davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

Snug, easy bodice to go u nder the outside
blanket jacket; and now come we TO that
part OF her toilet, the most fetching OF all the
new skating girls got up. She wears a
sweater 1t is not one OF those feminized
things with laced front and girlish shapings,
but real mannish sweater with high roll
ing collar In .orm it is the exact prototype
OF her big athletic brothers, and II the. sim
sister has the true fire ih her veins. 1t will be-
sides be embroidered over the breast with
the same hierogIyphics -os a close imitation
the same crossed iiag5 aud rings. that TO De
"man of any consequence ia * must now
wear over his strong Ghost. These blanket
dresses are wonderfully cheap, costing COM
plete not more than IS or SI0.
CORRECT SHOES AND SKATES.
As to shoes and skates themselves, our
dainty skater will borrow further from
brother Jack
The former will closely follow bis hunting
shoes. which lace high up on the leg over
folded bellows tongue, a continuation Of
soft leather al each side of tie eyeieLs. and
which closes the shoe up like a riding boot.
English grain leather in black or brown is
the favored hide; the toes icing only mode
rately rounded, the heels fiat, 10 make sure
the gr p OF the best skates which are elamped
or, aud which are said TO b. the cor ect
thing in the ice world. They are especially
adapted to fancy ssatinS. Another SKATE,
however, that the biper-athletic girl is likely
TO adopt is emo whose qualifications are long
distance and speed.
These are promoted through the medium
OF a slender runner that projects far beyond
toes and heels. with dasEing snow shoe eIeet,
and that sends the skatec 20 cutting the wind
with tine switness q. Il biri.
But though they are allowed, the weaTer OF
petticoats Is advised asaIGst the new long
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
To Make MARYLAND Rusks.

pint OF bread rising, one cup OF sugar, one
tablespoonful OF butter, one-half cup of milk,
one pinch OF salt. Take half a yeast cake
and make rising over night. In the morning
cream the butter and sugar together and beat
IN the egg. Add the milk ana the rising; stir
in TWO cups of eour and the salt, making
sponge. which should be allowed 10 rise for
four hours. When light work in enough
-four to make soft dough, and set 1t again
for two hours. Then work it into rolls. put
them in patty pans and let them rise for about
an hour Then place them In a moderate
oven to bake. In summer they will not take
as long to tighten.
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
Winter Sport Makes an Excuse TO
Display Clever Gowns.
SMART AND CHEAP DRESSES
Canadian Blankets Are Made Up Prettily for
Young Girls, While Their Older Sisters
Must Lace Eigh on the Leg-skirts are
Bordered with Fur--other Pretty Styles.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The Now York skating
gown is not n thing to lie labeled as such.
With us the frozen period is too brief. too
given up to the vast unfashionabie majority,
TO make it seem to Madame Mode as worthy
OF a distinguishing uniform.
One must have dance frock, a tailor gown.
and visiting toilet. but tine rig that capers
over the ice may be anything that suggests
itself to the wearer as warm enough. not too
long as 10 skirt or blow away rs to coat tails.
For the rest, the average fair skater bears
in mind only general scheme of compact
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
Beanty.s ThLrtv one Points.

There are thirty-one points necessary to
beautiful woman Three things white-the
skin. the teeth, and the hands. Three black
eyes, the eyebrows. aud the eyelashes.
Three red-the lips, the teeth, ana the nails.
Three lons-the ody. the hair. and the
hands, Three short the teeth, the ears. and
the feet. Three brOat-the chest, the brow.
and the space between the eyebrows. Three
narrow-the mouth. the waist, aud the In
step. Three large-the arms, the hips, and
the legs Three Gne-the fingers, the hair,
and the lips. Three smal-the bust, the nose
and the head
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
The Snrrerno Test

at wonder" said Gladys Vavasour to her
image in the magnificent mirror, (which one,
if any OF them, loves me?'
She was rich.
What ii / were to say that had lost nv
fortune? Butno; that old chestnut has been
worked to death"
Long she mused.
Again she spoke: II have IT. VIII write
society novel and make them listen to me
as 1 read it from manuscript. t."-Indianapo
Journal
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

ness for underwear and head covering, and
If these should happen to take the shape of
male relatives winter cap and knickerboek-
ers, she feels herself all the moro to be cracked
up as Il person of superior intelligence.
But heaven bless the foolish little maid who
will have frock for every occasion.
Without her commerce would wilt and FASH
on-writers die OF g arvatian. and since she is
always an authority on clothes, let US take
peep at her skating costume.
BLANKET DRESSES.
II she has Canadian leaninys, with an eye
toward ease and comfort, as we'll as plctur-
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

