davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
Threatens to Close Mills.

JAMEsrowN, n. Y, March l5. - The
weavers at Hall g. Co.'S worsted mills are
still out. Superintendent Briggs says
that unless he is able TO I'LL the strikers
places he will shut down the mills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
Supposed to Have Eioped.

HARTFORD. March Is. - Herbert H.
Whiting is missing. His wife says he
has eloped with Theresa Scollcm, a serv-
ant who formerly worked in the family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15

Even solemn face looks cheerful above a
white giistening shirt front. The one and only
ause-Elastic Starch. Flat iron trade mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
Aimed at News Thieves.

SpRISGFIELp. Ills, March 10. I'm the
state senate abill to prevent wrongful TAX
ing of news from the wires of newspaper
press associations was advanced to third
reading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
WANfED MTsCELLAYEO Us.

yU-ANTED~-sPor CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots Of second hand household furniture
carpets, etc. TO parties breaking UP housekeeping
at l55 Weybossett street. Geo. L. Robinson, auc-
ueneer sept4-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
Or. KELLY,

OLD, RELIABLE EXPERT SPECIALIST
Permanent resident Of this city.
(ssyears experience in all chronic disease,O
Nervous Diseases, Blood and skin Aheetlsns
kidney and Bladder Troubles, aud al P4ivSte Dis
eases Of Men and Women
fv-New remedies. sdvapced methods, scientific
treatment The doctor particularly solieits those
eases which have been treated BY other speelslsts
without benefit ,,.,-
nheumstisnA. pain and stiGhess immediately
relieved and permanently cured by static klse-
tricity.
Once 2ss Westminster St, Providence, X. 4.
topposite shepsrds store)
Once hours, 9to I2 2 70 8, to y. m. Clssed
eundsys Consultation free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
HELP WANTED -FEmAIE.

Az ANTED--LADIEs TO HANDLE TOILET
w articles. Salary or commission. Call al
81 Aborn street after Up. m. mar13-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
CARPET CLEANING.
PROFESSIONAL.

SPARY'S ENGLISH DOG RENE
dies. Sick dogs promptly attended. Spary's
Non-Carbolic Soap Kills vermin, purifes the
skin. f. Spary, ID. ", 56j Public 81. Tel. l45l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15

urANTE TED--TRUsTwoRTHY PERSON TO
w travel Salary $3.50 and expenses. Refer
ence Enclose self addressed envelope. General
Manager Box p, Chicago. Jn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
Special Classified Directory.

@. n FORBES, Ostrich Feather Dresser,
400 Westminsterst.. Providence, X, 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-15
MOONS TO LEI.


YJ,o LET-IN PRIVATE FAMILY A NICELY
Il furnished room, centrally located; address.
Box M-News Office 27-u
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
JULIE RECAMIER,
THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE-
TANNED HER EXQUISITE COM
PLEXION THROUGH THE USE
OF ORGANIZER CREAM
UNTIL HER DEATH
AT EIGHTY.

No woman can be beautiful or even CLEANLY
in appearance whose face Is marted by pimplce,
blackhcads, blotches, frccklcs or other imperfcc.
tioGs.
These are the ONLY skin remedies Endorsed by
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH IN
DORSEMENTS BEFORE?
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI
CRAIG-Y-Nos CASTLE, Oct. 10.
MY DEAR MRS. AYER:-There never has been
anything equal in merit to the Rccamier Prcpara-
nse. need not dread old age while these magic
inventions OF yours exist. use Cream, Balm
and Lotion every day of my life. Rccamier Soap
also is perfect shall never nee any other.
the Rccamier Preparations. am convinced they
are the greatest boon ever invented Ar:ction.
atcly yours" ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI.
"Iconsidcr them luxury and necessity to eVcry
woman" CORA UKQUHART POTTER.
"Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR supe.
rior to any Others" FANNY DAVENPoRT.
1.-THE perfection OF toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT.
The Recamicr Preparations are absolutely
PEERLESS. / ehall always use them"
HELENA MODJESKA.
~ use the Rccamiers rcligiously and believe
thcm ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman
who desires fair skim" LILLE LANGTRY.
~ unqua,ihcdly recommend them as tho very
best in existence" CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
Rccamier Cream, for tan sunburn, pimplcs,
&c. Price S1.5n.
Recamier Balm, q beautilcr, pure and
simple. Price Sl.50.
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles,
moth and disc 'orations. Price 81 30.
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nurs-
cry. Will stay on and does not make the face
shine. Prices-,Large boxes 81, small boxes SIC.
Recamier Soap, the best in the world. Prices
Scented nnaCcnte1
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
Lincoln's Modest Fee.

