davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-10

wv ilIE' anu lcIbr
and the wheel; come, wearing your bravcst
and your daintiesC, and you shall see that
all this too, is fashioned in your honor;
as II would perish without your smile"
And she comes.
Comes TO speak of the topic uppermost,
in such wonderful Casino hats and bonneis
and headgear. Ihave been making a study
Of millinery, from examples selected in
London and Paris with prophetic fore
sight, by he finest specialists in the world,
and worn at Casino tennis unSets for my
instruction. And / have learned that a
chic ard strong effect is produced by Il
small round straw OF dazzling whiteneSS,
trimmed with puFgaree-why do we use
such dreadful Hipdoostanec terms?-uf
fine white lace, loosely wrapped about it,
and vo let black brdson either side, raising
their wings As IL for panic flight or course
a very little dust viii show dsastrouSly
upon this spick-Span whiteneSs, but that
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Tuck Kings Costly Romance.

Tuck Kings Costly Romance.
Tuck Hing "A wealthy Chinese restaUrateur
OF Phoenix, \ mona, is in FL Paso trying to
recover from the effects OF an American To-
nance.
Ten daysaCo there arrived al Phoeuixand
stopped at his house young man and two
lovely young women, one an American and
the other a Mexican. Hing fell in love
with the Mexican I'D she agreed 70 nary
him, telling him she was the daughter. of 4
wealthy Mexican. residing in the city OF
Mexico The Celestial lover presented his
charTner wIthabout $500 worth oil 0fdiam0nds
and costly silk dress patterns. They
then started for FL PasO 10 D. married and
on arriving here took rooms a I the Atlanta
House. The stranger who accompanied
the two girls 10 Phoenix came 10 FL Paso
with the betroJhed pair a 5 the brother
of the CeIestiaI's sweetheart
This morning the stranger sent the
Chinamau out on some mission, While he
skipped across the river to Jua rez with his
alleged sister. Tuck Hing followed aud
found them on the train with tickets for
Mexico. He preceded to make such scene
about his diamonds and silk dresses that
the Mexican customs Officers searched
the woman aud found quantity Of six
stored away beneath her clothes She
and her cCmpI Uion, who refused TO give his
name, We're thrown into jail.-St. LOui1
Globe Democrat
The morning times., 1895-07-10

doesn't matter much in Newport and any
whereelse you can have the hat colored after
the white is soiled
1t is not necessary to wear large hats;
the small, round and sCalloped- shell shapes
are all admissible for women with noses not
needing too much shade but 1 think the
tendency toward smaller sizes hasn't de
stroyed the picture girls delight in a
broad -brlmmed Shade hat well moored TO
its anchorage, in our clustering winds
with dotted white yelling The white
crowned bats and bonnets not the natural
yellow OF the straw but perfect bleaChed
whites for the moment high in favor
saw to-day bonnet whose white crown was
sentineled on either side by sprays OF red
cherries and red roses, fronted with a cor
onet of gold, and backed by nothing at all
Always with the white is combined more or
The morning times., 1895-07-10

dicular bands of silver insertion, and from
the neck hangs a frill of net spangled with
silver.
An oak-green hTocade is a striking
matronly gown II has u short but won
derfully graceful train OF black lace caught
at the sides with pink flowers.
Cream Crepon, with lace yoke and satin
rosette and quills, makes a charmingIy
fresh and youthful frOck for a young
girl. Cream muslin is even prettier, to
my thinking, with lace uchings caught
with pink roses.
Pink striped muslin was one of the
features at the Casino this morning. 1t
was trimmed with pink DOusseline de
sole. and worn with large white hat,
nodding with white liSse and pink Carna-
tions
second potiCaarJa TrocG uae OF ,-bi+a
The morning times., 1895-07-10
FIRST JOKE OF THE TRIP.
Watch and Chain Lost by Lady In
Her Parasol.
Especial To The TinIes.D

Especial to The TiniesD
Baltimore, Md, July 9-The District of
Columbia delegation passed through the
Monumental City few minutes after IL
O'Clock this morning. There was only a
brief stop 20 change engi ines and the special
passed on to Philadelphia
There couldn't he q more contented crowd
fone had beenmade to order on Tue pattern
OF job. Ofcourse, there was fun, carloads
OF it.
To begin with, before the special was
ont of the District Town Crier Zimmerman
came through the car, announcing IN
resretful zones that a lady had lost her
watch ana chain and if anyone found it
please let him know But it wasn't found
by Others, for the lady had lost it in her
pdrasol, and he first joke OF the trip was ON
ice.
A few miles past Branchville three pretty
girls were walking along the track and
waved their handkerchieis in salute TO the
District EndeayoreTS.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
MATING
Below
COST!
AND ON
CREDIT !!

