davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

A nice assortment 20 select from. and
al the lowest prices.
Tine Double-N Waist very satisfac-
tory garment. supports STOCKINGS aud
underwear from the shoulders. We guar
antee them 90 ht with perfect ease and
freedom.
SO. .-Children's sizes, ages 20 years,
Price. dae.
40 5.-Chldren's sizes. ages 60 10
years. -.--.-.---.-. ....t..i ii.t. N'r.
No. 33.-Oiirls' sizes, ages I'D TO y years
Price, zoe.
40. A.. Misses sizes. ages u TO i6 years.
Proc. Zoe.
so. % Young Ladies' sizes. Price, 81.
Price. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Specials.

one lot Alligator. Crocodile and Leather
Purses at &C.. The kind sold everywhere
az Zoe.
silver Ends Lca'Aer Card Cases. az 20
75r and ST.
Leather Pocket Books. -jc 90 }l
Leather Ph1tO-li 0lders. I'D and iac
Eifcr- Down BaDy-carrllfc Robes, N
applique and embroidery, ID. ,es 81 ara
gi.s.
fider-Down. Tor Carriage Robes. IN
pink. Blue, Cardinal and Cream, 5'c
yard. o...... ett-.
iuus al 11i4c. yard.
Color,d SIX Mlts. reduced from . 70
Coiored sim cuff Gaunuets. reduced
from - 10 Zoe. "a par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

Black Fanfo silk ar see.
Black surah silk. a splendid value Dc.
rlack China silk. 80. 3d. 75c., 81 and SID.
BLACK Gr0s-Graiu silk. zoe. to So.
Riack Rhalama. zoe. 20 SL5ila.
Bialk ArmIre silk. 15c. 90 Si.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Half-W0ol Black Cashmere, - inches
iie az 700. per yard.
Half-WOOl Black tfcrons, - Mrhes
" ide. i9C per Nerd
Atwood Black Alhaiross. 3 incffs
wide. ar Bic.
Al-Wool Black Imperial Serge. g in hes
wide. M 25c per yard best DC Value
that you ever saw.
yard.
Black Crerons. 81. g. SOC. 81. 81 ., 81 ~
si15. s.. 81 b. $3.50. s., $50, 81 and 81 2"
FER ward. 4 nice lot Of frepons. SCI
Ill N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
The Vacant Stare.

Not that OF tho Dudes. bur 10 case you
want some covering Tor the bare uoors
of your stairs and halls. We have "A 2r'
stair Carpet for $50. and stair Linen az
1917. II and Is 2-3c.
Nattrgs AT 10. 1915. is %, ~, %. -. =
un 10 SOC. per yard
4 small lot of Remnant Matungs. from
2 20 10 Yards carried over from last sea-
son. u be- closed az exactly half price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Silence in The Dining Room.

I-so SILENCE CLOTH double lace
Canton FannDl. douhlo-widih. als1l, at
go ana -Nc YOU will Doe spared souc, neiA.
AMI tnur linen table cloths viii last
longer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
JOBS LOT WAS HARD.

our Job Lots are easy-easy 70 sell
ana pleasant 10 .akc. ..,,
a pretty Dot of Oentlemcns Teck SIX
cearns at l5c for "A 25c valve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
JeWeIry.

Shirt Waist Combination Sets. Of studs.
Collar and Link Sun Buttons. Boa enamel
enamel and gold. geld. silver and blue
and silver. at 25c SET. a large assoft-
meUt 10 choose from.
Pearl. Jet, steel and Brilliant Dress
Slides
Modern patterns OF icit bhrhie. VI
rlaIn and sterling silver and black. Pose
SHY the largest stock Boz town. fri .ea
from joe. up 10 s. se.
silver Bslt Buckles. With any in4-ial
en- them. only Mc apiece
steel slides &c.. were 20.
Pearl slides. lNc, were 50c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
THALHIMER BROTHEE
Cor. 9th and Broad is,

devote largest portion their supplying the wants OF
woman whilst man looked For this week Silks vii
be our main subject and make it interesting have made prices
oll,Il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
SIMMER MOURNING DRESS GOOD

a-inch Black Bafiste az &C.,, worth 70.
N-nch Black Ratiste al SIG, worm g'c'
Black-FIgured Mohair at b9c., worm ~.
3f-inch All-WOOl Serge ar -'e' "yi'N
S7iac a.. a.,
our Wash Dress Goods stock IS just
outdOing any b. this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

Demand FOR the Little Book-Proper Exer-
ci,e-Tea Drinkers.

