davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14
.sonAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

,,,s. James 4. Garfield, widow 1, !. q !
hlS ,Ssnt will spend the summer
the prs' niece's residence, Caldwell, NJ
q ier .n,yn Of President Cleveland's
birth. +remendous voice.
o t,dom raised it above an ordinary
but se'u .;onal tone. This. however
'onv Sufficient to fill the vast building
vas sub su. his audiences were gathered.
- 1 cn.rles Godchaux, who is guest
. darlington hotel, is probably the
M s.s... Of the Louisiana sugar plant
rcn'I Uncle Sam paid him more than
err Aundred thousand dollars as one
'0u, j. bounty on his sugar crop.
ye', w;ss Agnes P. Mahoney, of Haw-
~ n J., who carried off the first
'pU y. Il materia medica OF the New
r va.L College of Pharmacy, is the first
i"n .n whose name has been inscribed
w "'I the roll of honor of that institu'
ton. ~. o;nan.
William II. Val AHo'
!, ,ssnected citizen of Cleveland,
suu has lust died at the age OF seventy
s sn' never uttered an oath, Lever used
.obacco or tasted liquor, never went to
theater. and never spoke an unkind
vord about anybody.
Senator Henderson is said to be
ons Of the best living authorities on
D ~ antiquities and his collection OF
indian relics is claimed to be one OF
.he finest in the country. His home in
omaha is filed with rare and curious
work of the aborigines.
Princess Helene. of Orleans, is said
q have piven as reason for not being
married in England: Il was born at
Twickenham, / was christened at
kingston, / buried my father at Wey-
bridge Is that not enough? Really,
ana cannot have everything happen in
England"
Mrs Lucy Evans, OF Independ-
snce Mo-. is one hundred and twelve
years of age, and no amdavlbs are nee
essary to prove it. Her father was a
captain in the American army under
Gen. Washington, her husband fought
the British in the war Of 1912, and her
pandsons fought in the contests be-
tween the states in the sixties.
DIR. Rudolph Doehn editor of the
Dresdener Presse and author OF several
works on American history and of
translations from American poets, died
in Dresden at the age of 70.
He was one of the many Germans
driven to America after 1s4s for polit-
ical reasons. but returned to his coun-
try after Prussia's victories in 1866.
-Chauncey Depew protests that
though he is 81, he does not feel older
than Is. That is doubtful boast.
The average man of rs usually feels as
i The were about 60. As Tennyson puts
Il; "Ah, what shall I be at so, should
nature keep me alive, if find the
world so bitter when I am bat 25?''
When he gets to be SO he is all over
uch nonsense. 8E
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

Miss X-.'I'm going to send this item
about our fve-o'clock tea to the Weekly
Gossiper." Miss Y.-'sThey won't take it.
You've written on both sides of the paper u
Miss X.-'.Dear me, don't see why they
need be SO stiff about it. They print on both
sides Of their own paper. don'tthey"-R
bury Gazette.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14
The stronpest Men GROW Weak

Sometimes. The short cut to renewed
vigor is taken by those sensible enough to
use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters system
atically. 1t re-establishes impaired diges-
ton, enables the system to assimilate food,
and combines the qualities of a fine medic
inal stimulant with those of sovereign
preventive remedy. Malaria, dyspepsia
constipation, rheumatic, nervous and kidney
complaints are cured and averted by it.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14
FirhrInE Family.

"You bet" vociferated the large, red
faced man as he pounded on the bar,
If belong to fighting family.
That's what he does" said the Mid
little man at the free-lunch counter.
81 live next door to him, and him and
his wife has q scrap nigh every morn
fng..-Indianapolis Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

she HAD STUDIED FRENCH.-"Have you
any bon-vivant this morningp Butcher
"Boned what, mum!' ''Bon-Vivant. Why,
that's French for good liver '''-Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

HE-"Pd just as lief be hung for sheep
as a lamb" She-''Well you'll be hung for
neither; you'll be hung for calf or moth
ingn--Y onkers Statesman.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

Bonkles-"Are your wife and family
Mr.. Joglets-"No, they are not / told
them that times were so hard this summer
they'd have to stay at home."-Detroit
Free Press,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

VENERABLE to me is the hard hand
crooked, coarse-wherein, + Notwithstanding.
lies cunning virtue, indispensably royal
as Of the scepter of the planet. Carlyle.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

keep up their splendid record of business
Sales for May were $442 ,060.37, gain over
same month, 1894, of scr, 206.7S.
Total sales 1895 to June L.. Sc, 056 067. 80
90 1894 I" " ~ 1881 $50 %
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

THOSE who for the first time are to become
mothers should use Mothers Friend. )" Much
suffering will be saved. Sold by druggists.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

The summer girls win wear pulled sleeves
that will rise again when Rugged fiat
Atchison Globe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

/ CAN recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption to sufferers from Asthma-E. D.
TOWNSEND, Fl. Howard, Wis, May 4, '94.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14
A Llterary Quality.

