davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-25

have a sponge bath. Then / slip into one
OF these waists, which is ever so much
cooler, you know, put on my loosest and
fluffiest hammock frock, and get down here
under the trees, and il minute I'm en-
joying as pleasant a nap as it is possible to
imagine"
This girl has a collection of pretty no.
siery and shoes for her afternoon siesta.
She has one pair of the daintiest French
morocco mules or slippers, without any
upper part IN the back, which she wears
with red silk stockings Then she has Jap
anese slippers in all colors and hose to match,
some OF them quite vivid in design One of
the oldest conceitS are her rainbow"
stockings
Her pleasure in wearing them must be
that of the small boy with his first cigar
purely intellectual;" for they are strictly
invisible, but l suppose there must be a
sort OF conscious delight in the possession
OF such frivOls as these They are worn
with small, innocent looking brown suede
slipper, which buttons over the instcp with
three large brown buttons
The stocking which shows over the ankle
is brown, the same, as the shoe, but as it
reaches the calf OF the leg it lightens by
degrees to a golden yellow, turning with a
sort OF beautiful Italian sunset effect into
palcst violet, and then deepening into
purple at the top. Tie gartcrs worn with
this are OF black elastic, through which
runs a violet ribbon. The side knot IS of the
same ribbon, and the bucklesare ofengraved
and oXydized silver, an owl on one sym
bolizing night. and a lark on The other for
morning These are the most fetching of
all her hammock properties, and it seems a
pity that they are so o-unobtruSively worn
that they must pecess sarily remain undis-
covered unless a hammock costume OF
boomers be adoptsF
The morning times., 1895-08-25

stones are liberty. Its pillars will be
typical OF faith, that justice VIII at last
reign, and that the entire edifice viii be
an object lesson that, in this building,
peace by arbitration is alleged TO be the
only true way to settle all national and
international difficulties
This VIII be a Peace Temple, built on the
banks OF the beautiful Mystic River in
Connecticut, and erected in this latter
part OF the nineteenth century by the
lovers of peace.
The spot, selected as the site, is one of
natures choicest The jutting promontory
that rises, in its rugged picturesque outlines
and, crowned with verdure, now awaits
the Peace Temples erection, has already
received its dedication.
The echoes from these halls may go even
to the ends Of the earth, to the Tfber, on
whose banks stand the ruins of the first
temple; and to the Siberian exiles, or the
prosecuted and martyred Armenian.
UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Over this peace temple, in addition to
the American flag, will float the peace
flag. The latter is the national ensign,
bordered with white. 1t was the writer's
privilege to carry the flag OF peace to the
international Peace Congress, held in
Rome in 1891, where seventeen different
nations of the earth and delegates from
these different countries, who represented
over forty different societies devoted to
the promulg alton of arbitration, dis
cussed the best methods for the obtaining
of this earthly paradise, peace by arbitra-
ton
This congress was held at a time when
there was an International misunderstand-
ing between Italy and the United States,
that had arisen on account of the New Or
leans matter.
Shortly after the congress adjourned the
matter was amicably adjusted and arbi-
tration triumphed.
ORIGIN OF THE TEMPLE.
As the work of the Peace Societies of
the Universal Peace Union has now span
ned period of twcnty-eight years. it
may not he amss to give IL short sketch
of its origin and its work
1t is well-known fact that the Quakrrs
or Friends do not believe in war. They will
not fight. Unlike some Of the early set
tiers, they did not wrest the land from
the rightful owners, the Indians, by force.
William Penn made a treaty with them,
The morning times., 1895-08-25