skate. There is an arrangement OF straps
about the instep and ankle that is said at
times to stop circulation, and produce cold
feet.
IN BLUE AND BLACK.
And now peeD at the skating girl, who is
all girl, and hasn't the least wish in the world
to ape her big brother.
When next the horns OF sport sound the in
vited to the park, you will know her by her
sweet blonde head and her dress OF hussar
blue cloth trimmed with Alaska sable.
The skirt is short aud full, and Is bordered
with band of the sable. as is also the bot
tom of the natty round Pruss.an basque, the
throat and wrists.
The basque is dOuble-breasted, and over
the front cords are draped in true hussar
fashion. When the wini blows the skirt
aside it will be seen that the little ladys hiS h
black boots are topped with the same iur t. at
trims her frock. she carries q Big, brown
muff and wears q farce brown beast about
her throat; and cooked daintiy TO one side
her Hat, saucer-iike turban of blue cloth
and fur. lifts stifiy up over one eyebrow q
black spun-Glass aigrette.
BROWN EYED MAID.
Or again, look for a dainty brown-eyed
maid in scarlet and black, and with big
Persian lamb cap drawn well down to the
tips Of her ears. st one side of this red bird
is perched. or two scarlet qCills crossed, and
her muff and short round double-breasted
jacket are also Persian.
The skirt of scarlet and black broadcloth is
exceedingly novel. First there is skirt OF
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
cnrIese girls. Babes.

Mrs. FGweett's recent visit TO Girton and
Newnham Colleges, armed with stacks Of
photographs of fine fat babies. was rather
amusing. The babies in question were the
little sons and daughters Of former students
OF the colleges. which Mrs. Fawcett had eol-
leeted and carried in triumph 10 the scene Of
their mothers hard study, 10 contradict the
idea that ciever and studious women are unfit
to be mothers or that they have weakly babies.
The photographs, which might have served
ss advertisements for somebody's food, set
tied the disputed point forever.
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
BEAUTIFUL, BUT COSTLY.

Both of these last two skating costumes
are songs of pure luxury-they are respect
lively Paquin and Felix models-but they
could easily be eopisd in less expensive ma
terials.
For instance, instead of the rich cloth of
the hussar blue. flannel which is sold at one
quarter its price could be used, and any of
the cheap-dyed black or brown furs would
make an effective garniture. Astrakhan
could be substituted for Persian with the
scarlet and black, or again the entire Co.'S
tune coul1 be made of cloth.
Or, still again. since alter all it will be worn
SO little. there could be lower skirt and
jacket of black eideriown flannel, that would
make rich velvety background for killed
drapery OF scarlet cashmere. NINA FIFcH.
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

sleeves, and single blanket torn IN haIf and
sewed together with the border down may
make the skirt.
Again, then something more modish is fan
cied. the skirts may be gored, and the border
applied afterwards, and to keep it from frisk-
ing around too madly, leaden weights coy-
cred with bits OF the same material will be
sewed all along the inside hem.
The cap, or toboggan toque of thick honey
comb WOOL is either worn iauntily on top of
the head or well down over the ears.
The gloves may be OF only heavy dogskin,
but if they are of fieece-iined kid then are
added cuff tops OF fur.
But, of course, there must be some sort of q
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

esque effect, the Ice dress may be OF blanket
toboggan cloth, say white, with border OF
black and red stripes.
If this is considered too gay, an India blue
ground and black border may be chosen in
stead Grant, then. the dainty wearor has Just
turned her sixteenth or seventeenth year
only the younger fry seem TO take seriously
10 skating in New York; and picture the cos
tune in two pieces. short. full skirt and II
blouse, long-tailed blouse that laps well over
to one side, and is bound about the waist with
gray silk or wool scarf.
The striped border forms the sailor collar
and wide cuffs that turn back over the bishop
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
potatoes in ,he Argentiue.

Potatoes are SO scarce and so dear in this
city that the hlgh-class restaurants exhibit
them in the windows beside rare fruit and
egetables.-Buenos Ayres Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
A Slight Acquaintance.

Clara-Do you know Mr.. Madison?
Laura-Madison? The name sounds ia
miliar. rather think he was one of my last
summers fiances.-New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
FLOWER oARNITUKEs.

