davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Think Of the Boys
As Well as Girls
WOMAN'S LOVE WILL SHAPE
THEIR LIVES Alright.
How Mothers Can Guard Their
Sons From Many Dangers
That Beset Them.

So much has been said about THE girl
who is out" with information and advice
given mothers regarding their budding
daughters, that it is high time a good
word was spoken for the young man OF
the family, the longing he has for his
privileges and possibilities.
Mothers and sisters, in the excitement
OF introducing Miss Bud 10 society, are
apt 10 overlook the necessity of providing
an attractive home for the young son and
brother. The brother, although possibly
year or two the young lady's senior, is
still looked upon as a mere boy. when the
sister is considered a full-fledged young
woman. He is rather in the way when a
coming-out tea has 10 be given, or the all
important subject OF the debutante's
gown is discussed, and consequently is
left 10 his own devices Little is done TO
entertain or amuse, and therefore he seeks
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Hard Hunting for the Truth

j once spent few days with a fallir on
his way to Rames waram as a pilgrim
We Travelled together, and, having come
20 be friends, ne told me how he had
spent four years in the Jungle as the dis
cipe OF a celebrated religious teacher
<gUruj and saint.
And what did he teach you during your
first year," ] asked.
The sacredness Of truth, - was the reply.
How did he teach it?"
by teaching me nothing during the
year. He was testing me TO see il was
worthy TO receive the truth"
And what did he teach you in the
succeeding years."
He spoke TO me seldom, and taught me
an all some twelve Sanskrit slokas''
The instruments OF the disciples culture
were few and simple, and its area small.
Half page Of Sanskrit does not seem an
exhaustive college course, but the Slokas
stretched 10 infinity as the student gaZed
on them with the inner eye, and in q narrow
space, and on the strong food OF this cur
rcolum he had grown TO be an acute and
STRONG thinker. But had he failed TO
show himself worthy 10 receive the truth
the guru would not have taught him. : The
Contemporary Review.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
WILLIAM w. HOUGH DEAD.
he Was One of WaShington'S Very
Successful Business Men.

He Was One of WaShington'S Very
Successful Business Men.
William W. Hough, success srul mer-
chant OF Washington, died yesterday morn
ing at his residence, No. 2124 Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr.. Hough was at the time of his
death in the sixty-ninth year of his age
Born in LOUdOun county, Va, in 1927,
he came to this city when nineteen, and
although almost penniless and friendless,
succeeded in amasSing considerable prop
erty. He has long been identified with
the butter business He leaves a wife
and six children, Misses Mamie, Berthe and
Nettie Hough; MeSsrs. Perry v and Ma
gruder HOugh and Mrs. E. l.. Barclay.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow at O'Clock p. m, from his late
residence
The morning times., 1895-07-29

ri. George F. TruesdeIl, son OF Commits
sioneI Truesdell, who was graduated from
Yale in July, has signed ali agreement to
travel with one OF the Daily companies Mr.
TIuesdell has been n member of the Yale
Glee and Dramatic clubs, and, added to his
proficiency from professional standpoint
possesses a magnetic individuality His
many friends in Washingto n and else where
viii be Interested in his career
The morning times., 1895-07-29
IN A WORTHY CAUSE.
subscriptions Solicited for Widow

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate Cornice- Worker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
to open a subscription list for Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, widow of the cornice worker who
lost his life by the fall of scaffolding on the
corner of Twelfth and L streets northwest,
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acquiesces aud
solicits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfllly destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
=. G. Conn-. $500
Eccentric Association of Steam En-
Gineers.. 3. :. 500
faiuter.- LOO
+. L. Porter. 40
II. c. Davis. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 100
L. II. S. :. :. :. :. :. =. :. 300
The morning times., 1895-07-29
SAVIOUR STILL ON TRIAL.