This extraordinary offer IL posi-
lively limited 10 this week only
and wilICl8se when our store closes
Saturday mig III, j My l 3 ,at Go'clock.
Monday, July Irregular prices
VIII prevail EVERY YARD OF
MATING SOLD WILL BE
TACK ED DOWN FREE OF COST
PAY for il as YOU LEASE-wpekly
or mOnfhly-nO nOtes-nO interest.
We -eli none but the very best
qualities, q ud there are more than
500 patterns here for you to choose
from.
ChlDe<eJ otHtless Matttngs-were
25c.-nUw I DC. a yard.
Chine-eJoiu SMatttngs-were
3nr--now zee. a yard.
Japa anese Cotton Warp Mattings
were :35c.-noNN , Sc. a yard.
ChineAeJ o!IuIcS> Mattings-were
4Gc.-now 30c. "A yard.
Chinese JointIesS SMartings-were
d5c.-nOw 35c. yard
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Excursion Thtef Cantured.

James Smith, cOlored, was arrested at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot yesterday
morning for snatching some excursion
tickets from the hands OF bystander and
attempting to pass them to q confederate
He was just about to go on a cOlOred eXCuT-
sion to Harper's Ferry, and had a crap
outfit and q sweat cloth, evidently deter
mined To rake in a harvest of his fellow
excursionists- HicksIs. james was so
much disappointed that he made an ef-
fort to get away from Policeman Brady,
but the officers club was awe inSpir-
ing, and he finally went TO the station
house.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
John F. Heider's VIII.

The will of the late John F. Heider,
a carpenter at No. 1871 Seventh street
northwest, was filed for probate yester-
day. 1t is dated March Is, 1892, and
names Harry ]. Mattern as executor. The
real and personal property is left to the
widow, Mary Heider, during her lifetime
excepting the household effects in the
house at No. 1131 Seventh street north
west, which are to be divided equally
among George Heider, Mary Schultz, Anna
Gage, Lille Mattern, Amelia Heider, and
Louise Heider. The sum OF 81 900 is
also added to the portion of the daughter
Louise, and the contents of the carpenter
shop of the testator are left to the son
George
The morning times., 1895-07-10
FEScIBLEs HAVE REoRGASIzED.

Articles Of Inccrpops. ION Taken Out
Under the Old Name.
The National FcpCibIes have reOrCaniZed
under their old name and yesterday took
out articles OF Incorporation.
They state as their object the encoUr-
agement of social intercourse and the
advancement of the members in military
science. The organization is TO Be continued
for rwenty years with six trustees elected
annually TO care for the business end
of the oTganiZat ton.
The names of the iucorpordtors ATE.
Charles F. Domer, Carl c. F Graft. John
A Butler. ". W. Mortimer, W E. Eaum
and W. E. Crist.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