Even Fur Collars and Boas Are Decorated
with Blossoms
French woman has said, ga woman Is
always pretty when she wishes to be So"
and ner countrywomen are thoroughly con-
vinced OF the truth of this statement. II per-
sonai attraetiveness ia made the chief end OF
life, II every thought and act has that for III
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

BIANEET Ic8OUUAN DAEsSEs. .
the black moderately gored and stiffenei.
Over this falls u killed second one OF the
scarlet. that is unshapei and lifted slightly
over one knee, and that IS also short enough
all round to permit view Of the black lower
iupe; the least movement spreads it out like q
brilliant fan
The Washington times., 1895-01-06
CLARENCE.
[BY BRET HARTE.l

Author of THE Luck of Roaring Camp"
Two Men of Sandy Bar" &c-
copyright, 1884, by Bret Harte.l
The Washington times., 1895-01-06

itow do you know IL. ne asked IN quick
suspicion.
'.she was not to leave this place until she
knew was safe within cur lines. l have
some friends VINO are faithful to me-" After
a pause she added: ''She has been here
already.
lie looked at her startled. Impossible
L"
You locked the door Yes, but she has
second key. And even il she had not there is
another entrance from that closet. You do
not know this house; you have been here two
weeks. Ispert two years Of my life, as
girl. in this room"
An iDdescrba5.e sensation came over him.
He remembered how he had felt " hen he first
occupied it, This was followed bya keen
sense of shame on refeeting that he had been
ever since but a helpless puppet in the power
OF his enemies. and that she could have es-
capped. ii she would, even now.
'-PerhaIs,'' he said. grimly, "'you have al
ready arranged your plans"
She looked at him with singular reproach-
fulness eTen in hor submission. Il have only
told her 10 be ready TO change clothes with
me aud help NE color my face and hands at
the time appointed. I have left the rest to
you"
"Then this is my plan I have changed
only detail. You and she must both leave
this house at the same time, by different ex-
its. and one of them must be priyate-and
unknown TO nay men. Do you know Of such
oBeY'
Yes she said, "beside the negro quar-
ter
Good" he replied "That will be your
way out. She viii leave here pu ubIicly,
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12
Dead Letter Laws.

| THE ATCHISON GLOBE ENUMERATES M4Ny
THAT ARE NOT PECULIAR TO KANSAS.
Some Of the laws Of Kansas are dishon-
est, and their effect is to promote dis
honesty. says the Atchison Globe. Every
Judge in Kansas sees laws violated every
hour his court is in session. Every law
yer, notary public and justice Of tile
other. For example:
1t is unlawful to cruelly whip a child
under eighteen years old
1t is unlawful to write a threatening
letter.
II is unlawful to injure door or win
dow in any house
1t is unlawful to swear falsely.
1t is unlawful to influence a witness in
any manner.
u is unlawful to influence a voter by
gift or reward.
1T il unlawful for cousins to marry.
It y unlawful to solemnize an illegal
marriage.
It is unlawful to bet on any gambling
device.
It il unlawful II bet % au election.
~ Is unlawful 70 disturb the peace Of
N-s l-''Ni' i'i'hiiS ~ rs Silo'ilioptt, ~
any manner
IT IS unlawful to work ON Sunday.
It is unlawful to sell goods OF any kind,
| except medicines, on sunday
III n unlawful 70 cruelty whip q horse
ur oX.
M y unlawful W race horses ~ public
/ ipad
1t is unlawful to sell blk diluted with
walei
III n unlawful ~ adulterate drugs III
Mealelnes.
| ~ IN unlawful fo adnlterate article, of
'ond
| " Is uhIaWlpl tr "Netdrve Or overload
a morse
W n anlawiu Npa ~ properly feed, care
1pl, ~ h0use an oN IA liase
I'm II unlaWtNl to thlyw 'eai NY into
any stream.
y y unlawful t'l an 8-ent ~ n3isrepre-
! sent Ia seliin9 hul9 "l ornamental trees,
puips, roots, etc
II unlawful IN weal III 4. n. badge
unless \ nenhel NJ the order.
| HI M unlawful I" hlht XIII 7hoot Nh Sun
uaN-
lt y unlawful 70 hunt on the grounds
o. another at any time without permits
sl9h.
If y uniawfnI N PAY "A enploYe il any
manner eNGep' WllA money.
IN H pnlaWlul 70 practice medicine
,3Tt .l..i 4t,1i
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12
IsrIfast tlrse I.ibrary.