NJ. D. Hardin, one of the Oldest ILL
nois lawyers, tells of an instance where
Mr.. Lincoln was retained to assist two
other lawyers in the conduct of case
of the greatest Importance. II will not
say now what the case was" said Mr..
Hardin, "but it was one of the greatest
moment to the state and of Importance
to the nation. The decision arrived at
grows moro stupendous i'll it's results
every day. Even at the time of its set
Element those connected with it knew it
meant Il great deal, and the two men
who had been his colleagues consulted
together after the trial as to the amount
of the fee to be charged. They decided
that $4,000 was tho least they could
take and concluded to send their bill
for that amount. But they waited for
Mr.. Lincoln and laid the case before
him. They asked him what he thought
they ought to charge. pondered over
tho matter for time and finally said he
thought his share ought to be about
$50. That was, ho thought, pretty good
pay, considering that he had only given
little over day to tho case. Chi
cago Times Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
.--- - ,.-- .-r --..
STOPPING RuNAWAYs.
Tho Central Park Police Have a Systom
of Their Own,

W
Every mo,,ntcd policeman connected
with the Central park squad swears by
his horse. No other animal, in his opin-
ion, is quite as good, sound or we'll
trained for tho ofttimes difficult work
which they are called upon to perform.
This pride i'll their horses has led 20 u
friendly spirit of rivalry between tho
men, which is undoubtedly tho cause of
the excellence of tho department.. Tho
stopping of Il runaway in tho drives or
bridlo paths is by no means an easy I'M
dertaking. The comparatively few seri-
Gus accidents resulting from runaways,
which during tho creator portion of tho
year average more than 90 month,
speak well for the skill and daring of
the mounted squad. Sergeant Egan,
who has command of the squad, de-
clares that any Que of his men can give
"p's' and "q's" 60 any cowboy that
ever straddlcd horse.
eve have had COW punchers' in our
ranks, said tho sergeant, who co,:ld
pick up u handkerchief from tho ground
while riding at breakncck speed, or
throw lasso to perfection, but when
it came to taking their lives i'll their
hands i'll stepping runaway they were
not Ill it With some of our New York
boys who never mounted Il horse until
they Joined the squad. I'll warrant that
any of my men will catch any runaway
that ever started i'll tho park. Would
you like to SEQ our system of stopping
horscs?''
Baldwin was called i'll and the scr
MT 4
died. When all was i'll readiness, tho
two men rode down the bride path to
give an illustration Of tho system which
all the men have practiced and studied
until they now have it down TO perfec-
ton. Sergeant Egan halted and Bald
win, on his horse Harry, went down the
path to get good start In moment
ho came flying toward tho sergeant on q
dead gallop. Egan's horse pricked up
his ears, already scenting the work cut
out for it. AS Baldwin came nearer
Egan's superb animal began to move
with gradually increasing speed until
the supposed runaway was alongside,
and then it ran neck and neck with
Baldwin s horse.
Reaching out, the sergeant graspcd
the bride Of Baldwins horse, and his
own stccd began to pull back, coming
to complete standstill within ten
yards. Several moro trials were made,
the men taking turns ut stopping each
other You sec, they cannot get away
from u.s." said tho sergeant, "as cur
horses understand their business us we'll
as the men. They never allow run
away to get past them. A stern chase
is often Il long chase. Under tho rogu-
lations riders and drivers are allowed to
move only at a certain speed within the
park. A runaway of course always ex-
ceeds this pace, and tho policeman s
horse detects the rapid pattcr of hoofs
rs quickly as he does himself New
York Herald.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
Wetstcr's Wit.