the bosom and knotted or fastened at the
waist?
A very brilliant boating gown has a skirt
OF ganesta blue serge, a blouse of cream
serge striped with black braid upon the
sleeves and opening quite to the waist,
showing an embroidered 'dcky" of white
muslin and white collar and tie Less beau
tiful but very smart is a yellow and black
striped serge blouse over a skirt of blue
serge or white duck. 1 have seen yachting
suits of white duck Throughout even to the
shoes and the cap, but the arrangement is
not emphatic enough for the prevailing
taste. Strange as II may seem, most of
the yachting blouses have big sleeves, nearly
as big as the china silk monstrosities of
terra rirma
H-liotrope is one of the favorite tints
for young people as well as their elders
For those days have gone by when any color
, was considered particularly appropriate to
widows. Since the law has taken to aiding
death i'll the process of making widows, they
ara numerous enoughto have SOME weight i'll
society.
Why should widows with living husbands
remind me Of grass cloth? IT is for the
moment a favorite material, perhaps be-
cause only the very best quality viii stay
fresh after little wearing.
There are wonders in evening gowns
here. The cool weather makes dancing
possible, and there are always dinner
parties, though, on the whole, the place is
very quiet after the sun has dipped be-
meath the Wexford hills. White and light
blue or pale green satin is favorite ma
terial. as it always VIII be, and the sleeves
ara very fun, usually hung ratherlo after
the English mode, and the skirts are in
variably perfectly plain. The bodice may
be completely embossed with embroidery,
or crossed by festoOns OF seed pearls, or
with perpendicular bands OF insertion and
frills of spanglad net. Frosted silver is
used in profusion with light blue.
a pretty example is OF white silk bro
caded with Malmaison carnations and
draped with rare old rose-point guipure
Another is of pale blue silk, with plain
full skirt hung with silver lace
The low bodice is Irimmed with perpen-
The morning times., 1895-07-10
w. W. McCulIopgb,s Estate.

memorandum signed by the late VII
liam W. Mccullough, the lumber dealer,
was admitted TO probate yesterday. 1t
states that he had $25 900 in life in.
surance. His lumber business is to be closed
out at once and the proceeds, together with
the rest of his estate, is TO be divided equally
between his sisters, Caroline, Mary, and
Martha. Caroline is named as executrix and
was appointed yesterday under $50 600
bond. Mr.. Job Bernard is recommended by
the testator as the proper person to direct
the affairs of the estate
The morning times., 1895-07-10
AFLoAT ON THE SOUND.

with Virginia Delegates Washington
EudeG vOrers Board the Steamer
Especial to The Timesl
New York, July 9.-Tbe District of
Columbia delegation to the Boston Chris
tian Endcavor Convention reached the
metropolis at o O'Clock this afternoon
and an hour later boarded the Long Island
Sound steamer Massachusetts, of the
Providence line, for Providence. where
they VIII arrive about o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
On the same steamer was q large dele
cation from Richmond, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
laundry men Abandon Their Quarrel.

Assistant District Attorney NlulIowney
entered a nolle prossequi IN the police
court yesterday in the case of Charles o.
Weston, charged with as>aUlting Thomas
H Marshall. his former partner in the
Swiss laundry business The case was
brought up in the police court last week and
continued until yesterday, when the men
decided to let the matter drop
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
as follows:
Fred Doleman and Mamie Maglena Law.
Charles l.. Dawson and Saliie n. Dom
row, both of Nelson county, Va.
Thurman Matthews and Annie Fenrick.
Samuel Hutchinson and Emma Brent.
Andrew Smith and Mary Jordan
Thomas Green and Sarah c. Robinson.
William 3. Roberts and Esteue l..
Petit, or Far Rockaway, L. l.
William Francis Marrow and Mary Ell
len Austin
Charles Aurelius Webb, of Asheville, N. c.,
and Belle Bruce Banks
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Spend Sunday in the Country.

During the summer the B. & o. F. r Com
pany viii Sell excursion tickets at one fare
for all trains, Saturdays and Sundays, TO
Charlestown, W. Va, Annapolis Junction,
Md, and all intermediate points Tickets
good returning until Monday.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Weapons Of
Summer Girls
Some Smart Dog Day Hats and
Gowns.
What the Summer Girl Wears
When Her Power Is at
Its Height.

Newport, July q.
HE work OF play
OR sport, which
is not quite the
same thinS-is be-
coming internatiOn-
al. IL is" Spawt"
in England, it is
"le spoT" in France,
but the spirit of
il Is much the same.
Newport haSbuilded
itself temples To
sport, and deified
II. And IL says to
the American girl:
Come and / Will
serve thee, as all
Others do. Come
where golfing is,
and yachting, and
The morning times., 1895-07-10

John F. Cromolicn, OF Omaha, will spend
his vacation in and about Washington,
visiting his mother and family He is at
present at No. 1922 Fourth street north
west, where lie VIII be pleased to greet his
friends.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
$500. Weekly Seasnore Ex- S5. 90.
cursiOnS V In pennsXlEanth Ia aiIEnad

Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 10 a! m. and Ii a. m.
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City. at rate
OF $500, good returning until following
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

The Surgeon General OF the Army and
Mrs. sternberg Will spend the month OF
July at Woods Holl, Mass.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
SOCIAL D0INGS AND SAYINGS.