he had ever seen flashed upon his delighted
eyes in Central Park about 8 O'Clock in
the morning. The girl who wore it had
curly, brown hair, pink checks. and Thin,
yet rounded figure These things make
a difference as regards any frock. though
this is a point that might not stick deeply
into any man. The dress he admired was
of dark blue alpaca, OF the knickerbOCkers
were ef that color, for it wasn't dress
at all The kHiCkers were quite sCant. as
the tendency is these days and were worn
with white leggings and white silk
blouse that was cool and fluffy, and
feminine This model bicycle girl had a
white elastic belt and a cute little white
cap, but the point OF the mans remarks
about her was that knickers, especially
when they arc not baggy, and the girl in
side them is not baggy either, are breaking
up routine which has not given women
a chance 10 know why they are not equally
good-looking all around.
II had never occurred to me before to
suppose that any man could be so unreason-
able as TO exact from a womau's back the
charm OF her face, but this man was auda-
cious enough 10 suggest that woman in
motion ought to be pleasant to the sight,
no matter what elevation Of her CON
fronted you.
''Now The ordinary straight skirt" he
contcnded, "presupposes that woman is
TO be always in repose So long as she
stands still and fits still ii looks weH
enough. but tie minute she begins to walk
the motion Of the legs draws that plain,
undrapcd front up in what thc artist must
Call most uCIy lines Certain effects want
10 be hidden or exposed frankly. W8at
seems like an unwishcd for exposure is
always 10 bc stunned
This means, according to the mans
notions, and the man is person whose
The morning times., 1895-08-25

VIA Sacra" had echoed their dolefuI cIang
through the halls OF Octavius palace, over
looking these scenes then this monarch of
the world erected a Peace Temple in the
Roman Forum, and travellers to-day, when
studying the archaeology of those ruins,
can find It's crumbing pillars near the Tenn
pleof Faustina, and not far from the ColIi-
scum.
This first temple was beauteous in form.
and was indeed living witness of how eff
fectually r ONE held the world enthralled!
This was In very truth a travesty on peacel
The worm graOned under the chains that its
conquerOr lad forged
There is now, however, after all these
centuries, a Peace Temple to be ercted
III the United States that viii be the
first one in the history of the world from
that time to this
This VIII be unpretentious in structure
1t VIII, unlike the first temple, be un-
heralded with pomps; but it's foundation
The morning times., 1895-08-25
not?-both. one costume for the house and

not?-both. one costume for the house and
another for out of doors.
The mans philosophy may have some
thing in it, but so far as fashions tenden-
cies point at present one can only say that
wheelwomen are going TO ride in draperies
or in much tighter knckerbockers than
those now seen. The baggy bloomer things
catch almost as much wind as skirts, and
are utterly detestable to the eye AS for di-
vided skirts, they are a compromise, where
compromise won't do. They are an open
confession that the woman who wears them
would like to wear knickers, but doesn't
dare. Cowardice in such matters is fatal.
1t must be petticoats or brecches, and at
present it is breeches in New York, and TO
large extent west of New York, but pet
ticoats everywhere in New England.
So much for a hOmily
To get upon less debatable ground. Late
summer evening frocks are charming in
themselves, and tell tales of the season to
The morning times., 1895-08-25

and to show the efficacy of just dealings
it is recorded in history that drop uf
Quaker blood was never shed by an In
dian" 1t was, then, fitting spot that the
lovers of peace chose to establish the
Universal Peace Union" in that city of
brotherly love; and they are now going
to build this temple at Mystic, Conn. The
society is twenty-eight years old
Its president is Mr.. Alfred II. Love 1t
has branch societies all over the United
States and also many members in diff
ferent parts of Europe.
The eastern branch is one of the most
active. At the yearly meetings held on
the ground Of this Peace Temples erec-
ton, sometimes ten thousand people
gather under the trees to listen to the orators
The land that this society owns has passed
through but one pruprietor's hands since
it was in possession uf the natives of the soil
One popularity of this orga nization
The morning times., 1895-08-25
FROCKS And PHILOSOPHY
As Summer Evening Gowns. and
Bicycle Costumes Should Be.
Predictions for the Early Autumn
Firm Dotted Muslin TO Velvet,
Cloths and Fun.

like TO listen when a man talks about
EOman's fashions, because he thinks he
knows. And sometimes be does, OF course;
but oftener its only that he has theory.
A man who was telling me about bicycle
costumes yesterday said that the prettiest
The morning times., 1895-08-25
\ Happy Father at 9e.