Most men Of weight dislike the frail
gilt and satin chairs which accidentally
fall to their lot i'll crowded drawing
room. They were in uso in Mr.. Web
ster's time. AT an evening reception
given to some western lawyers, soon
after the accession of President Tyler
and the dissolution of President Harri-
sons cabinet, Mr.. Stanbcrry, late attor-
ney general, was accompanied by his
bashful friend, Mr.. Leonard. who i'm
mediatcly retired to corner and select
ed this gildcd triflc as resting place.
In order to withdraw still further from
notice, ho tilted the frail structure back
ward. Down it went, smashed into q
dozen pieces, and Leonard. tho embar-
raised, was Leonard the observed by all.
Mr.. Webster Immediately rushed to
the rescue CT his unfortunate guest and
raised him from the floor with the reas-
surfing remark, why. my dear Mr..
Leonard, you should havo remembered
that no cabinet work would hold to-
gether here
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
The Tirst Lessen of an Arab Hoy.

The very first lessen which an Arab
baby learns when he begins to talk is
to keep facts to himself 1t does not
sound very friendly put i'll that way,
but it saves q deal of trouble. Foreign
ers do not understand Arabs. They ask
them pointed questions and receive pc
culiar answers They construe the an
swers to please themselves, and como
away to tell tho worl' that tho Arabs
arc nation Of liars. They are not ma
ton of liars. Perhaps if they should tell
tho foreigners to mind their own affairs
and let them and theirs alono the for
eigners would understand them better. -
"Iamoud, by Henry Willard French,
in st. Nicholas.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
Mothers

have never found a preparation
SO we'll adapted to Che needs OF
thin, delicate children, as SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-livcr Oil, with
Hypophospilites.
Children almost universally
like the taste Of il, which makes
it's administration easy, and it
supplies their blood with the
food properties that overcome
wasting tendencies.
SCOTS Emulsion enrichcs the
blood, promotes the making OF
healthy flesh, and aids in
healthy formation Of the bones.
Don't be persuaded 10 accept
substitute.
Seat Bovine, NY. All Druggists. soc. and ST.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
s. W. JAMESON,
President and General Manager.
NJ : S : W NorEaIksVeslaaa.A
HW 70 q. ET


SCHEDULE IN EPFECT DEC. l, 1895.
Westhound Leave Roanoke Daily
6:l5 ., m. Washington and Ohattsnooqa
tions and the South and West. Pull
man sleepera to New Orleans and
Msmphs. Connects at Radford for
Blue field and Pocahontas
IS o. m. for Radford, Bluefleld and
Pccahontab, Pulaski, Bristol and all
inform ediate stations.
4:9s p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Blueheld, Pooahontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Ohicngo
Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke
TO Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and intermediate pointa.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
1915 noon for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk
1918 noon for Washington, Hagers.
town, Philadelphia and New York.
11:5p p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
11.55 p. m. Washington and Chattaa
nooya limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleeperE TO Washing
ton, via shenandoah Junction and
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad.
Durham Division-Leave Lynohburg
Union statioD) daily $50 p. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter-
mediate stations.
WlnBton-Sslem Division--Laave Boa
noke (Union station) daily 1925 noon
and 500 q. m. daily, except Sunday
Campbell street station, tor Rocky
Mount, Martinsville, Wipston-S Salem
and internediste stations.
For all additional information apply
ticket Office or TO w. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
M. E. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08
a Society Event.

Eyes" observed the master CT core
monies, you weep TO tho jury bcauti-
fully, but let us again rchearse your
glare ut the defendant.
By dirt Of much drilling tho affair
passed Off very crcditably, and was de-
scribcd rs one IF tic p.ctticst home di-
-yorccs &C tic season. Detroit Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

Blenhc:n is enc CT tho biggest and
most beautiful places of the kind in
England, and The expenses of keeping
1T up arc enormous. Tho late Duke of
marlborough used TO say that it cost
$500 Il year i'll putty, and this may bo
true, since there is Il great deal of glass
about the place London Tit Bits.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

Neutrality is no favorito with Provi-
dence, for we arc so formed that it is
scarcely possible for us to stand neutcr
i'll our hearts, although wo may deem it
prudent to appear so in our actions. -
Cotton.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints. Mercurial Poison, letter, Scald
Head, etc etc.
p. P. p is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-08

Physicians endorse p. p. j. az o splendrd COM
bination. and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction
for the cures OF all forms and stages OF Primary
Secondary and Tertiary Syphilis, .Syphilitic
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