seeqss4a4s Iai5ns lUly 4aa August, 1895
Bagt5 Albert Morris. Miss TRAD
meteI 4 Welmar dvl ls95 21S 8
Gnhne, Frances Power Lille II Fran
4sS Row#r tebp-, oy herself lst#
pirkvuS NaFy Aug4ia \ valaur
ignorance novrl 1904 .... -, y
una Biography OF James G.
Fiaiue ls'5- ....-... s..... sle2
Ehers, trrerg Morit2 Cleopatra IS
Romance Translated " NJ. i sat
fVrG ls.i4 .N.....4-..44.. ...4.. ~. I;
Eidy, Ktshard niv-rsalism w
America. A history loi'-lss6 1871
" ......+.---' -'-,,.-,.,.. 1925 8
Fiske, John American revolution
1888 9Y-....s ...-s.,.e- s,....,., IL. :
ForA Pail Leicester Tie honorable
Peter Sterling HMM what PEOPLE
Thought III A4ul 1891. ~ rs Z
HarfaN-n, Beatrice. Things viii take
a turn 4 story ior children $40 b
Henderson. " J Atioas with The
Harvey y Il Cmn- financial seAaoI
isa7 -8..-.- -....- 1867
Johnson Samuel Ko4er Aschanl
Hyar, Taona- " Following tne i
Greek ross. or memories u the
sixth army corps. 1874. ...... Az j
McCaskeY J 7 Christians N song,
Sketch anA story lSH .-4.4 ala1l .
I'iekard Sanupl. l.tr AND letters w
Iohn Gfreni4af Whittier ls.i5 2v SIS:
Robinson. Rowland s. nanvs folks ~ !;
Robinson. Rowland y. Uilele IAsha4
shop 1881 ..-.-.-.. -..--. .... ~ =.
Roosevelt rl,eoAore Wilderness
Alnfr an aeeount Mi t}e Viz game
Ni the | nttAd States lSA,i ......-. GAG 4
RA-h liGharl and Waods, II X or
u. II m 4
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

| stored. No DOUBT England knows her
own business, and maybe she has not for
gotten the last fracas with America and
foresees the immense advantage this strong
position would give her in case Of another
war, which may heaven forbid. Godet the
historian. says: Bermuda, conformity
with Halifax. holds in check the whole
Atlantic coast Of the nted States
HpDn which Nature has bestowed M
equivalent for naval purposes, and also
controls the West Indies, the Gulf of
Mexico, and the south coast OF the United
States. Since extensive government
works at Bermuda Have been under
taken the island is found more con
venient, in conjunction with Halifax, as a
seat of naval power, as it greatly facli-
tates the dispatch Of ships to the West In
dian stations and the American Atlantic
! caasI. Fle haIbDr is far more accessible
than that IF ilafniton and 50 commo-
siious and wen fortified that the whole
| Engl sh navy might easily ride upon its
Waters 1t is hatd to tell Just why tie
4 GescrmeGs residence, tlle House Of As
~emhlN ana ll tAe public uag- Which
We're onee 4neenrirted here. shauld have
been removed to Hamilton, the present
eaIita Is roNr,a followed TN all the
Hale 9l the isaAul- unlRss heaaliSe Si
s-ealge~ Constructed lan4 before Sueh
tHiag "a easiia4e hal made itS appear
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved IN siX hours Nv tile NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy is d great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness i'll relieving pain in
the bladder. kidneys. back and every part
" the urinary passages IN male on female
II relieves retention Of water ana pain il
passing IL almost immediately If YOU wan,
quick relief and cure this is your remedy
Sold BY A. A. Howes 4 Co., Druggists, Bel
fast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

A friend brought
me pr. Miles book,
New and Start
ling Facts" and
! finally decide
to try a bottle OF
DIR. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before ] had taken
one bottle | could
Sleep as we'll as a
% old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12
Bangor and Rockland Line.
Boston 3 Bangor sts' mshjp Co.

N: 4: 4: !. !: N:
l--.rr~-- passenger service between
~ Bangor and Rockand for
the season OF 1885, and will make daily trips Sun
days excepted) commencing Wednesday. Nav 20
leaving Bangor at 900 A. NJ. and Rock land at
23o NJ, and make landings at Han rden, Win
terpuIt, BnckSport, Belfast Nortlport Camaan
and Rocklamd,
no RorKLANp. To RASGoR
Leave Teaye
sellast. ..--.-. Y 80 AM Belfast ~ 40 Pm
NortnPor. So. 90 " Rucksport. IS :.
Stinueh. =. II % " Wlnterport. Is
Isochiaho ar IL W NJ. Hampton. 6 90 i"
Bangor, arr. 6 80
Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Tickets
VIII be good on any steamer Of the main line, and
tickets sold On any steamer will he good on anv
other steamer.
Meals of superior quality served on board
FRED W. POTE, Agent, Belfast
WILLIAM II. HILL, General Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

Farmer Grayneck. II hear tell that your
son Lyman is playin' in the college football
eleven ri Farmer Wetruck. Eyes, he's the
draw hack of the team
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12
DR.. Miles, Neryine
Restores Health
Maine Central R. R,
TIME-TAfsrE..

