity behind the piquant pen OF MGR
curiai FIenohmdH' ....
Society, business me- lhe WoiAlN3 i'a''.
education. pleasures otc., an come 300 iof
a share of Mr. Bourgeois attention. or
the SCUM ln IL % r',,cd n,.
energy does hoy SEEM ~ ,.it,, NJ
the climate Ia' , ',,'t,'t.on
tne SCUM ln IN ~, ',..,',,,,, ra,.'
ana llS nan. .'' .,lr an fne preat
d. jI's a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

I. A collection of thirty beautiful pol
ishcd gem-sfones, including garnet tIr-
quoise. mo0ustone. white pearl. coral.
various agatcs. etc.
,. The Poetcal Works Of Robert Burns.
in a nicely printed, prettily bound. sim
gle-yolume edition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

.-Meadow-sweet queen ot the prairie,
mint; penny-royal; black thorn. aiders
tongue, skuil-capi nlue c"t'a, noeN'
hcund's-tongue: sweet gale beethoven.
PAINTED cup. Labrador tea; walSc-robin;
Columbine. butier-and-eggs, tare; lau-
rel: night-shade.
2is.-l. Miller. relies, scion. 2. Teasel.
lesser. rescue. 3. Valley, yellow, wolves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

He took his harp and smote the chords
amain.
He said. They shall not know the pain
1 feel"
lie chose merry fantasy OF Spain
And gaily from the strings the notes
aid real
Or so he thought But when to speec,
again
The listeners did at length their Inns
unstal.
said one Was ever heard so sad q
strain?"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

A nretty little neck arrangement Is
thick frlu OF chiffon. splinklei "ith vio-
let's This effect IS got py sewing ne
ylolets on tho chiffon separately re"
inches apart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

l. Number, reboil, lionet. 5. Solver re-
vile. elicit 8. Poetic. cities seizer.
II. BIS win and the NJ. Us 8. In "
games with the Vi. Us the II. HIS win
a 4 the VI. Us 3. Hence, we have
H. BIS NJ. Us :: 20 l
H. HIS VI. Us :: IS l
Hence, II. BIS II. HIS :: % o-S or
clearing OF fractions. II. BIS II. MS .
IS 10. These added make 81, the NUMBER
OF games played this season; therefore,
the answer must be Hurry Burlys, ID
games; Hustle Hustles, Is games.
i'uZZles.
hound rchus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

one stralghtway wrote upon sip
The words that follow here
4 roguish smile lurked on her lip;
She spoke In accents clear
Said she. When with atty light
You nh these blanks each one
And make a couplet lhyming right.
Your answer Will be done.
Oh we have been "------- ever We
.,'
And we're "------, on
Not musical, I worked IL through
Though not, 1 own, ION sight,
Ana round il 20 the letters true.
II not exactly right,
20 now | bring IL 10 your view.
TO test the solyers bright
SWAMP ANGEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

5-pROGREssIVE LOGoDAEDALN.,
tTho last three letters OF the first word
when found. should be reversed TO Obtain
the first three letters OF the second word
while the last three letters Of the sec
ond word. when reversed, Will complete
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Mrs. Mary r. Staples, who lied .n san
Francisco lately, VAS a native OF A'ssa-
chusetts. but had lived on ne ftflNf
coast FOR iorty-hve years. Her fAhch az
stockton was famous for the nospi'~Nirs
watch she extended in the early Gays 20
weary and distressed immigrants, she
was the protector Of tie Lick Home TOR
Ola Ladies md the ChiifFcn's Hospital
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12