IN dairying. the idea that was %
lono and firmly entertained by tho
northern as well as the southern farm
er. that dairying could not be profit
ably followed in the south, has been
dispeled by the successful manage.
ment Of this industry by number OF
brsiny and progressive farmers OF tho
sunny south.
The inexhaustible mines, quarries
and forests Of the southern states Will
furnish the raw material to the great
manufacturing plants that will cause
the upbuilding Of great cities in the
south. These cities will furnish mar.
ket for all the products of the farm.
In the above statements we have
taken no rosy view on account OF mis-
guided enthusiasm; but, as resident
of the northwest, l have come to these
concluaions, after having made several
visits to the southern states, and care
fully investigated their resources. un'
fortunately for them, large majority
of the southern farmers do not fully
realize the manifold advantages they
enjoy. But there is a leaven work in
the way Of emigration of northern
farmers to the south, who will join
hands with their southern neighbors
in introducing new system OF farm
ing, which will cause the waste places
to bloom like rose. Under these new
conditions, the south will become the
home Of a happy and prosperous peo
ple.-Southern Cultivator.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
TWENTY YEARS HENCE.
A Northern Granger Looks Into the Future
OF the South.

Northern Granger Looks Into the Future
OF the South.
1t needs no prophetic vision on the
part of the careful observer to see
plainly that the seat of the. greatest
progress made by the people of the
United States will be in what is
termed the southern states. This will
be brought about by the subdivisions
OF the great plantations Of the south
into small farms where intensive, in
stead of extensive farming will be the
rule. Intensive farming can be fol-
lowed only in q country where climatic
conditions are such - to permit the
raising Of fruits and vegetables in the
highest state Of perfection, and it is
beyond question that tAs southern
states enjoy this climatic advantage.
To-day all the great lines of rail-
way Of the northern states are seeking
southern connection. Reports of the
railway companies show that it is only
those that have such connections that
are able to report an increase of earn
ings. With the facilities that these
new lines of railway will afford the
southern farmer, they will be enabled
to furnish the great cities of the
northwest with fruits and vegetables
fresh from their orchards and gardens
at remunerative prices.
There are also two other lines Of
farming in which the southern farmer
has proven that he can successfully
compete with his northern rival, viz:
Poultry raising and dairying. The
northern farmer is already keenly
feeling the competition Of the south
ern poultry raiser.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
BEN HAMuL.s ANGEL.

Bea Hsmul dwslt IN lands bsyoa1 ths 80.
Bausd for his learning sarsasA Tie sncfsAt
eas&
Exvsd nsax V God /. fsstsns and in prayer.
Fofsot 70 Jewish fite, or Scored feast;
And rhf1e kis soul delighted In the law.
EsAA down By prophess. hiied With osas
en- grace.
us isassd ior mors. aad wished With msssal
- ioek upon "a snsel's holy fses;
II kssp - fsasts of now moons. and the Pass-
ovse.
lay ~ tithes. fast, prey 70 Thee;
1hnoV,s ~ cried. sThou srt the only God.
Ara thse TAy kingdom shall forever b
But Oh. RiEe me before die, such sight.
~ 10 nan living may hsve ever known.
Nend ~ ! pray, An angel, such q stand
= robes oe white, before Thy radiant
throne."
d ebaaeed once on time Ben Hamui took
A)Dprupy-left behind the valley sweet
With orient blooms. and through the noun.
VITA laden eaunsls toiled with weary fset
And paselng fsr. he came unto plsin
= Ara e ms nieht and while In sisep 10 lay,
Do1d robbefn came and beat Ben Hamul sore.
As1 len his servants dead beside the wsy.
~ asoeseats siain. and plundered Of his
woaltA.,
II erisd ID anguish, but none hoard his or.
An6 bruised and faint beneath ths lonesome
e4ngn.
Destuees she God Of Israel 70 let him die.
III uhea she noontide came. and ali the plain
Lar hrsI, white uaeh heated, seorching
o9nds,
o. sans that w.y end bound his bleeding
Wounds
An1 sees him foed, snd wine. With tsnder
koals.
A. earxfSi hln - hin evu tent, and tended
Aed Usvs him lore. and sweet compassion free.
And locking On his face, Ben Ramul cried:
sxord, haze seen IN sueel 'tto encagh fof
me-
sssanssss L yl.nDoy. ia caIssse l.'ss'as
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
HERE AND THERE.