Admiral and Mrs. Upshur are at Bar
Harbor, where they gave a dinner party
last week. Dinner giving is at present al
most the only form OF entertaining entered
upon by Bar HarDorites, ,who are cutie well
occupied, however, in this respect 1t
VIII not he long now befoIe the tide of
afternoon teas, archery meets, tennis
tournaments, ard eveEifg balls will be be-
gun and under lull swing
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Miss Lena Hahn win be at home to her
friends Thursday night from 3 to 10
O'Clock at 1926 Fourteenth street prior to
her departure for Europe
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Mr.. Ben. Darrell, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Marie Darrell, LETT the city to-
day for founights stay at Atlantic CITY.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Hay, accompanied by
their family, have gone to Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Gen. and Mrs. Royal have gone to join
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons at Dublin, n. II.
and spend the summer at that place.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Senator David b. Hill distinguished himself
last week at Normandie- -by-the-Sea by
capturing the largest crab of the season.
This was caught in the waters of the
Shrewsbury River. Grabbing is Senator
Hill's favorite sport while at the place,
even surmounting his ioEdness for boating
and bathing
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Gen. Greely and family VIII spend the
summer III Clarke county, Va, where they
were last season.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

silk-striped crepon, with a white satin
blouse and white muslin collar. edged
with yellow Valenciennes. A large white
crinoline hat, trimmed with pink roses
and lisse, finished the costume.
There are wonderfully Drpttv tea powna
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Times
Readers
Take
Notice!

Never before in the history of
the credit business has there been
a CUT PRICE SALE. Wetakerhe
Lead this week Toy Offering every
ward Of
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Exodus OF EHDELV0RERS
-Four Hundred Delegates OFF For
the Hub" Convention.
HAPPY AND PATIENT CROWD

Great Multitude at the Depot to Bid
Them Good-By, Good Luck and a
Good Time-Scenes and Incidents
of the Trip-Where Lady Found
Her Watch
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
800.

About 80 in all
Gauze Fans, Ostrich
Fans, Satin Fans,
plain and fancy eff
fects, blacks ana co.,
ors. Worth 75c., 81,
Sl.25.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
"king's Palace"
GOOD MORNING.
With tGfr dRd eoOier ,esatlsr ths bar
gain hunter tettt hare dsifghtfUi day
g ITEMS.


One lot Plain and
Fancy Ribbons, light
and dark shades, = 10
. iuches wide.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

A second noticeable frock was Of white
The Redwood gazette., 1895-12-19

right; John Sherman maintained that
the purchase clause of the silver law
was the trouble. City folks said, farm
ers must economic more, and farmers
said city folks we're stealing them
blind. The newspapers said diversity
your farming. The railroad president
said raise potatoes, all of which has
been done, and still we are on the
downward trend. In the meantime
somebody has been raising h-sheol,
and the air is very murky and sui
phurous. In future papers / will try
to tell the cause of these troublous
times, and presuming on the assent of
The GAZETTE / invite the professional
men, merchants and farmers of Red
wood county to take hand, and if we
don't get called down by partisanship
before we get through, we may find
some light. JAMES ARNOLD.
VEsTA, Dec. II.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-12-19
A VALUABLE BOOK.
Rev. F. e. Clark'S Journey
Around the World"

