davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
ACHAT WITH GLADSTONE
The General and MS
p..,, In,ited TO Hawarden-the
Premier sends Message

Northumberland Thos. l.. james
&C. something Of Welshman boy descent
and he shows his pride ia his piooD 10y
lin, over 10 Wales occasionally lot 4
7.,,,,ei vacation. When he returns %.
49,. eomethiug Interesting 10 say ~O0-'
49, r,nntrv. Gen. James Ielurhed nv III
'.,-h 81 min last week and the most my
estinc feature of IL was a WISH 10 w
cisaetone. Gen. james was accoin'A
-, his two daughters Mrs. Pearson anu
Nice Harriet james, ana ny MI -
Gfintard. President OF the NillAenS
- Bank of New York, MI. hu""' y
l.esns Jr. Liverpool merch'h', "''4
ma LANES. Assistant Postmaster "a
- \Nn,ie Cen James, party "as
i,,.r,,ool they received inNitduo9s 70
,.a,,en marty al the eX-Prenher hoihe'
81 ,.yer had met MI Gladstone r"l1
..,. lanes. n speaking ABOUT MS w
..,d l was very anxious 10 nave ''''
,Ie,snre. lie is man Tor Nh1in l n'i
. ..rsat admiration, ana j Wd9 h''". az
r.~iaus TO see MIN ana near me- a.,
~ was not disappointed IN MN '9
NJ - much the sort OF man that l
va .orcoiyed him 10 bee, and ne SHOWS
10, ~ ,.ntal or physical decay. !.
~ Res think that ne Is gong o"'
.g.h,nt making any sign they are ms
,keu MIR Gladstone Is q remain"
,e.,,,s man now. In his recent ofailoh
=, chester ne spoke for siNiy-hNe hi'"-
,tes and the latter halt or ms uiSVo oo
,,as as fun Of fire as the hrs' i'o ''''
, remarkable voice for puDilc sPe''N,i
4 is something ike lhal vi ~,
shoate lust as clear. but stronger. w
49,. from Liverpool TO Chester, an inter-
.stirp old town. with curiously timDeleu'
.,snteentb-century buildings ana thetc
- ren,a{ned for lunch \ drive OF elsu'
,iies from Chester through the peau"-
al valley OF the Dee brought US 10 ''"
varden al o'clock ia the afterhooh oi
perfect Indian summer day.
..rbe castle and It's grounds are peauu-
al and IL is an ideal place. Hawaroeh
.astle is about quarter OF mile from
he market town OF the same han'v ~
rt,,,shlre North Wales. The house IN
Nh Mr. Gladstone lives was built IN
20 and altered in the Gothic style in 1874.
-. n,slls are in a remarkable state OF
',nso,-vatton. and the house Is large ana
s,au sppolnted Mrs. Gladstone, VINO Il
:. much OF a diplomat in every way az
e.r husband. and quite as reinarhaDle re-
eyed us. She rs a vigorous ana sweet
,atured old lady OF IS. ana an during the
afternoon / noticed her speahlhs "oru
n.rs and throwing a nod there, moving
.ro,,nd among her guests and making II
~. ",,,v 10 see that every one there was
nS.,ec,lv al nome. She is a perfect hos
,sss Mrs. Drew. MIR. Gladstone's daugh-
ter and Dorothy Drew, his sranddaush-
ter. assisted Mr.. Gladstone IN rece,sl"s
he Guests. Dorothy Drew is only b
Years old but she is remarkably pre-
coc.ous child and the favorite OF MI uiao-
s,one There Is "A recent painting OF her
In the picture gallery at Hawarden re-
pressnting her - the ruler " Ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
R0THERT
& CO.
SELL
STOVES,
FURNITURE,
SlVGr-PlatGQVar&,
JEWELRY,
.Crockery,&
ON CREDIT
At Cash Pieces.