"Is she so very literary, them
"Oh. very. Why. she wore glasses
when she was only Eve years old"
Judge.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

DIR. PULsER-''The action of winking Is
not without its use; people wink to keep
the eyeball moistj' Soda Water Clerk
mot much they don't The people who
come in here wink to keep their throats
moist Life
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

"YoU used to do a little trading on
change, didn't you, Higgs!' Eyes"
"Were you bull or bear?" "Neither
Blobbs. was lamb. "-Chicago Tribune
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

AN entire life of solitude contradicts the
purpose OF our being, since death itself is
scarcely an idea of more terror.--Burke.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

Stun equally somber air and vivacious
sallies.- Marcus Antonius.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-06-14

Gain for 1895 to June /. ;. ...... s14, 117.62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

name the proud distinction Phi. D., and bears an
honor which no woman has borne before her at
Gottingen. -.
by Mr. Berry and DR. Forsyth. Of Cambridge did
not bring hopeful results. Or. Klein replied tnae
With the faculty in general and ultimately with the
Ministry in Berlin. But he counselled an attempt
In person and Miss Grace Chisholm TOOK the ad-
vice. Upon her arrival in Gottingen other persons
shook doubtful and discouraging heads; sgcn a..
appointment must be faced; still, the attempt was
The rough draft of a petition drawn up by Pro.
fessor Klein was written and dispatched ~ Mss Mss
OF Education at Berlin. 1t was coucned num .,eni
and craved leave merely to be permitted TO attend snd
the ladies duly made their appearance in the lee
ture-room. to be welcomed formally by Professor
made made clear that these caSss were 10 be regarded
as exceptional. however. Had the trio failed 10
prove by their former achievements that they were
unworthy in scholarly sense TO participate n me
advantages offered they would nave oefn reius Ss
tween the dIlettantsm OF the extension lecture
and the actually OF college course MISS 'n and
cordiay Of her tutors and Of her fellow mssSuIne
students They all that courtliness ana nosp-
tally could suggest 10 strangers IN strange
Professor Klein takes trouble make his pupils
know one another. and one delightful evening We
all supped at his house, wrote MISS Grace Cnis..
holm The Germans do not have our custom OF
the ladies' leaving the gentlemen to their wine. but
AFTER dinner all adjourn tose,hef ana usually every
ont rink bier but We enjoy no; being sent into
seclusion while fellow students drink theirs and
smoke
When in Miss Chshom's case the moment ar
rived TO make a final appeal 10 the generosity OF
C;ermanv IL was Judged advisable for her 10 do so
i'm person Shortly before Easter this year she
therefore went TO Berlin. where she lodged her
plea with the Minister OF Education. l. would have
been a dismal thing. indeed. had that plea been
refused But it granted, and the other day
the first woman try her fate at Gottingen APP
peared before the conclaves OF examiners, who in
soemn state and ceremonious evening dress oc-
supied places AZ the bar OF Judgment. the table Of
the examination room. and underwent; her ordeal
The result We know IL Is creditaele one 10
Germany We think. as we'll as Or. Grace Chis-
holm ana indirectly, Of course: but SIN most par
ticllarly 10 Girton and the four years OF CAM
bridge tuition. The outward and visible sign %
Gottingens seal OF scholarship implies the Inward
and spiritual grace OF Cambridge. The Grace In
question who is also decided a Muse. 10
naturally keenly alive to the values OF both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