George Wray, OF Hamblen township,
Brown County, Indiana, was 90 years
old May last. He has been married
three times, his last wife being SO years
of age. By his first wife lie had six
children, his second two, and two>by the
last, the youngest child being less than
years OF age.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
GREAT TEMPLE OF PEACE
1t Is to Be Reared on the
Mystic River.
ITS ORIGIN AND ITS USES
Simple Structure, Whose
Fame Lies in the Idea
of It's Birth.
ITS ORIGIN AND ITS USES

HEN Augustus Cae-
sar had subjugated
all the known world
by the force of Ro-
man arms; when the
chains of the last
captive s that the
rulers over the i'm
perinl city could
lead In the triumph
march along the
The morning times., 1895-08-25
A sttmulaut m Tbo,ob+

Mr.. Morton's ''obiect lesson in pay
ing in silver the salaries of silver men in
the Agricultural Department may seem
rather puerile, but there is reason to be-
lieve that it has stimulated thinking, which
is what it was meant to do.-Hartford
Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

ers, their leader, who owned a large
property, was imprisoned for more than
ten years for this very cause in New Lon
don and Hartford
While in Jail an accident occurred that
blackened the pages of the history Of the
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Rrecncinns

''Oh, do please recite a monOlOgue. Some
thiDg-sOmething-oh, you know"
Something rather improper, eh9 An
right; but tell your mothers to leave the
room. lie Monde Comique.
The morning times., 1895-08-25

Had Practiced the Walters Part.
Proprietor-Haveyo you ever had
any experience as waiter?
Applcant-oh, yes; for two years I've
eaten two meals ii day in cafeteria.
Restaurant Proprietor just join
the union and III give you steady job
The morning times., 1895-08-25

opinions are not altogether to be despised,
either a return to the old-th se skirts,
oraped in front, which make a bit OF
decoration drawn out of a woman, ignoring
completely the mechanism Of her limbs, or
observation-disclosures, whicA show the
limbs candidly, and make them openly
essential TO the picture, or else-and why
The morning times., 1895-08-25
THE INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS

a wooden floor
THE INTERIOR ARRANGEMENTS
There Will be q gradual rise from the
platform back so that every one can see
as well as hear. The roof Will be arranged
to give good ventilation. There VIII be
room for 900 persons in The audience.
The platform viii be large, and so ar
ranged that the speaker Will command a
good position. The committee and retiring
room Will be large and convenient and will
have arrangements fer rest.
The beauty OF TIE building viii be. the
architect claims, its eatness and plain
ness and it is so arranged that additions can
be made in size and in ornamentation, as
necessity makes the former necessary, or
means will make the latter possible
As the Peace Society owns here about
eleven acres OF ground, ana the grove is
most attractive for a home as well, as for
the temple, it is hoped here 10 have Chau-
tauqua of Peace, whose advocates will
build homes N its vicinity
1t will be seen that, unlike fmperiaI
Rome, the thought aud the principle are
eminent. No inlaid floors of exUlisi ite
marble over which the royal robes of the
conqueror will tlail, can be seen here; no
walls with SCulptured inches adorned with
the busts OF sladiatOrS a nd their victims
will be found in this Mystic Temple; but.
in their place, Will be taught, by those whose
feet tread only on mother earth whilst they
are speaking, the lesson that peace NAV be
obtained by a rightfm exposition. both in
doctrine and in life of the brotherhood of
mau and the fatherhood of God.
The morning times., 1895-08-25
Would Seer. So, Indeed.

"Bixby is an optimistic young fellow -;
"In what way?"
81 borrowed $40 of him awhile ago"
The morning times., 1895-08-25

in the accompanying picture The sides
will be open, and the flooring viii be the
rocks and hard soil of the grove, as ex-
perience proves that the speaking can be
more distinctly heard than where there is
a wooden floor
The morning times., 1895-08-25

is that the officers all devote their energy
and their time TO the cause, without any
compensate N. Treasurers, execu tive
officers and editors, accomplish much more
this way, as they ycannot beaccused OF toiling
for pecuniary gain
The morning times., 1895-08-25
THE WHIPPLE FAMILY.

About two hundred years ago, the Whip
pie family-the defendants of which parent
tree are now working So zealously. came
and settled in the vicinity of New London
i'll towns (called them Poquetamuck and
Hallyille. They were followed soon after
by a sect of people called the Rugerine
Quakers. Both these families thought
that IL was wrong to take life under any cir
cumstances, and for this reason refused
to take part in any military trainings, which
were compulsory in those times
They could not be forced to learn the art
of soldier" they preferred To lose
property and suffer Imprisonment instead.
They were bitterly prosecuted for main
tanning this doctrine so openly John Rog-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-18
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box OF
Dir. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merit. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved invaluable.
They are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the system
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by Melville
Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-18
Questions and Replies.