Theme of DIR. Muir's Discourse at e
Street Baptist Church.
Rev ] j. Muir, D. D., pastor Of the 3
Street Baptist Church, preached last night
from the text: Behold the mau-" The
words We're taken from the fifth verse Of
the nineteenth chapter of st. John.
"A little more than three years before
these words were spoken" said Dr. Muir,
"a humble mechanic, fresh from the car
penter's bench in the town of GaIHlee,
confronted the people and spoke words OF
wisdom such as has never before beeu
heard Never before were such truths
uttered
He attacked the hollow ecclesiasticisms
of the day and a conspiracy was entered
into to take His life He was arrested aud
afterwards executed.
with this ecce homo before us, I ask
you tonight to contemplate that wonder
full man
The crowd hid Him from human sight,
but he has been here, living, acting, ami
speaking to US. Contemplate Him as he
appeared through the centuries Christ
has been drag to trial by every school
OF thought. scientific philosophical. and
theological, but He has lived through the
ages Tor eighteen hundred years.
Jesus deadI An said the apOstate,
Julian, when he was about to die as he
grasped at his throat and threw his life
blood toward heaven, an, thou NaZarene;
thou hast indeed cODqueredI
Il look upon these great gatherings, the
one at Boston and the other at Baltimore,
as giving evidence of a living Jesus who
is now actuatiDg young minds and hearts
Christ Is on trial to-day. The trial did
not close eighteen hundred years ago
He comes to every man, in office, store,
shOpaudfactory OTaCCeptanCeOrTeJeCUo
l. hold the message before you. Behold
the man. Snail he be CruCifIed?' ."
Prior to the opening invocation DIR. Muir
said that he had just had the privilege
or speaking To an audience from the gospel
wagon, and that accepting the invitation
rendered, forty-eight persons had asked
for the prayers OF the church, aud in his
peuuOn he remembered them.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Mrs. yyinslow,s Soothing svrun

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup
Has been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, aIlays all pain,
cures wind collie, ard is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Carnegie PIant Sold.

Chicago, July 28.-The Carnegie Wire
Nail mills at Beaver Falls, Pa, have been
purchased by the Consolidated Steel &
Wire Company OF this city Negotiations
begun two months ago were cOnsummated
to day and preliminary payments made on
the purchase price which is said to be in
the neighborhood OF $725, 900.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

week for the benefit of the new church,
which has superseded the Carroll Chapel.
Quite Number of Washington young people
Will assist
The morning times., 1895-07-29

MI. A. H Shattuck, of the office Of the
auditor for the Interior Department, who
was taken to Atlantic City, is Improving
under the treatment OF DR.. Youngman.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Ry q New Wnman-

Hush the wind when it is blowing,
Stop the river that is flowing,
BY eutreaties alter fate;
Turn a man when obstinate
P. S.-This does not apply TO women
Women are never obstinate They are
simply firm in their convictions and de-
termined in maintaining their principles.
Judge.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Estelle Brady, OF B street south
west will leave to-day for White Sulphur
Springs, where she will join her parents
The morning times., 1895-07-29

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
to any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper In Wash
fnQton.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Millie hwinghammer of Atlantic
City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Huda
Cast, on ID street south west, where she
will remain until September.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr.. Thomas G. Allen, of the dead letter
office, is with his family at Piney Point
and will remain until the lst of ugust
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Annie Fogel, OF Seventh street
south west, has returned home after speud-
ing two mouths at ChanLilly, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Her Mission in Life.

Little Miss Mary, sour, contrary,
Keeps cat and yellow canary;
Really, too, it is quite blood-curdling;
All of their lives, awake or dreaming,
She has been praying, planning, schening,
keeping the cat from eating the birdling
CHICAGO Record
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Annie France, of NJ street south :
west, has returned from a visit TO Phila :
delphia.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. John p. Rice aud Miss Mcdonald,
OF Alexandria, wiz leave to day for
Virginia Beach.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Gen. Crdway and family are spending
the summer at jamestown, R. /.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. Sims and her daughter, Alice,
have gone to Berkeley Springs to spend sew
eral weeks
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Charles Needham aud
family are spending the summer at James
town, II /.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Sophia Vogt, of Seventh street
south west has returned from Boston.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Ms. Rhodes, of this city, is spending the
season az jamestown, L. l., at the Hotel
ThOrndiIe
The morning times., 1895-07-29

limbs OF course, do not mean by this
to cultivate useless risks TO both, but
temperiug strength with wisdom
s. b. HOW.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Doctor Hadn,t Semi His Bill.