On and after June 23, 1895. trains connecting al
Burnllam and Waierville with through tram, tor
and from Bangor, Waterviie Portland and Bos-
ton viii follows:
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

When 7 had taken f1e sirth bottle
Nv nreight increased 80 I-; bs.,
Vhc sensation ~ n,ss feDs ss,us gone;
45y neFres steHGied con- i,sefeFy:
nv asscss,ory sEas fully s'satusess,
fsy brain seemed eFPns.ry yIs,a. pses-.
4 feff as good as atey ,nuss oA earth.
Dr. Niles Restorative Tes.isae IS
4 great medicine, 4 n.ssays yoa."
Augusta, Me. WALTER ~. BUaa.ya
i)r. Miles Nervina il sod On q positive
Guarantee that The first ho; le VIII hefeDt
hll drug lists Sell it a s., d bottles fog S5. or
i viii be sent, PREPAID. on recvilf q price
hy me Dr- Mites Medical &C.. EiEAart. ind.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

Rodolf's Cold Specifics cure Colds, Coughs
Bronchitis, Asthma, La Grippe.
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

Ha HAr NS AlyAxFfiat~ >HHEH aN
thr nFff ~ta~.
Cart William X. DelNi>oil died at li~
hame IN Na Aiasport sert td, afrar N
SAor ilhesr riam HnttaraAil- INV llaH w
distinguished crtee- i1ly 5l i~@t, N4
Was III conmual VI THE >tiiuune! Atirianua
OF Ire lower California coast whcn he
s9hted the Y n. Steamer Wyoming.
lAeat Az Murray. lAn Steamer Han
bNNA NNlHeSeN pAt iate Y dangerous pasi-
tion w \ s4uthtfn Pilot. lHpt Henni~en
saNca tte steamer with ltr valuable store.
and guns thus rendering Il valuable SER
vice to the Union cause He was alter
wards IL command Of THE | y. steamer
cherokee, alIu WAS present ait thu bonn
pardment III Fort Fisher ana why une III
INC volunteers Ton an assault oil Ths con
feueliNe works. tie captured the block
AIDE running steamers Circassian and Emma
llehly. the largest prize taken during the
war. he sailed, man and boy, in 81 diff
ferrnt ships before he retired from tile
leel water. liz Was at one time al H.
digo planter ia Central America, ana later
owned and commanded trading schoon-
Ell but was driven away BY one of the
semi occasional revolutions there Dur
IN the tflmcan var he was On i trans
port which carried British troops through
the Black Sea 70 Sebastopol. liz was id
command Of the steamer Frank Jones at
the time OF his death. He was quiet
gentleman, and could seldom be induced
70 tax " his adventurous life
The Republican journal., 1895-09-12

When Baby sick, We gave her Castora.
When She Child She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Casroria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-18
cit Cannot Be Obsolete While Our Republic Endures' y

always and continuously refused to arbi-
trate, except upon the condition S.f re-
nunciation of large part OF the Nenezue-
Ian claim and of a concession to herself OF
large share of the territory in contro-
versy.
"Sixth-By the frequent interposition OF
its good offices at the instance of Venezu-
ella, by constantly urging and promoting
the restoration of diplomatic relations be-
tween the two countries, by pressing for
arbitration of the disputed boundary, by
offering to act as arbitrator, 6y expressing
its grave concern whenever alleged in
stances of British aggression upon Venez.
uelan territory have been brought to its
notice, the Government Of the United
States has made it clear TO Great Britain
and to the world that the controversy is
one In which both its honor and its in
terests are involved, and the continuance
of which it cannot regard with indiffer-
ence."
Mr.. Olney continues:
1.-The accuracy of the foregoing analysis
of the existing status cannot, it is believed,
be challenged. 1t shows that status to be
such that those charged with the interests
OF the United States are now forced to de-
termine exactly what those interests are,
and what course of action to require 1t
compels them to decide to what extent, if
any, the United States may and should
intervene in controversy between and
primarily concerning only Great Britain
and Venezuela, and to decide how far it is
bound to see that the integrity of Vene-
zuelan territory is not impaired by the
pretensions of it's powerful antagonist.
'Are any such rights and duty devolved
upon the United States? If not the United
States has already done all, if not more
than all, that a purely sentimental in
terest in the affairs of the two countries
justifies, and to, push its interposition
further would be unbecoming and un-
dignified and might well subject it to the