Since Congress has adjourned.
No forms familiar 10 our ken
stroll up the avenue.
The landladies and hotel-men,
Are looking very blue.
Tho reason why their hearts are fun
Can quickly De discerned-
There ere no purse strings now TO pun,
For Congress has adjourned.
----
Alice Freeman Palmer. Dean Of tho Uni
versitv Of Chicago, recently maue the
following statement about The present
dCimitcry system.
Here i'm the Woman's quadrangle the
acsti ctc side Of life can be cultivated as
50 can bc by women AT no other universe
Is by those who are fortunate enough 10
get into the halls. and when there are
halls enough there Will be 4 lovely prl-
waite life I'm the midst Of a large universe
tv2in am iuuense commercial city. ono
of the worst cities iu the world in which
women could be turned loose 20 the drcar-
mess, the prcniscuoIsness of boarding
house life. With complete SUCCESS in The
effort that IS being made 80 work out
this one OF the uniyersity's ideals VIII
come the possibility of combining direct
scholarly growth with the subucr aes-
tbetic growth u taste ard refinement.
The women Of the university jn gene
raj are here Tor Ncr5 definite purpose.
Many wish 10 fit themselves Tor profes-
s0rsnips IN other colleges ana positions IN
all kinds ~ schools. 10 fulHli this pur-
pose Adequately requires moro than mere
scholarship. and thc leaders in The wo-
mans department feel that with the fur
nishns or me best technical lnsuuc-
ton their work is but hall done. The
women VINO are To ihiurnce cihci women
in AN our colleges should be developed az
hroa liy ana deeply as women as they are
as scholars. To this end a dieniied social
life u.s. an absolute necessity The dormi-
tory system as 10 rs now working Us OF the
simplest. The making OF rules and The
manage lent of the house is almost en-
timely in The hands of tho girls Board
4 81 but $50 week, which is made 90 cover
all tho cost not only of food bat of fuel,
laundry and service. it is the admirable
working of these homes and the cnthusi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

II Is said that the mother OF Charles
Darwin had a decided taste for al
branches Of natural history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

Weber the musical composer, had a
musical mother who found pleasure in
the gems Of classical music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12

THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL RE-
VIEW, April. 81 per annum. Ihco-
logical Seminary Post-oiice. Fairfax
.n..nt.. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-12
10 lie Denarted l0ngress.

10 hustle of the Capitol,
30 lobbying ~ 90,
No searching for constituents.
80 notablts 20 view;
But all Is empty in tho halls
Where cloQucnce once burned
The spirit Of the place hath fed
Now that Congress has adjourned.
No wives Of senators % receive,
And stand until they are tired,
But many wOrn-Out bellies now leave
For havons long desired.
Tho Oflcc~scckcr now has ceased
To have his pleadings spurned.
The population has decreased
Since Congress has adjourned.
No forms familiar % our ken
stroll up the a1cnuc,
The landladies and hotel-men,
Are looking very blue.
Tho reason why their hearts are full
Can quickly be discerned-
There ere no purse strings now 70 pun,
For Congress has adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

whose concerns are in his hands have
right to know what those opinions are.
This seems modest and inoffensive doc
trine enough.Yet to judge from the tone
of large part of the press of Minnesota
public man is to be praised just in pro-
portion as he allows himself to do no
thinking or, if he does any, succeeds in
not letting anybody find it out. One is
to be dubbed young" until one is 49,
eloquent so long as speeches., efficient
only while compliant. Here, then, is the
new ideal of public servant, toward
which this criticism logically tends: I'm
becility, senlity, silence.
Fellow citizens, the wide currency of
such false ideas shows a decline in the
ancient and salutary standards Of SELF
government. Our institutions are found
ed upon and presuppose the fullest in
vestigation, the genuineness of opinions,
fair, free and fearless discussion. Had
men in the past neglected to exemplify
these requirements and to insist upon
their guaranty, what would have been
the history of liberty? To what
happy condition would not mankind have
been reduced had John Hampden been
afraid to arraign his king for the un-
CONSTITUTIONAL eXdCClOnS OF snip money;
had Sam Adams and Patrick Henry been
obsequiously silent as to the stamp duty,
or hesitated to affirm the great principle
Of mo taxation without representation;
had Thomas Jefferson permitted himself
to entertain polite doubts whether "all
men are created equal;'' had Washing
ton deemed it safer to submit to British
tyranny than to defy it; had Garrison,
Lovejoy and Phillips been frightened
from their high purpose by the calling of
hard names and threats of personal vio-
lence; had Summer, Seward and Lincoln
thought it indiscreet to denounce the
treatment of Kansas as crime, to as
sert that the conflict between freedom
and slavery was 'irrepressible," and to
make a new application Of the old prov
erb that "a house divided against itself
cannot stand
QUESTION MUST BE MET.
Fellow citizens, we are today face to
face with as momentous a question as
ever tested the courage enlisted the
honest impulses of men. 1t calls upon
the intelligence and the patriotism of
America. It must be discussed. It must
be Investigated. 1t must be settled.
Now, while no partisan contest arouses
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