absers of brain cells In the seeing areas
of the occapital cortex; ANIMALS ieadins
n usual mode Of life have quite hummer
OF characteristic cells in those AREAS
while animals that have received a spe-
cial mind art training In the seeing OF
colors have several times the nu'ine' Vi
cells found i'm the usual uneduca'en ann
mai. and moreover. the cells are hucn
more highly complex In ana'oinicai ant
chemical structure, and more complex III
their interconnections with other cells.
Animals that were caused 10 associate
colors with sounds were found 10 nave
greater development OF the fibre tract
connecting the seeing areas win inc
hearing areas. and 50 OF. lie FOUND ny
making careful estimate that uos
specifically trained for brain building ia
the seeing areas OF the brain had AT Il
low estimate 100000 more cell ana hnro
structures in square inch area or mo
cortex than any usual dog nc iouhh
that he could build such structures IN any
part OF the brain ana give an animal cor
a child moro brains. and consequently
more mind.
AS the result OF these and other sr-
per.mcnts DR. Gates believes that II Is
possible 10 make more and better brains
in individuals. This can be done. he says,
by proper system OF education. our
educational systems. he says, are such
a. TO overdeyelop some part OF gwen
brain junction eud 20 omit many func-
tior S, and otherwise produce noDryin-
metlical development the arr Of brain
building, as Or. Gates calls H. would en-
able the teacher to omit no parts OF me
brain and TO overdcvelop no paris. The
teacher. by proper methods, can give
brain a dominant intellectual structure.
GUS pictures at a recent exhibition OF tho
can build brain "a which each viii no
equally dominant. II IS pr Gates thought
that our educational systems can he easily
adjusted to the demands OF this new
psychology.
DR. Gates T. a handsome. robust man
under 40, whose portrait viii doubtless
be remembered as among the conspicu-
Gus pictures at a recent exhibition OF tho
Academy OF the Fine Arts. the painter
having been the late Thomas Hoyenden.
who was Dr. Gates enthusiastic friend
and Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Mr.. Gladstone's vig0r and his ability 10
WORK "AIr Gladstone's readiness 10
work" said he was shown NJ Splial az
Mr.. Evans's. on the occasion of SALISBURY $
memorable attack on Mr.. Gladstone I'm
Parliament. When Mr.. Gladstone read
IL In the evening papers be said; think
I'll answer that now and he did. taking
for thirty minutes 20 "a roomiul OF MI
Evans's friends and the reporters. He
has mind 80 well stored with facts that
he is ready for any emergency. Mr.
Gladstone is now busy catalOguing his
hooks and remodclling his library. There
were n large number OF clergymen pre-
cent on the afternoon when we were
There. and j understood that he was cata-
losuing his library for theological pur-
noses. Mr. Gladstone reads the lessons
every Sunday I'm the church at Hawar-
den. Of which his son IS the rector. We
left Hawarlen shortly after 6. and our
talk with Mr. Gladstone was on many
subjects and interesting"
"Did YOU sec anything OF the English
nostal system" Gen. James was asked.
eyes. 1 visited the Post Office and call
cd ON the Duke Of Norfolk The English
postal service Is The best i'm the world on
every day but sunday and on that day
q IS disgrace. II simply stops on sum
day. and 81 is Impossible to get NAL.
New York should have quicker service.
il should be possible 70 mail q letter down
town and have it delivered up town With
in an hour and a half As II g. however
appropriations for the Post Office Depart
ment arc hard TO get If MIR. DAYTON
wants anything ne has TO 80 TO Wasnins-
ton and explain 70 TO a $500 a year clerk.
and then there are voNatioua deIays !
think that the mail cars on the Inird
avenue surface road are great ADVANCE
and they should have been USED years
ago. was impressed by the RAPID postal
service Of London. and New hoIN Is
much better adapted for such service.
A. son .s tine Post Office Department
becomes self-supporting. however. the
Government reduces the rate OF Hostage,
and n IS hard to get appropriations. -
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Mr.. Theodore Roose,elt.

So much has been printed about Theo-
dore Roosevelt that perhaps BIZ concern
ing Mrs. Roosevelt Is I'm order.
Mr.. Roosevelt married when very
young Miss Alice Lee, OF Boston. who
lived but two or three. years after her
marriage. She left daughter who ID
now about II years old
Mr.. Rooscvelts present wife, says tho
New York Herald was Miss Edith carow.
who had ALWAYS been an Intimate friend
Of the Roosevelt family. She Is a most ac-
complished and cultivated woman. has
Travelled extensively. h a good linsuisf.
and Is one Of the best-read women In
society. The amount OF literature she and
her husband manage to- read Is only
equaled by the record given Of Lord Mac
aulay and his sister.
Mrs. Roosevelt is OF medium height.
with fair complexlo,.. dark eyes and hair.
and charm of manner that In most
attractive. She dresses very simply but
always In the latest fashion, wears few
Jewels. but handsome ones.
Sheets a good business woman. and
check books and bank books have no
awful mystery about them to her II Is
said she has the sisniTtr OF all the checks
for the entire household expeueeo- Car
tain Il q that the finances % ne 'l1mtly
have the benefit Of Der supervision. Heg
chief mission IN life y 70 bring " ~
children y ~ yishk Hnk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Dickens Books In America.