Success with fowls does not de.
pend SO much upon the room they
have, as the way they are fed and cared
for.
1T is just as expensive to plant, cul.
tivate and gather crop from poor
land as 1t is from the very best soil.
Intensity your farming.
"A poultryman says, never give
your fowls water that you would hesi-
tate about drinking yourself" The
same rule applies to cows.
Cattle destroy more pasture by
treading 1t down than they do by eat
ing the grass. Hence it is advised to
divide the pasture into several lots
The farmer who keeps cows, poul-
try and hogs, who raises his own fruit
and vegetables, and buys nothing that
he can raise himself, is the most sue.
cessful.
On his farm at Lebanon, Mo-,
Congressman Bland has 5000 Ben
Davis apple trees in good growth.
Their fruit sells for 40 cents bushel
and the trees bear about s bushels
each in good seasons.
"A bill seems long and steep If we
stop to take in its dimensions or meas
ure it every few yards we travel. The
way to get over it is to go ahead, with
out thinking of the hill or the distance
to the top.
The silk of the great spider of
Madagascar is fine, strong and elastic.
1t is used by the natives to fasten flow
ers to sunshades. A single female
spider has been known to spin two
,ilss Of it in twenty-ssvsn days.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
saIt In the Dairy.


1. Salt, like acidity and charity, GOV.
ers multitude Of sins.
2. To the majority Of consumers a
small amount Of salt will increase fine
favors in butter, while large amount
OF salt may partially hide poor flavor.
.. Salt Is thus partly favoring and
partly preservative.
4; No amount of salt will preserve
poor butter, but good salt will help to
preserve good butter.
s. Salt should be applied with rea-
sonable addition Of brains.
9. If working only once, use an casi.
ly-dissolved salt, or else partially dis
solve 1t before using. The latter is not
a good plan, as it is difficult to dis
tribute such pasty mess.
4 The amount of moisture left in
the butter when the salt is added
should be regulated according to the
dissolubility Of the salt.
8. When salt is applied to drained
butter and left to dissolve at the prop.
er temperature about sixty degrees)
1t will absorb moisture from the but
ter globules in dissolving, and this il
quite an important matter.
Q. Heavy brine, when applied only
once in brine sailing, will be diluted
in proportion to the water left from
washing, and hence be apt to leave the
butter too light salted for the average
consumer.
10. 1t is more difficult to salt evenly
with brine than with dry salt.
II. First and last and all things, get
good dairy salt which has not been
exposed to bad odors.
IL. Do not believe that you can fol.
low any fixed rules, but consider the
dissolubility of your salt, the amount
of moisture and the temperature in
your butter, and use Judgment in salt
ing as in all other work. National
Dairyman.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13

Sorrow is not an incident, occur
ring now and then. 1t is the woof
which is woven into the warp of life,
and he who has not discerned the
divine sacredness Of sorrow, and the
profound meaning which is concealed
in pain. has yet to learn what life ia -
y, w. Robertson.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-13
THE COMPOST HEAP.

Tho Most Valuable Means Of Concerning
Farm Manures.
Farm made manures are bcnt pre-.
pared for effective use by composing.
that is, by thorough rotting process
we'll known to the practical farmer.
To prevent the loss of ammonia rs tho
manure is being accumulated, gypsum
is sprinkled over the weddings in the
stables, and it is also mingled with
the manure heap as we'll. The princi.
pie Is that the gypsum (sulphate OF
lime) gives up Its sulphuric acid to
the ammonia, thus forming sulphate of
ammonia, which is stable and suf-
fers little loss. If such provision
were not made the ammonia
would suffer much loss from volatiza.
tion. There is one disadvantage in
the use Of gypsum in this way: the
phosphates in the manure are apt to
take very insoluble and unavailable
forms. The carbonate of lime formed
by the decomposition of the gypsum
reacts with any soluble phosphate
present with the formation of tri-cal-
cium phosphate-practically the same
thing as untreated South Carolina rock
phosphate.
A better method Of treating COM
posts, and manure generally, would be
to use low grade sulplate of potash, or
kainit, in the place of gyprum. The
ammonia would be preserved equally
well, ,and the agricultural value of the
phosphatcs suffer no loss. In fact,
the phosphates would have a better
form than before II there was any
material difference Phosphate OF
potash is perhaps the best possible
form Of these minerals for agricultural
purposes, and such reaction as could
occur with the use OF potash salts must
take this form. But this is not the
only advantages; farm manures are
universally deficient in potash as COM
pared with ammonia, not only in bal.
ancing the ingredients, but also id
holding its potash and phosphoric acid
in such form as to be readily available
In the soil. farmers Home journal.