Il hear you were drugged and robbed?"
Il don't know. / was drugged. but
haven't received the bill yet"-Detroit
Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-07-29
Hand Crusbed in Connl,p,

Hand Crushed in Coupling Cars.
Martin Nolan, of No. 33S I street
south west had his hand crushed yesterday
while coupling carsAon the Baltimore and
Potomac road at Auacostia. He was re-
moved to his home by the No patrol
wagon
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr. II P Ruucolph has gone to Cape
Nay iOf the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr.. Paul Randolph who spent the
winter in Washington, has returned to
his home il Mexico.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Minnie Harper and her sister are at
| Luray, Va, for the summer
The morning times., 1895-07-29
CONVENTION DAYS AGAIN
EndeaYOrers Held Four Echo
Meetings of Boston '95.
TOLD THEIR EXPERIENCES

Rallies in Assembly Presbyterian,
Fourth Presbyterian, Luther Place
Memorial, and First Congregational
Churches-washingt 90 Also a
Theme of Discussion.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Gen Titci:er, u S A, is not at Fort
Bayard vita his son, Capt. Jack Pitcher,
Of the cayalry
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Nelh" Bennett, of this CITY, is visit
ing the Misses Rose and Katie Clarke at
their delightful summer residence, Valley
View, Auuandale, Fairfax county, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. william Matthews Lay, after a
stay in Philadelphia, has gone to Halifax
for the remainder OF the summer. The trip
from Philadelphia was made by water.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr.. Andrew uuvan and family are
spending the summer at Cape May.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. Clarence Duval, accompanied by
her family, has gone TO Berkeley Springs
to speui til" summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs ard the Misses Jackson. of Con
nectiCut avenue, have gone To Halifax to
speud the summer
The morning times., 1895-07-29
UNDERTAKERS.
7 WILLIAM LEE,

~ UNDERWATER.
ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Phons 1855. !y4-5no
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss E. Juliet Palmer is spending the
summer mouths at orleans, Fauqui er
county, Va Her sisters Clara and Nena,
are with her and thoroughly enjoying their
vacation frop, the a Acadcmy of the Vista
ton, Gt.orgeto WI, where they resume their
studies on October 13 next.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The ladies of Forest Glen contemplate
holding a fair and baZar the last of the
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs Frisbee, Assistant Librarian of the
Treasury Department, will leave for War
rentOn, Va, on the first of August. She
will be accompanied by her youngest
daughter
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. Steads and niece, Miss Mamie Steads,
who went to Boston for the Christian En-
deavor Convention, returned on Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

The many friends of Miss Ella Gowns will
regret TO hear of her illness.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Effie Moxley has returned to her
home in Maryland
The morning times., 1895-07-29

DR.. T. Ritchie Stone, left on Saturday
for his summer vacation
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Pauline Wise returned on Saturday
from Boston
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Oar SOC 27-inch
colored Jap Silks
are the best quality
ever offered for the
above price. We
can match almost
any shade.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Miss Mary Triplett, who has been Wis
1ting her sister in Chicago, returned Sat
urday.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. Benjamin Holman and son are spend
ing the summer in the Catskilis.
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr.. R. ]. F. Allen, of the District bar,
and DR.. Cassin will leave to-day for the
various river resorts. They will take an
entire camp outfit and spend two weeks
"tenting''
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mr. w. Il. Rupp ard family will leave for
their country home at Langdon, on the
first
The morning times., 1895-07-29

Mrs. John Stewart and family left on
Saturday for a months outing at Colonial
Beach
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11
SAVED THE STATES MONEY.
The Manufacturers and Producers AS
ISOLATION of California Has Decided
That 1t WILL Soon Incorporate.