It was TN the days OF the lowest de-
probation Of the greenback paper dollaD
MI Houghton was engaged in the rather
unpleasant task OF explaining 10 Dickens
tina. as the American law did not recog-
nize any COPYRIGHT IN EnsEsh publca-
tiCns, he intended 10 80 on republishing
Dickens works whether the great novel.
ist we're willing or not, but that IL Dick
ems allowed Il TO b. called the authors
edition he would give him SIS per cent. OF
all proceeds. Dickens was furious.
"f don't want any of your dirty money"
he gail: 1T irn't tworth anything" Alr.
Houghton did not press the point. TWEEN
" years later as matter OF curiosity.
he made his clerks reckon what he would
have paid Dickens and his family II Dick
ems had taken his orer, and 1t came TO
more than sla.ceo.-L)ndon It'd Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
DEPARTMENT..
Basement
Cook. Stoves,
Ranges,
Heaters

Heaters
for the parlor or cham'
Der.
l'inware of every
kind that is used in the
kitchen - Iron Pots,
Tea : Kettles, Frying
Pans, &C., &c.
He attn g-Stoves
of every kind Self
Feeders. Open Frank
lin Egg Stoves, and Oil
Heaters.
Stoves set up at our
expense and on easy
terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Governor Matthews. OF Indiana. Is
earnestly in favor OF recognizing the BEL
Egerent rights OF Cuba. he "a preparing to
dsllver Q public speech On ~ sssh1sct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
CREDIT IS OUR CREED.
Chamber Crockerv Kitchen
Suits. Department. Furnishings.
weighty SUBJECT regular It's great thing to
we make Seor cpockrpv cTOpe,l be able to buy the
OF the most inn France and Germany ENTIRE
potan things in have contributed largey| OUTFIT
hoOShi @ 81 Dbl The th1tv compleeof single
nW why t1lN at al bnnifs annrsre firm furnishing the
LEI uc u'Ses uO ~" o, stort r,,,sbad nv house and
The best assortment of making truly Save Multiplicity
Walnut Chamber Suits COMPLETE ~ piIe and
at the smallest possible
nices CHINA STORE. Days Of Shopping
Credit For Every Cred't " you want 70" N'uu,a 20 ~
One II. Here

A Fine Walnut Suit,
10 pieces, Bed, Dresser,
WashStand -four Chairs,
one Rocker, one Table,
and Towel Rack, Hand
somely. Finished Plate
Glass Mirrors, only
sos; actual worth SIS.
Finer Suits as high as
$500.
Oak Suits, 10 pieces,
SIS.
A special item for
this week
Cherry, Curly Birch,
and Mahogany Suits at
your own prices. All
finely polished, with
French Patent Bevel
Glasses. Visit us before
you make a purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
sug-estlons TO Fancy workers
Ha-per's Bazaar.

In the substitution Of pin trays for pin
cushions an opportunity is afforded for
covering part of the bureau or dressing
table with q pretty sachet- These are in
varying sizes, the smaHest being in-
finitesimai and the largest vast enough
TO conceal the whole bureau top. In the
latter case no other cover Is necessary.
and the toilet accessories are laid upon
the sachet. which. OF course. Is fat, and
but lightly stuffed with the perfunled
wadding. That is dainty fancy which
many a woman has row OF keeping
every article OF her personal possession
sufficiently in contact with the one oder
She selects and solely adheres to for them
to absorb and retain faint trace OF It
Combs and brushes, laid with this intent
upon the sachet, acquire an impalpabie
fragrance. which is delicateiy impaired
to the hair on which they are used. Moth
Ing shows more lack OF taste than tho
over-sree use OF perfumes The violet,
rose heliotrope. whichever Is used. should
be family suggested rather than obtru-
siveiy perceived.
A sachef that was large enough to near
~ cover bureau top was among the
bridal gifts at . very recent wedding,
and was enough out Of the ordinary TO
merit description. II was made Of violet
satin. scented with violet powder. and
tackled. with a pearl bead covering each
stitch. into a wave-iike surface. To have
done this successfully the upper part OF
the sachet must have been cut consider
ably larger than the under part, and un-
less the satin was as thick and rich as
IA the model. a thin tnteriining would
have TO be introduced to keep the pillows
from fattening down. The corners were
decorated with very beautiful triangies
OF duchesse lace. which could hardly be
obtained except by cutting lace hand
Keroheif into four, and otherwise dispos-
Ing OF the cambria center. The center
OF the sachet was ornamented with q
large initial. worked with seed pearls.
At those portions OF the edge left between
the lace corners the satin Is full enough
to project slightly over and conceal the
edge. so that no trimming is required.
The sachets used for covering the bot
tom OF bureau and closet drawers may
simply be covered with silkolene or
cheese cloth. the scent powder being scat
tered between sheet waddlng. Little mus
lin bags filled with the scent can be used
In shoe drawers and wardrobes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