The Station will be glad to extend its
usefulness by answering as far as pos
sible questions on agricultural topics
sent by any one in North Carolina who
may desire to ask for information. Ad-
dress all questions to the n. c. Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Raleigh, n.
{. Replies will be written as early as
possible by the member of the Station
staff most competent to do so. and when,
of general interest, they will also ap-
pear in these columns. The Station
desires in this way to enlarge its sphere
of usefulness and render immediate as
sistance to practical farmers.
Influence of tho Moon.
The people here in my country are governed
by the moon in nearly all things they do. They
even will not make kraut. nor the old women
will not make soap unless the sign is right
Hogs must be slaughtered or colts weaned ac-
cording TO the moon. Please give me any infor.
nation or cite me to literature upon the above
Subject.-Dr. c. II. L. Farmers n G.
answered by H. B. Battle, Director 4,
Experiment Station)
The belief that the moon has some eff
feet upon the growth Of crops and
various other deeds of men is wide
spread in certain regions. There can
be no reasonable claim that the moon
does really influence any thing upon
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-18

The crimson clover hay and corn
meal are added to compare with these
rations.
The heat equivalent is obtained by
adding to the sum of the carbohydrate
and protein 2.27 times the fat.-F. E.
Emery, Agriculturist, n. c. Experiment
Station
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-18

Hyou wish to get your foot in it-that
is good thing-you should see Hardee's
Shoes. He makes a specially in this line,
and has them to suit all buyers. The
prices are right
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-18
L. T. HOWARD

aUMPaREYS|
Nothing has ever been produceds
equal or compare with Humph,sTs
Witch Hazel Oil as a crRArrrsn
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t las been
used 40 years and always affords reid
and always gives satisfaction.
ItCures Piles or HEMoRRIIoIps, Extan
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding l:thingal
Burning; Cracks or Fissurcs and FstulaS
Relief immediate-Curc certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and Ulccrationa a
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant
1t Cures Torn, Cut and I.lCera.si
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BOILS, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Oh
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scuriy or Sal
Head. 1t is InfallibIe.
1t Cures 1NFLAMED or CAKED BREAsn
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable.
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scum
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever BisEa
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Buniu2
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings Of Insects
Three Sizes, 2sc., soc. and sI.n.
Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receiptofpns
mNpUREyS, ARD TO- n I 4 4 william ST ", Ia
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04

We must have a mighty torrent
of public sentiment, with all the
powder of state law and dynamite
of national powder, and thus de-
s roy the monster of the liquor
rafic.-Mary A. Woodbridge:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04

In accordance with the order
from the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union headquar-
tiers, our local union observed yes
telday as a day of prayer. Special
service was held at Temperance
H all in the afternoon These no
BILE women deserve the hearty c.
operation and support of every
good citizen in their efforts to bet
ter humanity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04

If you want good daily paper,
The Star will suit you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04

The saloon business does not
concern itself about obeying the
law, but will keep awake of nights
planning how it may violate it. 1t
is the greatest law-breaker of the
century.-The Pilot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore ex-
listing between Massey & Spark
man in the cross tie business has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent and said Sparkman will
continue IN the business.
This Sept. 9, 1895.
w. @. MASSEY.
s. w. SPARKMAN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04
FOR SALE.

A pair of we'll matched, medium
sized bay mules; fat and frst-class
animals; cheap for cash. Apply at
this Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-04

The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness or disability.
The herald., 1895-03-31
OFFICER KINNEY'S TROUBLE
A DisgraesfuI Amour Exposed by
Marguerite Marmontel
Woman q the Town Holds discriminating
Letters Alleged to Have Been Written
BY ~ Officer