ovcrhaullne To do this. hrst get the frame Gear OF
th" other parts. putting each one car'luIs ariu',
with its nuts and screws. 10 that there may ne no
pcrp.cxlty when II IL necessary TO put lh'In 10
gothcr. Then scrnpo on every particle oi VI, o.
paint from the frame with an old Kitchen KNIFE
dt Is Impossible to sandpaper II off satsactofy ana
when perfectly smooth surface Is obtained cover i
entirely with covering OF black enamel Whlch
can be had at any pace where they Keep p'cyce
supplies After the frame is painted. 60 oyer "acf
part successfully. The chain viii probably ne iouhh
very much c.oggcd with grease and dirt-for this n
couple of hours soaking In bath Of potash Is the
best remedy. To make the bath. take two table
spoonfus OF potash to basin Of water II the
chain is OF steel the rust be removed by putting
IL In water to which has been added tablespoonful
of sulphurc acid but this should only be applied to
steel. as II would eat away nickel-pating
If the rims Of the wheels Of wood goo1 sand
paperng and a coat Of varnish will make them look
good II they have meta,lc rims II Is
a good plan to remove the tires and take the rims
and spokes TO place where they DO nickel-p.at-
Ing and have them entire,y plated: this costs com
paratively little. and certainly the great improve
ment in the appearance is worth lite expense.
II may thus be that with little care and
trouble and a workman.ike knowledge Of the ma
chine wheel may be kept in perfect shape. and.
as every ones bicycle nowadays is subjected TO
nre of criticism and comment. the owner should
have AS much pride In It's appearance az she would
have in her dress or carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

We kept on the lookout. and soon haIf'barreI Oh
white cotton dresses came all OF beautiful QUALITY
finished with fine embroidery We gladly picked QUE
a simple sheer lawn to be made over for the young
candidate. and thus, for n small sum- she securch
little gown as sweet and fresh as any OF her moro
fortunate companions. - IA. ,,.
Now. this tea gown. gray, surah, with plait;;
lace; Sister Ursula, there. knows a girl with In
genulty enough to transform all this trailing spen,
dor into neat quiet, street costume Sne wiz
probably buy this for two or three dollars or less.
and fashion her dress worth iye times that SUN an1
cate chinfons, silks and gauzes which. sooner or
ago w sold def pae bns & little
sewing girl who had the to 80 to ps
light when she found that the dress fitted her and that
she actually looked pretty In II almost prousnt d
sire for little pleasure in the midst Of unceas,ng
nrndgery touched my heart and we set TO wSrS sr 20
Is young society girl who has interested a numper
oil her IN our bureau and solicited
and overhauls the things. In that way she has
come In touch with some of the girls who buy OF
"A few months ago beautiful lace dress was
sent in black lace the pattern was delicate ana me
girl with the blond hair" exclaimed the society girl.
Put It away, Sister and keep it until something
Not long after a back silk skirt was sent in that
you'd 40 to wear under the lace The society gir!
she had got together bodice ribbons trimmings.
ana ana 10 accord WITH the lace dress nS
with what, and has helped many OF our customers
sides we are CAD to interest these women OF les-
In those OF their who life under less
fortunate circumstances than they do 1t takes them
makes them thoughtful of others
I'VE had dozens of really pretty hats and bonnets
given US at Easter time. bonnets with fine French
flowers them and good feathers and ribbons. We
cod them all rapidly at fifty apiece. AS re-
CARDS the from bureau find ample
for in taking of little girs and In the
numerous 1--WE call them emergency cases)
which come under our immediate observation"
Yours is Episcopal sisterhood. Are your Gus.
toners. or benefciaries. restricted your denoni-
nsfiOnY'
Not at all. OF course. where have appli-
than goods to supply them. naturay
decide in favor OF those of faith: but all
who can bring recommendations from known c.ti-
with consideration"
Those DESTROYS OF studying phases Of life can find
ample opportunity Fridays and Saturdays at the
Clothing Bureau when the unpretentious basement
shelves are crowded with goods the shoppers ana
lookers-on are numerous and the tranquil sisterhood
busy al their sef-.mposed task OF ira fc in market
abe ware both of clothing and furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