back. We talked OF the part; he asked
my advice about 1t: Ii had been lying
on my table for two months, SO now we
read 1t together. gave him my con-
ception of how il ought TO be played
From time 10 time he would break
completely away from me and study
line out for himself. and with a sure
~ Of insight into the tastes OF the pub
lie which I no longer possessed made
points where ] saw none at all. Posi-
lively, one would have TO undergo it
himself TO know what I suffered dur
ing that interview. but It was all as
nothing to the nartyrdom ! have en-
dursd this evening.
..oh, / ought not to have come. but
could not stay away. ! was irreSst-
IDLY drawn by curiosity and perhaps
am ashamed 10 say ft-by the secret
hope Of surprising among the braves a
regret, q remembrance for me; OF hear
ing some one in the audience say: oh!
IL the slider Bloucourt were playing
tilat.' But no; I have heard nothing,
the word: they have had all they can
do TO applaud. But really the boz ooes
not act well: he is actually bad.
certainly though. they were going to
hiss when he came on, ne can't even
walk we-: he has no ideaoof stage de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

me. 1t vas mine; was 20 have played
IL. II Is exactly II any line. and sisny
himself promised it 30 me. A week De-
for1 he died he said 20 me: Bsuucoart,
when they put on chattertoa again,
count on you 70 play It. and ] was
waiting with such irsspatsence for them
20 bring Il out. Paris was beginning
10 forget srie IN the long period i mad
been inactive. and I had hoped this
creation would confer second youth
ur,on me, a renewal OF past successes.
I studied hard night and day; finally
was ready.
zone MORNING the boy comes run
ming 10 me ard throws his arms around
my neck. On. father, how happy
am: / am going 20 play Chattertosar
He knew as well as any one the PROM
ise had been made 10 me. but in his Joy
he had forgotten II. Children are 50
selfish In their happineSss This one
dealt me the blow with a laugh
He told me they had first thought
OF me for the part. but wsss too ma
fure. too marked-ahi there Is enough
In such disappointment as that TO
mark one. indeed. am sure that in
FIVE minutes twenty years passed over
my head. IL the boy had uttered
word of regret or tenderness. ! should
simply have said to him: DO not play
that part. you viii kin nDer and ! am
sure he would not. because with IL all
the child loves me. But pride held me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

SOME other direction. then could have
been proud % him 10 my hearts con-
feryt. I ss1osald not have had the sor-
row TO see nay thirty years successes
wiped out by his first day Of sri-
unpsr'
At iris moment the crvwd co<n-
rnenced 10 rvasr osz< OF the tfeatsr. Il
was cyer. Tire street 30 cod and de-
serted a little while age, was now
hrigsw ard waxTn A nzuTT1ur Of APP
rrobafiors. an atmosphere % success
passed fsvra group to group. and by
way Of the silent streets was going to
communicate itself throughout all
Paris. TIE old comedian was lean
ing on q Pillar. his ears strained TO
catch the commentaries Of the last
struggling spectators.
All at once ne gave String. Good
byerr he called out 10 me hurrieily in
a hoarse, strange voice that frightened
me. / tried 90 hold him back. ''B.ou-
court. Bloucourt, where are you go
lngg' He turned his convulsed face
towards ERE, his eyes ell giistendng with
tears.
..where am going To hug the boy.
parbeu.'
ALPHoNSE DAUDET.
Copyrighted. 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer Rosal.e took out Q carload
OF sheep to Victoria last night. together
with other freight.
shingles from Port Angeles yesterday to
be shipped East.
Steamer Idaho brought In go sacks OF
potatoes from WILDLY island TO Airing
ton dock yesterday.
A barge load Of wood belonging to Lilly,
Bogardus & Co. was upset last night at
their dock by the lines getting tangled up.
The wood was sshed out by gang OF
men during the day.
Steamer Skagit Chief took over 30 bar
rels of lime from Caine & Co.'S dock TO
the dry dock at Port Orchard yesterday.
Steamer Rapid Transit will so 10 Sucia
island tomorrow for a load OF stone for
the government dry dock at Port Orchard.
Steamer City OF Kingston brought In
COO bags OF Oriental sugar yesterday
morning TO Yesler dock
Steamer Sarah NJ. Ren.on is back on
her regular run between this city ard
Port glakeley. having finished slight re-
pairs.
Steamer Chilcat viii leave for Alaska
on Tuesday at - N. from Scawabach-
ers wharf
The steamer Csiy. Of pueSia sailed from
San Francisco yesterday with the follow
ing passengers: Nlctoria-CAa< w. Will
ey, W. T. shatforf and wife, Mass II. Mel
son. Spencer Carey. Jeanest Campbell
Ssatsie-waiser wxllfscroft ard wife. r.
Wilson. T. Aissler, n. Rowan and wife,
II. Hasght, Il. II Beaam. c. w Murray,
F. V. Fisher. Mrs. c. Joyce ami o.sIla,
Mrs, f. j. N. Freely. George Upp. Dr.
III. II. Cameron y. Csreey. r. Pancoast,
II. Utter. William Cameron. Jessie Ed
wards :. Wilk3rson. II. c. Colysr G. L.
Fairbanks, II, y. Ssaone1e. Mss Alien. -
l. Pierce. Milton SgrGth. Capt. s. r. Scost.
j +. Issssssow. Robert II. ker. Mrs IL y.
Craig. John Dalton. Port Townsend
Mrs. II. A. Brock Tssorsa-I II Murphy.
Miss w Allen. Mrs, Caile- and two cA1.a-
ssren. Mss A. Harrison. r. r. Feensey,
MaheI K CrosrallSt. Frank ossJn. u.
Haale, j. Al Alien. Mrs. Rcs@nfela, Miss
NJ. Caolsen. T. Dunpsy. p IEgat. wife
and s.sssghte<: Mrs, f. ]. Bassizn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-10