Police OfIicer E.W. Kinney 10 in trouble
and is also under arrest He was gath
cred in last evening on warrant charg-
ing him with having committed battery
up,n one Marguerite Marmontel. Ex-
olice Detective Bosqui swore to the COM
plaint. Kinney was released on his own
r.cognizanc and is to appear in court to-
morrow.
Connected with this arrest Is . long
story which puts Kinney in . very bad
light. me woman, MaYmontel, Is .
member OF the demi-monde and her rela.
tions with Kinney have been very close.
unless the letters she has in her posses.
sion signed by Kinney are forgeries,
which is not probable.
1t seems that Kinney has bsen the
lover Of the woman, and that he has on
divers occasions received money from
amounting in all to $780, she claims.
Kinney 10 . married man, and L. B.
Cohn, the pawn broker, Is his father.in.
law. Mrs. Kinney became aware OF the
fact that her husband was corresponding
with tue woman, and that she, . hi:
several letters that passed between them,
likewise a telegrom tho woman sent to
Kinney from New York, to which place
SIZE had made . trip.
A short time ago the Marmontel 70.
turned to Los Angeles and then there was
war. Mrs. Kinney was very much wrought
up. But Marguerite held the incriminat-
ing letters from Kinney and declined to
give them up. Yesterday there was q
meeting on New High street at the house
Of one Monet, Frenchman, and Kinney,
his father -in-law, Cohn and Marguerite
were there. Cohn and Kinney wanted
the woman to give up the letters. This
she declined to do. The result was that
charges and counterchsrges were madc.
Kinney, it is alleged, became enraged and
smote the Marmontel and then the meet.
ing broke up. Kinney's arrest on q charge
Of battery followed.
Charges were preferred against Kinney
at the last meeting of the police commits
sion in which it was alleged that he co.
habited with the woman, had accepted
money from her, etc. The charges are
borne out by copies Of ten or twelve
letters the Narmontel holds, signed by
Kinney, which are very raoy reading. In
the letters Kinney asks for money and
tells the female that his affection for her
is very great. The case furnishes Q COM
plete exposure Of an amour which reflects
seriously upon the character Of Officer
Kinney.
The herald., 1895-03-31
THE FRIENDS
Features Of Yesterdays Proceedings at the
Yearly Meeting

Features Of Yesterdays Proceedings at the
Yearly Meeting
At the opening of the session OF the
Friends annual meeting at Whittier yes
terday, Allen Jay OF Indiana made
strong address on Christian work; de-
votional meeting followed. led by Amos
Kenworthy.
DR.. Coffin presided at the business ses-
sion. Amos Kenworthy Of Indiana, Mrs,
Jane B. Votaw Of Oregon. Rev. J, Y.
Hoover Of Iowa, took part in the pro-
Prof. G. E. Tebbetts was authorized to
prepare a history Of the Friends in this
state.
The American Friend. the official
paper Of the Friends Church, was intro
duced 10 the consideration of the assem-
bly, by Prof. J. Chawner and Allen Jay.
T. Bufkin, the superintendent of the
Temperance and Christian Citizenship
Department, presented the report on that
subject, which was referred to the secre-
tary for insertion in the minutes.
William G. Hubbard Of Ohio then took
the platform, announcing as his subiecs,
The Bible Against the Liquor Traffic. M.
Hubbard's address was a strong presenJa-
on Of the facts concerning the liquor
tr ,fic. The Bible discri inmates in the
use OF the word wine, there having been
4
Christ made wine, but it is hardly
to be supposed that the Son Of God made
that which is the essence of death and
damnation. John B. Cough, in a discus
sion with an Oxford student, who quoted
Christ's example in the making of Wi q,
declared that wine made merely Of wa.er
would be satisfactory to all. Alcohol was
SHOWN to be simply condensed poison OF
the rar kest kin ) Even be & will refuse
it. ~ band VI boys once fet some fer
mented peaches to hog, and had great
sport watching his antics. Trying it
again. the subtle pig bolted by the peaches
to place OF refuge. No more peaches
for pigge. feel like apologising to the
hog when compare drunken man to
I Alcohol is foe to life and q friend to
t 9 wheat, or the corn or the grapes. The
d vii is declared to be the author Of death.
I'd undoubtedly he is responsible for
oil. This may be hard on the devil,
b II like the old farmer who killed the
rpent in the menagerie, anl when re-
mons trated with said: II always hits 'em
whenever sees 'em;" so l hit the devil
whenever I see him, and see him in the
wine cu,.
Shakespeare said: 20, spirit Of wine.
If we have no other name for thee we'll
call the devil"
High license was shown to be wretch
ed subterfuge in the matter Of controlling
the traffic, and not apt TO afford consola-
tion to those who suffer from drink and
are told that it was licensed liquor that
ruined them.
A large amount OF business was trans
acted, and after religious services in the
evening the meeting adjourned. There
will be a meeting today, which will end
the session.