with lace and the narrow belt OF striped SILK fast
ened in the back with two short. smart ends
Although there perhaps more gowns being
made now with the waists trimmed or combined
with the material used In the skirts stu the sep
arate bodice or blouse has by means outlived
is usefulness. and forms an important part OF the
wardrobe OF every mondaine. NJ. Beer shows a
very smart blouse OF a lavender and pink chine silk
In a cashmere design. In the back is fiat collar
cut into three tabs. In front there Is plea from
choker to waist "blousing little. and formed
OF three tabs overlapping each other. edged with
a narrow fine embroidery. and trimmed with
cat's-eye buttons. The collar IL caught up
each side OF the front pleat, forming sllgh, frill
with a pointed end hanging down the bust. The
choker is OF black satin ribbon. and over it Is
narrow turncd-over collar OF the silk edged with
the embroidery. This blouse is to be with
a black skirt and belt.
dainty title blouse is OF silk null In yellow
and white with black polka dots scattered II.
and trimmed with a lot OF narrow black silk lace
The sleeves are very airy, for they laid in
narrow tucks from shoulder TO elbow. each tuck
being edged with the lace. odd patterns In silk
and crepe are in great demand for fancy blouses
and when the stuff is rich enough little trimming
Is used. Fancy buttons are very lovely now. and
initiate all jewels. a fancy stone surrounded by
tiny brants is the proper setting for these
buttons.
A very magnificent theatre blouse Is Of blue
brocade with pink flowers II and a white lace
pattern running over the whole. II IL very simply
made with a box leat in front held by clusters OF
three small diamond buttons. The square yoke
and straight collar are OF white lace. over the lace
collar is a narrower turncd-ovcr OF plain blue
satin which is open in front and finished In the
back with immense no-ends OF blue satin ribbon
standing out smarty on each side OF the face
This style OF collar Ia very popular now and
have seen 1t used on number Of smart frocks
The hower-trimmed bodices pretty for dress
occasions 1t has taken several seasons to ac-
custom American women wearing artificial
flowers daytime gowns. but the couturiercs
saw now that their American clients have taken up
the idea eagerly. TO many the idea OF trimming
n whole costume with flowers seems theatrical
but less objection can be made to the flower
blouses" One OF violet silk has the top OF the
bodice and the top Of the sleeves OF lavender silk
null thickly shrred Three rows OF violets
separate the stirring the sleeves and the rest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

To take care OF a bicycle properly requires knowl-
edge patience and certain amount OF mechanical
skill II should be matter Of pride to the owner
70 keen her wheel (this article is Intended for wom-
en- who as rule, think that little Oil now ana
then is all that is necessary TO keep their machines
In order) as fresh and smart-looking as when pur-
chased A bicycle should always be as irreproach-
able and Immaculate as wellkept trap. TO 10
this a regular system should be adopted from the
outset and persisted In constantly. In the frst
place be-ore starting out. the whole machine must
be thoroughly oiled, but If this Is done careessly a
good deal OF damage Is bound to result Tor nothihg
collects dust and dirt surely as joint surface
reeking with oil dry rag, therefore. should De
kept in the toobag to wipe up the oil which re-
mains unabsorbed. while care must also be taken
that oil gets the tires for any kind Of grease
Is very injurious to india-rubber. so much for the
morning toilet to speak. But when the long
days work is done the bike" should be thoroughly
cleaned before 1t or i.s mistress retires to rest.
Every part should be wiped free OF mud and dust;
the spokes should be rubbed bright and every joint
left as "clean as a whistle" 1t is also advisable
to let little air Of the tires that they shall
not be kept a tension.
But II all this Is done with regularity 1t Is
not enough. as there are some parts which can
fortnight. or, perhaps. oftener II the wheel has
taken out and every particle OF accumulated grease
or dirt be removed. Great care should be taken at
such times that every bolt. screw, etc. Is re-
stored to It's, proper place; At first this dsin-
,esration o, the various parts seems an impossible
out brains supply the lack Of experience and any IN
ails. While the consciousness Of Complete Under
nandii>r Of its mechanism establishes a sympathy
Win q wheel that constant rider viii find In
But even with the greatest care, bicycles. like
put OF the day OF final renovation, but when this
: motiled look and the spokes to look rusty and
furnished there is nothing for 1t but a thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