The number OF calls for the booklet is
exceedingly gratifying, as showing the
interest taken by The Times readers IN
these articles.
Diet for Health" can. still be obtained
al ten cents a copy. by addressing SAM
tas, care Of The Times.
TIA MEDITATION.
We have had occasion before 10 refer
TO the ill-effects OF tea-drinking The fol-
loving from the pen OF an eminent Phil
adelpnia physician adds new force.
The writer has already reported d nun
drcd and tvs enty-five cases OF tea inebria-
ton. In the study Of these cases IL was
found that seventy-two per cent or the
subjects were persons generally known
az nervous: fifty per cent. were troubled
with stomach or intestinal indigestion
with all the attending ailments; three
rer cent. had seriously contemplated sui
eide, tortysdye Re2 cent weIs s2ls.sxA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

A lot Of handsome Wool Dress Patterns
a. greatly reduced prices. We ere aiAio''
10 sell our Dress Goods. ana VIII oii'r
Inducements See our bltaa '''D' ''
fore purchasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Chenille Table Covers

a special purchase OF superior quality
four-Quarfer Chenille Table Covers enc
ables us 10 sell you zoe. article Tor sac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
There IS Nothing New Under The Sun"
The Antiquity of Advertising

IT'S claimed to have the garden OF Eden and that
Eve was the first succumb it, Truly history repeats It.
self asmu the advertising talent Of the present day address
es Itself 10 that audience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

ert Ransom. Nelly Bly. by Melville Chief
has bay colt hy Orrin H.. son Of STAN
b6ul, 200 -. Hoarhound. boy Frances
Alexander. 2J9. dam Erncsta. by Pao-
ing Ahdallah. has a bay colt by Judge
roncy, fun brother 90 Hustler Russell.
PIP IL. and George NJ. a daughter Of
Hoarhound. by Lyle Wilkes. has a bay
colt by The same sire Nelly Bly,. Hoar-
hound. and George ~, have been bred
TO Elcctryon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

The material for the mans page Is COM
ing in rapidly, The mans page will be
one OF the most interesting and amusing
features OF the paper.
Miss Julia McGrudcrs story has been
received. IL may be matter OF interest
20 say that the heroine Of the story is
trained nurse.
The following have been added 10 the
report0rial stan: Mrs ,. Scott Parrish
Mrs. ". e.. Welch. Mrs. Or Oppenhimsr
Mr. j. b. Culpeper has placed i'm the
offices Of the women who are 10 issue the
Woman's Edition a Remington standard
typewriter for the use of the office. The
correspondence has grown TO immense
proportions, and every mail brings IN let
ers Of inquiry from advertisers and
others. IN regard 10 the paper
There was a meeting on Thursday Of
the reporiorial staff and others. and A
number OF plans were mapped out. and
several details perfected The undertake
INK has now assumed definite shape. and
has been placed upon nrm basis There
IS not a shadow Of doubt that the pa
per viii reflect a deal Of credit upon the
women, and Will net snug sum for the
noble object for which it will be issued.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19


The Wyihe County Horse Association
has been formed with Capt. j. n. Whiss-
Ter as general manager secretary, and
treasurer. The association Will rent the
fair grounds near Wytheyiile, get the
track In shape, and employ trainer.
one OF the leading members OF the asso-
citation is Mr.. j. II. McGavock, OF Max
Meadows. and proprietor Of Fort Chiswell
stud Farm.
Mr.. W. H. Brew. Buckeye Stock Farm.
Staunton Va. owner Of Rismont and
other trotting-bred animals, has ongag-
cd George Wilson, OF Cleveland. O., as
trainer for the season Of 1895.
Idlewnd Stock Farm. Culpoper. Va, has
shipped 10 the northern markets a con-
signment consisting Of twenty heads OF
hieh-class coach and saddle horses. They
were In fine shape and should meet with
ready sale
Mir j. ii. McGavock, Fort Chiswel stud
Farm. Max Meadows Va. has met VITA
"A serious loss in the death OF his we'll
known thoroughbred stallion, imported
The Jacobite
THE Iacobite was chestnut stallion
foaled 1876 Bred her Majesty. the Queen,
al the Royal paddocks. Hampton Court.
Eng sired by Prince Charlie. oam by
Orlando. sec ond dan Nolley, by Noltaire.
third dam Martha Lynn, by Mulatto,
fourth dam I.eda. by Filhodaputa; NTH
dam Treasurer. by Camiiius.
The Jacobite was imported TO this coun-
try In 1884, by MIR. J. A. Harvey, and has
been owned FOR several years by Mr.. Nc
SaNock. With limited opportunities In
the stud ne has sired such good perform
ers as Artillery, Ella, j. Mclaughlin.
Max Meadows. Chiswel, convCcation,
Virginia. Activity. Jacquelin. and others.
Probably the best Campaigncr OF the lot
being Artillery. whose dam Nigilette. is
4 daughter 81 EoIus. BROAD RQck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