Tlxes evening Blouocurt. the son. was
20 make his sirw appearance on the
Stage In ''fsnasterton-' The plece
which, though not forgotten. had
dropred ont OF sight and for some
years had filed q narrower sphere in the
quiet appreciation Of horne readsng, now
excited on its first nignt almost the in
feresl that great novelty might Those
who were familiar with ii without hss-
ing seen IL played were cuTious to a.
sist af rs Interpretation, process ia
which certain beauties OF work. esfse-
csally the nsssf sutble points. disappear.
are esattefWsi, voIafEilzed. as one may
cay. In the heat OF the footiights. while
Others ngrat unexpectedly into view
thronga the medium OF voice and ges-
1ssre.
Those who had been present at form
er performances Of the piere were hap
py TO bring back again two hours OF
Eaeir youth. ard to gl0w once more
with the warmth or their 6rst artistic
esnsiion. In a word. the old pay. re-
Appesrizg Ms 1t did In the midst OF
the commonplace irivsaaitles Of the day.
rc5uyeuated the whole audience and
aroused Il 70 enthusiasm.
Ii must be admitted that It would
- impossible 10 conceive Of a more
perfect chastrton than young Blou-
court made. Son and ssxsndsol OF come
ltAns. the youth had the bioed OF a
true artist I'm mis- veins, and he was
evidently bent on proving II 30 US that
evening. In the tuuniit and excite
ment of the applause. in the midst OF
tho hundreds OF pairs OF eyes ard
hands that were exclusively concern
Ing themselves with the stage. caught
glimpse. from ...me 10 time. OF a
handsome face which looked out. pale
and Get. from tho darkness at the
back OF the house. II was BIoucourt.
the father. who had come TO be pres
en4 at the triumph OF his son. Evil
dentiy deeply moved. ne would fire.
que11isy change his place. and would
appear In all the different parts o1 the
theatre: sometimes I'm the midst OF
die brilliant display IN the boxes, and
ct others In the galleries. 1t was as
AZ he wished to measure on every side
ti1is splendid success I'm which he also
had a share The audience recognized
him and pointed him on: to each 9TH
cr. Look at papa Bioucourtl Isn't
ha happy tnnigfi. though" And some
OF theui. while applassding. would turn
IN his direction as though to include
the great artist IN the triumph of his
child ard pupil
It II q fact THAT no fame Is 30 short
lived as that OF comedian. Once he
drops out OF the public gaze 1t Is all
ever with him. I'D one gives him a
further thought. Its Is the fate Of the
spoken word which. however beautiful,
is carried off IN air: OF the musical
chord which vanishes as soon as the
Mates arc atruck. But in this cpss,
thanks to his son. Bloncourt could es-
cape the terrible destiny which awaits
comedians. He was welcoming a new
glory which was arising at the fading