The Manufacturers and Producers AS
ISOLATION of California Has Decided
That 1t Will Soon Incorporate.
The Manufacturers and Producers AS
ISOLATION of California decided yesterday
to incorporate. This matter has been I'M
der consideration for some time and few
days ago a committee was selected to look
into the legal status of the proposition and
particularly to learn if the board of
directors can be reduced from fifteen to
eleven. The committee reported that both
could be done and would no doubt be of
great benefit to the association. A special
meeting of the entire body was called for
yesterday morning and about 100 members
meth the Chamber of Commerce. Julian
Sonntag, in explaining the situation, stated
that the organization had been in existence
five months and the membership had in
creased from thirteen to over HOO The
association has been the means of saving
to the manufacturers of the State large
contracts that would have been filled in the
East. The aggregate amount saved would
reach fully 81, 900 600. The association now
had such membership and standing that
it was necessary TO incorporate. Such
move would give better and legal
standing.
M. McGlynn suggested that the presi-
dent and two members of the association
be authorized to act as committee to file
articles of incorporation, and be further
empowered to name the eleven directors,
who shall serve until the next annual
meeting OF the board in February. A long
discussion followed, the question being
whether it was advisable to leave the bust
ness of the association in the hands of only
eleven directors. The majority of the
opposition were satisfied with the state
ment that the various committees act as
advisory boards to the present board, and
can do so with an incorporated body.
the circumstances stated came up, it was
passed with only two dissenting voices, G.
ID. button and P. f. Dundon, who favored
having a larger board of directors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11
HOW MR.. SCHM|D GOT FAT.
He Added to His Own PrOpor-
tons While ChiSeling
in Italy.
Old Wine. Cheese and Wonderful
Maoaroni Caused a Gain
of Twenty Pounds.

Rupert Schmid, the local sculptor who
recently returned from Italy after chisel-
ing California Venus and some busts of
well-known men out of big blocks of
marble, says that he grew fat while he was
abroad, and that the gain in weight was
obtained as a result of scientific study and
devoted application to the principles he
adopted.
When he went away from San Francisco
eight or nine months ago he weighed 145
pounds. He undertook to increase his
weight soon after he reached Florence,
and he succeeded so well that he gained
twenty pounds before his return.
81 had never been satisfied with my
weight" said the sculptor yesterday.
''You see, believe that man ought to
have enough physical material in reserve
to meet all demands upon his system that
may be made in the constant struggling.
"What struggling? Why, the battle
with the rest of the world in business-the
struggle for existence, as it is called. Well,
thought that I would try while 1
was in Italy to get fat. That was my OPP
portunity, l thought, for l never would
have any chance in San Francisco because
l have to work so much. So took lie
leisurely and began systematic course OF
dieting.
"One thing did was never to read the
right-hand side of the bill OF fare. That's
about the only side we read in this conn
try, you know, for we nearly always order
our food according to the figures. We
have to do that here, but in the old coun-
try it is different
'Any American can read an Italian bill
of fare all right, for we get all languages in
our own restaurants, and | never had any
trouble to get just the foods that | wanted.
l gained twenty pounds by eating just
what l wanted, but the principal foods
that relied on were that fine old cheese
and that wonderful old macaroni that l
found everywhere | went in Italy.
"And the old wine-that was the most of
ALL
1--WE Americans still make wine as an
industry; there they make it as an art
Here it is a matter of business largely, of
pride, perhaps; there it is regarded as
something divine.
.tWith the wine and the macaroni and
the cheese 1 soon found myself growing
very fat, and / continued to increase in
weight every day that l was there. But
now am back here at the same hard work
as before, and find that am going back
to nv old habit of reading the wrong side
of the restaurant bills. As result am
losing just as rapidly and steadily as /
gained while abroad. But can't help it.
This is America and there is no time to
grow fat"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