Qsssala Bas bpra N GeoEGiA N 1874.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-15

\KfE TOLD THE PUBLIC that would II w completed there yet A FEW MORE DAYS SOUTH During this short time will continue I EVER OFFERED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

nate societies seems to have been prose- cuted vigorously, meeting the varied needs and conditions of the different To- ca1ities. The union has carried on exten- sive missionary labors ill the south, among both white and colored people, and has accomplished much good. Among the fruits of its labors have been the building and maintenance of a church at Hartman, Tenn
 The president of the union is the Rev. B. J. Felt, who is also chairman of the executive committee. He is a native of Ohio and is 30 years of age. Rev. Mir. Felt was graduate of Buchtel college of Akron, O., and was for time on the editorial staff of the Akron Daily Bea- con. Later he entered Tufts Divinity school and studied for the ministry. Following his ordination he was pastor of Universalist church at Gardner, Mass, and afterward became pastor of a church at Norwalk, O. He was pastor of the latter church when elected presi- dent of the union. He recently received a call to the pastorate of church at Ia coma, where he now resides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

ing out some new star of the first magnf- tude In 1890 Cricket Direct, Margaret $
 and Katy $ were sprung by Salisbury. In 1891 the game campaign made by Little Albert attracted general attention, while Direct, who took q record of 2:06, created
 q furore by beating Hal Pointer, who at that time was regarded as invincible. In
 the year 1892 Salisbury uncor4ed Flying Jib and Directum. The laS$cr took q 3-year- old record of 2:11h. Little Albert
 cut his record to 2:1O during this season. In 1893 Salisbury had the trump card in Di- rectum, who made the most wonderful campaign ever known and cut the stallion
 record to 2:0513. Director Flower was that year the biggest winning 2-year-old of the year. The following year Directum was in other hands and was the greatest disap- pointment of the season.
 In 1894, under Salisbury's management, Alix lowered the worlds trotting record to 2:03A, dethroning Nancy Hanks, 2:04. The black stallion Directly went faster than any 2-year- old that was ever hitchcd to sulky; Azote's campaign was a mag hifcent ono, while Expressive not only won thousands of dollars, but proved her self the greatest 6-year-old campaigner ev- CT known.
 The Salisbury string for the campaign of 1895 is by long odds the greatest combi- nation of light harness horses and side wheelers ever banded together in America. This is the fifth annual campaign made by Salisbury, and the prospects are very bright for the most successful season ever experienced by the "Master of Pleasan- ton," says the San Francisco Chronicle. The bright particular star of tho aggrcga-
 tion is Alix, the queen of the trotting turf, whose exploits last year eclipsod Nancy Hanks, Sunol, Maud s, Directum and all other famous performers of the turf. It is said Salisbury believes she will this year lower the record to 2:02. Among the other | stars of the stable arc Flying Jib, 2:O4, the great pacer; Directly, 2:07H, the phenom-
 enal 3-year-old side wheeler; Azote, 2:0SI.
 the gelding that Is considered one of Alix's | most formidable rivals; Ella T, 2:12; Ma | rim, Jr., 2:13, and 14 other good ones. Azote, whose grand record last season | caused such a great astonishment, esp6- cially us Salisbury purchased the son of | Whips for the small sum of $1, 500, will
 be the stable reliance in the fast classes. Azote is the biggest fast trotter ever | hitched to a "bike" He is 16H hands
 high and scales almost 1, 300 pounds. This | Jumbo of the trOtting turf last year trot- | ted 3S heats at an average speed of 2:11. He wound up the season by taking a mark | of 2:0SA, and J. G. Morgan, the condition | or of the horse, expresses the opinion that Azote will trot dangerously close to the | worlds record before tho end of the present | season. Azote was ono of the great money | winners of 1894. He started in 20 races and l won no less than If times while he was l four times second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
BONAPARTE.
A Spectacle That Has No Par
 allel In History,
TRTUMPHAL RETURN FROM ELIZA.