d. VI. Mchay mas Deen appointed
general agent for Redwood Falls and
vicinity for Rev. Francis E. Clark's
celebrated book "0ur Journey Around
the World" The book was written
after a complete tour by Rev. Clark
and his wife, both of whom were TAX
ing notes en- route, and who covered
nearly $4,000 miles on land and sea.
They had with them complete pho
tographic outfit and took several
hundred photographs from which H.
lustrations were taken for the book
The work touches on Australia, India.
China, Japan, Egypt, Palestine, Tur-
key and many other lands, and the
travel, occurring just before the war
between China and Japan, makes the
work exceedingly interesting. DIR.
Clark speaks of the daily work of the
Chinese, their mode of living, etc.,
and touches in a similar manner upon
the mode of the Japanese. The
burning CHATS of India, where the
bodies of the dead are consumed on
a huge pile of wood, the Towers of
Silence where the dead are exposed
to be devoured by waiting vultures.
all are spoken of.
Their route led across the land that
Joseph gave to his father and breth-
rem; past the very fields where the
Israelites made bricks without straw,
and along the highways where once
rolled the chariots of the Pharaohs.
The story of the discovery of the
mummy of the Pharaoh who op-
pressed the children of Israel, is
wonderfully interesting. It was found
among those of forty other mummies
of kings. queens, and princes in the
royal mortuary chamber in the The
ban Hills, and the Identification of
Pharaoh is complete. Illustrations
from photographs show where the
mummy was found, and others give
full-length, profile, and front views of
this ancient king who was contempo-
rary with Moses and reigned in Bible
times, thus enabling all to see Just
how Pharaoh looked"
"A Journey was made of hundreds of
miles in an old spring wagon across
Turkey and Armenia, through an un-
known country, infested by robbers
and hostile natives, the scene of the
late horrible massacres of Armenians
by Turks and Khurds. DR.. Clark
was the last Christian to travel across
these countries before these terrible
massacres we're perpetrated. The
story of the perilous trip is full of in
terest and exciting adventure.
Mrs. Clark accompanied her hus-
band everywhere. She draws vivid
picture of life in far-off lands. "As
seen through Woman's Eyes" Her
narrative is packed with anecdotes
Incidents, and personal experiences
Her story of the long journey in the
wagon is highly entertaining, its pri-
yations and perils, especially to q
woman, being many. She was the
only woman in the party, which con-
sisted of herself and seven men.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-12-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition of the mucons lin
lug of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, heariug
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inf1amed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circular; free
~ Sold by Drnggistsa75c.
The Redwood gazette., 1895-12-19

Cutters and sleighs cheap. Inquire
Of E. B. Barnes at City Livery. At
On Dec. "a, 25 and 81, 1895, and
January l, 1896, the Northwestern
Line will sell excursion tickets at re-
duced rates to stations within dis
tance Of 200 miles, good for return
passage until Jan. 2, 1896, inclusive.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway. g.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
SOMETHING ABOUT TRUeFLEs.

"Ten thousand dollars worth at time and
three orders year" was the reply OF one
New York firm when asked if America liked
truffies. This output from one establishment
emphasized the fact that New Workers like
the stimulating French mushroom.
But the land OF sunshine has not the
monopoly on the trnf1le trade; England and
Germany are taking quite a bit of interest in
their WELD still the opinion OF the chef agrees
with that OF the miiiiDer-France is the coun-
try for perfect truffieS as we'll as bonnets
The French variety is very dark. without
attaining the blackness of the German spe-
cies. 1t is found In loose. light soil, about a
foot from the surface, preferring the ground
where chestnut trees grow. Its Whereabouts
is discovered by pigs, who scent out the
palatable acorn and root it up, trained. how
ever. like good pointers, not 10 despoil their
prize. ia
In Wiltshire and Kent, where the English
kind has been discovered, dogs instead Of
pigs are used. and the folks OF Kent divide
their time between hoD-pieking and truffie
finding as a means of livelihood. Great
Britain, seeing the enormous profit TO be
made in this vegetable luxury has been en-
deayoring to grow it, rigbtfulls' fearing that
it will soon cease; but so fa1 all efforts have
failed. ~
The last attempt of the French TO force the
production was in Potion. There they sowed
Il profitable bit OF soil with acorns. and they
claim that when the oaks are large enough
to shade the grounds. truffies will be found
IN abundance at their roots. This is certainly
dealing in futures. and the sewers great
grandchildren must reap the reward.
trial that may prove of quicker benefit is
watering the ground from rinsings where
parings of the truffle had soaked. This
method has already had small harvest. and
it is the hope OF epicures that the genius of
tillers of the soil will find some way to origi-
nate and perpetuate the culture of this sue
culent bit OF vegetable growth.
1t has been reported to the fish commits
sioners that Holsters will soon be an appetiz-
ing dream Of the past, and If truff1es also are
to be numbered among the by-gone luxuries
of tie palate, what will the world of fashion,
able dinner-giyers do then?
HENRY STIRLING.