diamond pin from his cravat, and the
boutonniere from his coat thrust the pin
through the flowers, and threw the I'M
prevised bouquet at her feet. She saw the
CLEAN of light coming, and the hand which
had thrown it. and flashed dher wonderful
eyes on his face. He shivcred in the fas-
cination of them. She picked up the
boutonniere, pinned it carelessly to her
breast, then made an Interpolation IN the
part she was playing, and sang:
Oh, do you remember the well-beaten trail
That led from the camp to the spring?
And the pot pies had from the squirt and quail
And the evenings when we used TO sing!
The shady old camp is all gone TO decay,
The roof and the door have both rotted away
And the chimney is all tumbled In.
The glorious voice rose untrammeled.
The warm rich notes filled and thrilled the
place. The words of the old song sung at
so many camp fires seemed to float and
linger over the heads of the people. A
large part of the audience were Callfornlans
of the old days, and the familiar tune with
its memories made many grlzzied 1ace
wet with tears.
Vernon did not applaud. She had sung
at him and for him. This was the girl he
had thought stupid in the mountain path,
shaded with pines, seven years ago. cat
Eyes" had grown to the subtle grace and
charm of the tigress. He had been blind,
SO blind. Who had made this change? A
fierce jealousy took possession OF MN;
What man had taken up this beautiful
creature, Allinson forgetting that he had
dropped her with a few words OF colo
advice.
"Take me to the stage to see her." he
said to his companion. =,
Take you to the moon," he replied.
"Why not to the, stage?"
HWlyv not tn the moon? one is as &C.
cessible as the other to you"
Where does she live?" asked Atkinson.
"Who2" asked his friend.
"The Tigress, who else?"
"Don't know. 1t is said she does not
receive callers, except those on business"
"Well, I'll find out" and he did. The
next morning at an early hour he handed
his card to the Chinaman who opened the
door, with the request to take it to the lady
of the house.
s'No sabe," said the Chinaman. Vernon
pointed to the card, then to his hand, then
into the house.
"No sabe." -.
sLet me brighten your understanding,
and he handed him a piece of money.
Heap no sabe," but there was sly twin
kle in the Chinaman's eye. Just then a
Young woman came to the door and in
yited him in. With his pulses on fire, he
waited to see if she would come. Then
there was the sliding of folding-doors, the
heavy curtains were pushed apart and the
Tigress, in all her royal, graceful lowell
ness, stepped into the room. Vernon rose
eagerly to meet her. She held his card in
one band and extended the other, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-11

and sprapg to his feet. II would rather
have met you face to face in redbot he'll
than under such circumstances" He
saw her face blanch to the whiteness o.
death, then went out.
1t was a restless day for him. That
evening he went to the theater, but the
Tlgress did not appear. Something was
silent. A great fear seized him. He tried
the bell. 1t did not ring. 1t was muff1ed.
He opened the door and entered. The
parlors were closed. He saw another
door. The light was low, and he saw that
a woman was very sick and heard the light
step of some one leaving the room as he
entered the hall. He approached the bed
side.
"Cat-Eyes," he said, piteously.
Two great hollow eyes opened and
looked up wonderingly at him. AS he
bent over the bed he saw that the head on
the pillow was gray.
Mrs. Saueers," he said. A faint smile
of recognition lighted her features.
''Shs told me YOU we've here. wanted
to see you. Sit down; you see am dying,
and have no time to waste in words.
What do you want with herr"
II wanted to marry her."
She pressed his hand with her thin,
cold, pale fingers. Wanted is past. Do
care for her and protect her2''
''But her manager7" said Vernon, a
great hope coming into his heart.
I'm the only manager and protector
she has had. She told me all about your
abrupt leaving Yesterday. | knew you
would return. have guarded her closely
the past seven years. All her teachers
have been women. I closed my place in
Shady Canyon after you left, and have
ft.ar Il Il 49, CD mn,
ton, but it was no use. / had hoped that
we would meet you sooner, because [
knew her heart. I'll be able to rest now.
Go find her. Her shivering sobs made mo
die harder. 1 sent her away"
Vernon's heart gave great bound OF
joy, as he went intuitively to the place he
saw her in the morning. He struck a
match and lighted the gas She lay on
the lounge with her face buried in the
satin pillow, her hands pressed against
her head. He knelt beside her ana touched
her hair with his lips.
Forgive me-" She started up. her eyes
flashing anger and surprise at him. "For-
give me- Still she did not answer. II
have been to her room. She sent me-"
IF she sent you" and she laid her hand
gently on his forehead. The brightness
had gone out of her face. but he thought
her all the more beautiful.
What fool; oh, what fool was not
to know seven years ago that you loved
me-" he said.
"And what fool not to know it now J"
There was bitterness-nay, almost con-
tempt-in her voice. but the words were
all satisfying. He caught herto his breast,
and kissed her, and kissed her eyelids and
forehead, cold hands and pale cheeks, am
Der hair, and her wrists, and her sleeves
and her tremulous mouth Her head sunk
on his shoulder, her beautiful arms clasped
round him, and torrent of tears burst
from her eyes, the first she had ever shed.