tho ehov sleeye which Is very full. IA OF violet SILK
lightly embroidered with pallettcs Strinss W
vlolcis start from the shoulders. Cross """'' o.,
belt, and are allowed % fall down on the Sn,''
several inches The chokcr Is pun OF 'h"''' "'''
by collar Of yiolets. ,,
IA mos, blouses are worn with u P"'" "'
skirt II Is n very pretty idea TO allow son' "
trimming to fall over the hips. blouse u 49,
J,panesc silk ls laid in box-p!cats all about 'ne
figure Between the pcats are nat s'rips W ~,
lace which pass under the belt in'S To- -,
continued over the hps I'm the shape OF series vi
short 'falls' or cascades The belt ana ."
OF this blouse are OF black satin ribbon, '"s'e
with broad fiat bow in the back Inc
Is made modish and becoming By ian-shape"
frill OF lace coming out on each SIDE JuS' III ~
OF the ear. 49,.
There are no more popular bouses TO" VIC"
the ones made OF white silk null. very k"'''
ono 10 trimmed with a fancy pomradour ropoh
A belt OF this ribbon fastens In front VII" WV
large stiff loops and ends. the loops s'an'''e Wy
against the bodice, and the ends iahhs uo"" va
the skirt A strip OF the ribbon divides the very
fun elbow sleeves into two lengthwise puns' ne
ribbon s doubled to make "A double rune "po"' '
throat inside OF the white choker.
The couturiercs are all very busy now for De
sides ,ho,r Partisan customers. they are sendins
MANY lovely toilettes to England for the Iohuo"
season | have seen some gowns intehueu io' ''e
we'll known English beauty, Lady de w. ""''"
should prove very becoming to her b'ohh row.
ltness one is OF a silky mohair In warm s""u.
Of old ivory trimmed with heavy ecru iace mou''."
on purple velvet. The fitted upper Pai' VI Wv
bodice is OF this trimming. and it extends niue
ov,r the tops Of the sleeves. over this is pIousc
Of the mohair. which falls over the belt htte'
and is drawn IN 10 the neck in two points front
and back the points meeting and forming pun
ON each side OF the chokcr The choker Is OF 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

lace and velvet. and there are farng 'urnei-ofcr
cuTs tho sleeves and -, ke' pieces on ~" skirt
Of tho sam"
Aro'her gown is ~ . fancy black and du gold
chin" SILK Their is an acrorllor-pieaied blouse.
and broad epauleiics over tn" top ~ the s.ecves
o. black null With Insertions o, yellow lace The
belt IL worry frofiy l. consists ~ three rows %
narrow black ribbon tying the LETT side IN
three small bow. tho ribbons being separated
enough 10 show az inch OF blouse between. TEE
choke- consists % narrow loops OF black ribbon
held by a scarf o. yellow lace. which forms wings
In the back
box-pca, on the front o: the bodice and the h'ief
waist ending In the fun RUNE over the hips. The
simple suit is made very smart by "A piping On
each side 81 the pl"ai. deep. turned-ov"r collar
and cuffs and narrow Delt Of white p.qut. Fiqua
by the way promises 20 b. very much worn dur
ing the summer and the fancy piqufs are very
fetching" They are not always severely made.
with tiny black figure on It Is made with n soft
accordion pleaicd blouse Of black lawn. Points of
white guipurc make the collar. the bodice belt and
hold down the tops OF the pique sleeves. Launi"r-
ing would seem 20 be- out OF the question with this
gown
Nirot Is showing some specially dainty hats and
bJnncis Among tho novelties tiny. lacrlikc
toQues made OF woven horsohair as "A substitute
FOR straw II comes In both plack and white. is
very Light and pretty. and very expensive. \
pretty ntile toquc is Of black horsehair and ecru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
DR. GRACE CHISHOLM.
THE GIRL WHO rs PHI. D.

THE GIKL WHO Is Ff D.
From The New Budget.
About two years ago THE Times waxed melans
choly over the position OF women in Germany as to
education Immediately afterward The Queen
took I'D the theme, and swelled the sad lament.
A few months later Miss Grace Chisholm went
to the University of Gottingen, with the sentence
of disappointment uttered by the papers above
named mo German University admits women as
Students" tong in her ears. to try her luck. She
knew indeed. that two American students had been
admitted to Heidelberg and one to S;rasburg, and
setting aside the matter as 1t affected German
women which. OF course. is quite another story
determined 10 discover whether Gottingen WOULD
be as kind to an Engshwoman. who also was q
Glrton girl and lirst-class IN the Final Mathemati-
cal school at oxford. To-day she attaches TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

overlapping edges 4 piece Of broad ciel blue sa'h
ribbon started from tho bottom OF tho yok" IN
front was beted In at the "alstlne. and ta"n zen
loose 10 the bottom Of the skirt Ahov" ana hcI""
the bel, were three small diamond buttons on each
side. Inside the ribbon and lace collar was one OF
blue satin. which turned over the white one IN
four points two on each side. AMI was edged win
lace. The sleeves shirrei for about two
inches and then arranged in thick circular folds
TO the elbows They were tight below he elbows.
There were turned-over cuffs OF the blue edged