responsibility in such a fashion. Let us
rather say, as upon somewhat similar
occasion, nearly sixty years ago, Daniel
Webster said: IF any evil arises
threatening to destroy or endanger this
medium or this currency, our duty is to
meet it, not to retreat from it; to rem
edy it, not to let it alone; we are to CON-
troll and correct the mishcief, not to SUBJ
nit to it, And so we shall do. No ruse
of the enemy shall divert us. Ingenuity
shall not avail to avoid conflict, nor shall
they, with all their resources, wage it
with any hope of success The battle
will be fierce and may be long, but we
shall move resistlessly to victory. Nor
shall we be unmindful Of the majesty
and dignity of the cause in which we
strive. No indecency Of speech shall
provoke reprisal. We shall repay insult
with courtesy. We shall meet misrepre-
sentation with truth. Argument will
answer assertion. Upon honest error
will be turned the convincing clemency
of reason; but false pretence shall find
no quarter, nor shall we know the name
of peace until from every battlement of
the foe the banner Of justice floats and
all his provinces own the sway of the
consecrated legions Of Liberty.
THE CLUBS PRINCIPLES.
The matters pertinent to discussion at
this time are too numerous and fertile to
permit the consideration Of more than
few of them within the limit which a
regard for your comfort must prescribe.
I shall therefore confine myself mainly to
the chief aspects of the principles laid
down in the declaration signed by the
members of this club viz:
'First. That the single gold standard
is, and has been since it's adoption by the
leading commercial nations an appreci-
ating standard, whose unit has rapidly
increased in general purchasing power,
and must if undisturbed continue so to in
crease; that this appreciation is evidenced
by a progressive fall of prices throughout
the gold standard world, not accounted
for by diminished cost of production; and
that its inevitable result is to augment
the burden of all debts, to discourage in
vestment and enterprise, and to UNDER
mine the productive forces of the coun-
try.
'Second That the great decline in the
market price of silver since 1873 has been
mainly if not wholly caused by legisla-
ton limiting the money functions of that
metal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

The report having gone out that W..
II. Harvey would benefit financially
by his controversy with Mr.. Horn,
through the sales of the book contain
ing the debate, the Hon. H. G. Miller,
one of the judges, has given out a
letter from Mr.. Harvey, dated July 16,
IN which the author Of "Coin" assigns
all the profits he may receive from
Che sale of said book "to Judge Henry
G. Miller of Chicago, and w. j.
Cheney OF Philadelphia, as trustees,
whose duty it will be to require an &C.
counting of me, and upon receipt Of
the money to spend the same in the
interest of the re.establishment Of Sill
YER, and in the educational campaign
which is being made for that pur'
pose." And that is the kind of a man
Mr.. Harvey it. Dengey Times (rep),
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

on the second ballot, receiving 70
votes, to 10 for O. A. Hassler, IL for
r. D. Smith, 8 for W. H. Spangen-
berg, and 8 for r. w. Attwater.
DIR. Brothers was nominated for
coroner and W. H. Gray for surveyor
without opposition.
For commissioner third district, D.
Klnzie received rs votes, Douglas Is,
and Eli Clothier l, and Mr.. Kinzie
was chosen.
Messrs. e. M. Weed, John Boyd,
E. E. Brainerd, N. B, Mccormick, f.
G. johnson, and j. M. Tlnney, were
chosen as delegates to the state judo
ial convention in case one should be
called, and the convention adjourned
The county central committee or
ganized by electing e, E. Bralnerd
chairman and j. l.. Mccormick Sec
rotary.
Next week we will have more tc
say about the convention,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
TO MUCH LYING.