An France Responds to His Call to ArHnsG
 Rattle of Waterloo and Extinction of the
 Old Guard--Death at St. Helena of the
 Emperor of the French.
 tcopyright, 1885, by John Clark Ridpath.l XXL-THE HUNDRED DAYS AND FMS.
 On the 18th of April, 1874, the Past rode into Paris. It had on the white cockade of Bourbon, and came out of England. The Past after on absence of twenty three years. was old and fat Young men born in the year of the Ter. TOT, sitting in the cafes on that day, had never seen the Past before At the gate of the Tuileries, it reeled on it's fine horse, and was about to fall. Tho attendants helped 1t to alight, and sa. luted it as Louis XVIII. Paris, the city of effervesoent jubilee, was ominonsly silent. Some ci-devant royalists tried to shout, and only gasped. That was the Restorationl
 On the 30th of May the allies conolud- ed their trial treaty of peace at Paris. Napoleon had gone to Elba. There he began at once the organization of his country" just as though it were an empire. His capital was Porto Ferrajo; his residence, the Hermitage of La Marciana. Tho new sovereign saw at glance what were tho resources of his kingdom; and the little inSular realm felt the touch of the master hand. Improvements appeared in the munici. pal governments. A fine road was built from tho capital to Porto Longonc The traveller in Elba finds to-day the Napoleonic museum of San Martino, and notes with keenest interest the relics relating to tho brief ascendency of the Emperor. His reign in the island extend ed from the 4th of May, 1914, to the 18th of February in the following year; then the Man of Destiny went suddenly away.
 The temporary settlement made by the allies in Paris was carried to Vienna, in October, 1874, to be there completed and confirmed bya congress of the Powers. Prince Metternich presided. The discussions we're in the ancient manneri orthodox and dull-mere platitudes and precedents The winter months were con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
The New Woman.

The new woman is pretty homely. She was always odd, but was never good form till HOW.
 She knows her husband by sight. Hates children.
 And cats.
 Tells her age without asking.
 Wears loose shoes and tight corsets. Pays twice the price of natural violets for artificial, and wears them from choice.
 Rewrites fiction into history, to read at the Mutual Admiration Society club. Eats raw onions, to put in effect her heaven born right.
 Declines to dance before being asked and plays checkers all night with dude Brags that she hasn't read "Trilby. " Goes to tho theater in the afternoon and to church in tho evening
 Hunts foxes ill winter with second generation melodies in society. York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
ImpORSible.

This is what was heard in theater the other night. They were in private box, and she was both pretty and pretti- ly dressed, but she was in bad temper because she could not see the stage "Why," said he, trying to mollify her, "did you not bring your opera glass?"
 1T did, but can't use it.
 "Is it broken?'
 "No, but forgot to put on my brace lets. "-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
BOSTON IS THEIR MECCA.
Young UniversaIists to Hold a Nation,
 Convention at the Hub.

Young UniversaIists to Hold National
 Convention at the Hub.
 BostoE appears this year to be the Mecca of young Christians. Besides the meeting of the Young Peoples Societies of Christian Endeavor, there will be held ill that city the national convention of the Young Universalist Christian un- ion. This latter convocation will be held on July 10 to 14 inclusive and will be a largely attended and representative gathering of young people of the Uni versalist faith.
 The unions first national convention was held at Lynn ill October, 1889, when 40 delegates were present, repre- senting 13 states and about 50 local unions. There are now 23S local unions in 24 states, with an aggregate member ship of about 15,000 energetic young Christians. The work of these subordi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
On Intimate Terms.

A little girl 5 or 6 years old stood at a gate on Cass avenue the other day as a policeman came along, and just at that moment a dog came trotting up and sat down as if at home.
 "That's no lost dog," explained the child as she saw the officer eying the canine.
 "It's your dog, perhaps?'
 "No, sir; it's not our dog, but we visit back and forth with the family in which he resides T'-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

WHITE sEIsGk GUWN AND LACE GAP. and it was cut in plain military form, and the whole was covered with cream lace. There was Q quaint collar made in the same manner ending in a sort of jabot in front.
 There was white serge dress slashed on the hips over rich russet brown velvet, and the slashes were overlaced with gilt cord and small gilt buttons. There were Q belt and apointed yoke made of the velvet and also cuffs to the double puffed sleeves. Around the bottom there were narrow slasheS treated like those above.
 Godet skirts are going, going and soon will be entirely gone, and draped skirts will soon be here. OLIVE HL RPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Unprecedented.

Upguardson--I had a singular experi- ence last Tuesday. You remember it looked like rain and the weather prophets predict ed rain?
 Atom-Yes.
 "Well, brought my umbrella, raincoat and rubber shoes down town that morn ing"
 "Yes." .-.
 "Well, 1t rained "-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
AN AMAZING CONCEPT.
OLIVE HARPER DESCRIBES A REMARK
 ABLE TEA GOWN.
It Was Made of Two India shawls and
 Was Valued 4At ss,O6O But Duck Suits Can Re Bought For s1.5O and psrcaIe Wrappers For 9s Cents--Minor Matters.
fsneciai corfespot,deuce.1

NEW YORK, July s.-just how far fem inine love of display will go is beyond the comprehension of the ordinary mind We read of and sometimes see cloth of gold and rich br5cades that will stand alone with their admixture of silver and gold threads, but of all the extravagant gaHs ments saw the costliest one today. It was tea gown by courtesy in that it was made with long, trailing skirt, with a heavy double watteau plait down the back. This gown was made from two most magnificent India shawls. The eera ters were scarcely larger than handkef. chiefs, and the centers were taken to form a vest and small yoke. The shape was a loose princess, and the fronts hung open and were faced with rich white satin bro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Changing Heart.

How fast the papers ill this state are now turning over and joining the wom- an suffragists! A short while ago The Freeman was entirely alone ill advocat- ing suffrage for women, but it lacks great deal of being alone today. Thank @--,'' Snmter (S. C. Freeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,, |,
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 25c; U-No Ointment. 25c; U-No Woem Llssagssais. U No oil. 2S
 U-No OoEn-O Cure. .i1ec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
In ERFneRt,

The parson was praying for rain
 "Do you really b'leeve he is in ar nest?" whispered Soapless Jones.
 "You bet he is," replied Rubberneck Bill "I bet him $40 agin his mule that he wouldn't have no rain fer six weeks yet. '-Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
.CAYLOR' $ BALL GOSSIP l
Strange Rise of Keeler, the
 Leagues Greatest Eastman.
DAN BROuTHERs AND ssTHE BOOT.

Keeler Was s'the Boot" Thrown In to Get
 Trouthers, but Now BrOutllers Is Out
 of the Game afid KseIeF Is Tn the Very
 Front Rank.
 On what narrow margin some men march to diEtinction! Of that class is W. H. Keelerj right fielder of the Baltimore baseball team Had his own earnest re- quest been granted in the early part of last year he would doubtless be numbered among the players who will never shine as stars of the diamond. Thanks to Manager Hanlon's superior judgment, Keeler stands today the leader of the batsmen of tho country.
 KOeler is a Staten Island boy. A curious state of affairs Is that which, by the last set of batting averages, shows another Staten Island member of the National league, Turner of Philadelphia, occupying the second place in the list. Billy Keeler made his baseball reputation as a member of one of the numerous semiprofessional clubs which flourish around New York and which have turned out so many good artists of the diamond. From that position he went to Binghamton, and as a member of the Eastern league he led the batting. The New Yorks secured him for 1S92 and tried him at third base, but he made such poor showing that Ward released him next year, and Brooklyn took him up. He was not any more satisfactory to Brook lyn, however, than he had been to the Gi ants, but they kept him on the bench to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Making the Best of It.

Mr. Bronston--Wher is the dessert, my dearf
 Mrs. Bronston- pastry cook has left. Yop'l have to be satisfied with kisses for dessert today.
 MT. Bronston-All right. Bring on your French maid. New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Heavy Freight.

Landlord (apologetically) )-This ele- vator seems to run little slow just now.
 Guest-Oh, that's all right. Taere's a clerk on board with one of tiS guests bills.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
A PRINCE AMONG TRAINERS.

Monroe Salisbury, Who Made Alix and
 Directum the Wonders They Are.
 The shrewdest and most successful train CT of harness horses on the turf today is Monroe Salisbury, and he is now general ly fegarded as the greatest trotting horse manager ill America. The recital of Sails bury's triumphs in the training of world beaters would fill eolumns of space Every year he eleetrifies the turf world by bring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

Kate Masterson. the writer, says the modern woman knows just how it feels to have her collar button slip down her back and her collar flap up against her ears. And she can't swear-yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Two Waxu of Getting at 1t.

Banks-No, I don't go to the theater often. I find that the less go the less I care to go.
 Rivers-Huhl I find that the oftener I go the less care etogo.-Chicago Trib- me.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

Miss Gail Laughliu condensed a world of meaning into the salient sentence l: Suffrage means influence plus vote-not vote minus influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

Over 250 American women are doing missionary work ill Japan. They are greatly loved and admired by the people and lead very happy and joyous lives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Life as It Is.

Friend-What rent do you pay for this house?
 Taxpayer--Alasl I own it.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06

Nut picl1ers have been abolished from the table. If the nuts need any further breaking, the cracker is there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-06
Times Changes,

It's very, very hard to tell Just how fad will strike. Where once on roller skates she fell, She now essays the bike.
 Washington Star.