Geo. w. Martin says there Is too
much lying and deception at the Re-
publican headquarters. In his Kan
sas City Gazette, he says:
"In the investigation Of the charges
against Frank Herald, Commissioner
Of Elections for Topeka, the state
ment was made by attorneys for Her
aid that Gov. Morrill, had promised
the place IN advance to II. B. Nc
Masters. The account says the gov
ernor became very fdgety and re-
marked, that is all false, every word
of it is false as far as it relates to me.
I never made any promises to any
one.' Two Of the best republicans in
Topeka told us that the governor told
them that he had promised the place
to MeMasters. One of them said the
governor had told fifty republicans in
Topeka the same thing. The Repub-
lican county committee and the Re-
publican city committee both endors-
ed a, ,other man than McMasters and
proteste d against McMasters, and fol
a while rel used to furnish the charges
against Herald because they said they
did not care to geSS rid Of Herald only
to put in worse man. The trouble
with republican politics in Kansas is
that there is too much lying shout re.
publican headquarters. There must
be some truth used in the redemption
business"
Since the above was printed, Mr.
Herald has been found guilty of the
charges against him, bounced, and Mr.
McMasters appointed in his stead
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

The Kanaas City Times, with its
usual enterprise and lIberality, has
arranged with a dozen leading col
leges in the West whereby they give
a years tuition with board, laundry,
lights, fuel, ETC., in fact all necessary
expenses, in exchange for a very reas-
enable number of subscriptions to
their paper. They have prepared a
circular giving full information as to
the number of subscribers required to
secure this scholarship, which they
will send out to any one who makes
application. The 1Inles is so well
known that we think it would be an
easy matter for any ambitious young
man or woman to secure a scholar
ship in this way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

SAY Headly, the Norton county
clerks name is Graut, and he is a re-
publican too.-PhjlhpSblrg Herald.
Say Brainerd, you're talking through
your head gear. Grant is populist,
serving his last term as clerk tits
true, but you had not ought to dlsown
him.-AlmenG PldindeGler.
We honestly thought Mr.. G. was q
republican, but as he is not we very
much regret thus placing him in q
false light, and promise not to make
the mistake again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

The Chicago Inter- Ocean in speak
ing of the Horr-Harvey debate says;
"Mr. Harvey had won a most com
plete victory. He was well pleased
with the outcome Of the debate, Even
some of the gold bugs admit that Mr..
Harvey has bested Mr.. Horn, al
though most of them ridlcule the
whole affair"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

"No Republican who wants Off CO.
and actually believes that he can
get 1t through his party nomina-
ton, is going to let five dollars stand
between him and advertising his can
didacy where it will be read week in
and week out by every intelligent voter
in the county"
About every republican exchange
chat comes to this Office has an item
similar to the above, and yet they
tell us that they are all laboring fol
principles and not for the money that
is in their jobs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

We are very much afraid that an
apology is due County Clerk Grant
of Norton county, as the following
will show:
Say Headly, the Norton county
clerks name is Grant, and he is a re-
publican too.--PhiIlipsburg Herald
(Pop).
Go away from home to learn the
home news. Dwight W. Grant a re.
publican, Ell? Ostracised by his party
too9 If this report be true land il
seems to be too good to be false) We
ought to call forth the adipose bossy
for sacrifice. Norton Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST s, 1895.

JOHN j. INGALLS, has lost farm. He
owned one near Kickapoo, and re-
Gently had a chance to dispose Of it.
He took the buyer down to see it, ex-
plating upon it's desirable qualities,
and when he get there he couldn't
find the farm. 1t had been washed
into the river five years ago. And all
during that five years he had been
paying taxes on 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

The Capital has something to say
about trouble in Labor Commissioner
Birds office, on account of no funds
upon which to run. Lets see, is not
Mr.. Bird the man that Governor Nor
rill was going to kick outP Some
how or other he still hangs on.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores,. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, oorns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale BY
s. s. Fisher. druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

Best -four in the land, at Q. M.
Coles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MedAI'and DiDlOma.