davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
It Pays

The San Francisco Examiner has
the following:
The value of newpaper advertising
is difficult to estimate and IS often
problematical. but il was demonstfat-
ed Yesterday in Judge Cofiey's court
in remarkable manner Property
belonging to the Johnson estate was
recently sold. Mr. Fred ID. Deak'n,
attorney for the infant heirs, was rot
satisfied with the result OF the SAFE,
and, having obtained permission from
the Court to secure better bid if he
could, adopted the unusual course OF
advertising for higher bids. His. adj
yertisement in the Examiner cost him
$50 so. At the appointed time bid
ders assembled in Judge Coffey's
court and raised the price of one piece
of property to So, 500. Three other
pieces of property received increased
bids of 1Oo6. Judge Coffey intlmated
that this was an occasion when adver.
Using paid so well that they could
keep it up another week.
In this State, when an estate is be-
ing settled, the administrator very
seldom advertises for bids. The prop
erty is sold off quietly to his nearest
friends, and at all most any price In
order, as the administrator nalvely
puts it, To save advertising expenses.
Several attempts have been made
to compel administrators to advertise
rublic sales, but the opponents OF the
measure merely rise in the Leglsla-
ture and say, Its a printers steal,
and the measure is killed. So the adj
ministrator continues to conduct the
business in the dark, and the heirs
of the estate go to the poor house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23

Sacramento capitalists have orga-
nized telephone exchange in oppo-
sition to the Bell. Arrangements are
already made for line through FL DO
RADIO and Amador counties and in
other directions. Already, it is said
half the Bell subscribers have gone
over to the new project.
Mr.. Theo. Winters. the owner OF
Marion, the celebrated brood mare, is
iubilant over the fact that she gave
birth to a bay filly at the Rancho del
Sierra Wednesday. Marion is the
mother of Ell Rio Rey, Emperor OF
Norfolk, 70 Del Rey, Yo Tambien and
other fine racers.
There is absolutely nothing new In
the Mint mystery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
~heu she was o Child,
She cried for Castorio
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them CastoriA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
The MORNING APPEAL.

The Official Paper OF Ormsby County
MARCH %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-23
400 to 412 x st.,
Sacramento, Cal.
LARGEST General Retail House on Coast

Wearing Apparel Of all kinds for men.
women and children; Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats. Millinery, Valises, Furniture, Carpets,
Crockery, Notions, Stationery, Silverware,
Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

of French literature contains many
names If nlusiriOus women who have
made solid additions 10 the lit Azure of
the country. Dr. seems impossible for the
average Frencaman 20 take his women
seriously To him their actions are Ike
dramas directed toward one supreme end
that Of captivating him. Even the
glance OF the grandmother is am ogle
aimed at the sentimental side OF his ma
turc.
Ia the mean time the women students
are not routed Tney continue 90 pur-
sue their studies and attend their lec-
lures in spite of such delicate protests
from the chiyalry of young France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
THE TJ,JES-RJCIIMOND VA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1895.

n 20 hut no one would believe then that
cycling for women would come TO its
present popularit Now 1t Is bad form
FOR women not 10 cycle. Eleven years
ago a wom3n would have been branded
az n social outcast II she rode tricy-
Gle. Even gentlemen were ashamed OF
wheeling. and did more or less on the sly.
But for lady 70 ride, as Mr' renneh
did. eleven years ego. was an enorinity
which was spoken Of with brtcd Dreath
and face avert. she wore "a rice long
dark skirt" she says. but che shocked
everybody for al that II is n pity she
had not known about boomers anu
had the comfort Of these. for she was
bound 10 be exccrated, anyway.
There were no pneumatic tires IN 'hose
ancient days, and even the tricycle. was
in its comparative infancy, awkward ana
numbering, pondcrous dead weight TO
Kick and shove along the road. It's only
chs rm-and the present riding genera
tion must agree In calling IL potent
one-was its actual inability TO upset
You had TO try very hard to tumble from
IT,
Mrs. Pencil 'cycled in France and
Italy. drawing crowds. and unpleasant
ones at that. When she came 10 Eng
land with her wheeling she was ungra-
ciousiy received And now She laughs
I'm her sleeve TO see the fashionable reVo-
luton and the adoption everywhere Of
the wheel by women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

At the coffee house IN Exchange Aliey
is sold by retail the right coffee po"der
from to IS. per pound. as In goodness
that pounded in mortar at o.. per
pound: also that termed the rient lurNie
berry well garbled al 3s. per pound, the
ungarbled for less; that termed the r''st-
India-Ber at 2jd. per pound WIN az
rections gratis how 70 make ana use tne
same Likewise there you may hase ~
bacco. Nerinus. and Nifslhl" ~,
H. orsinarv round boxes az 2s. 81. per
.,ourd. also Sherbets made In fUAia
~ Lemons. Roses. and NIolets perfumed'
and tea according 10 it's goodness, ~om
6 to COS. per pound For all which If any ,
C;entleman shall write or send. they shall
he sure OF the best, as they shall order;
and 10 avoid deceit. warranted under the
House Seal, viz. Morat the great, &c
--Mercurius lPlAllcus'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Arsculapian Love

Oh. bid me not. Amanda. as a student q
the Lancet,
To meet you when the moon has tinged
the sleeping earth with gold.
The evening is additionally fitting, but
pcrchance IL
Would bring about bronchitis or at least
heavy cold.
And. though we love each other as but
few have loved before us,
We need no outward token OF unalter-
able bliss.
Leave that to those less prudent. the au-
thorites assure us
That very often microbes are transmit
ted boy a kiss.
Nor must You rush toward me 20 express
your satisfaction.
It's true that fate has severed us for
many @ weary day;
But still excitement. as you know, ac-
CELEBRATES the action
OF pulse and heart in really quite pre-
judicial way.
I'll see YOU. then. at midday please make
sure the room is heated
To 60 or oil dcsrces), wen talk about
the past
And how our various ailments by our
doctors have been treated
When. by the way, Amanda, were you
yaccinated last?
And so well meet tomorrow; l VIII sing
your fayorite ballad
Cor vocal exercises greatly benefit the
lung.
And. having lunchel discrcetly OF by
gienic salad.
Wen gaze into each others eyes ana
on zach others tongue.
st. James Budget
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.
Sensible Fir Free.

Sensible Fir Free.
Said saucy little Maple.
To her cousin, Willow Tree;
Miss Fir has no new mantle
This sprirg. like you ana NE.
"she wears the same old garment
THAT she's worn since was porn;
l should think she'd feel 50 shabby
With no new bonnet on.
As she tossed her head and nodded
At the Fir Trees old-style clothes.
Willow laughed-she couldn't help it
At the turned-up pca-gfeen nose.
The Fir Tree. staid and modest.
Answered Maple n.t word,
Though I'm very sure. yes, certain,
Everything was overheard.
She only softly murmured.
As she rearranged her clothes,
I'm glad my friends don't leave me
With every wind that blows"
Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Bake me some griddle cakes OF '''''"
Meanwhile he ate, and could hut praise
4 fritter mixed Of golden '''''
His plate was empty, and to I'LL H.
They offered foreign cakes Of ''"''';
And from the CHEF, one Monsieur Jes-
samy,
I learn they have a pinch OF ''''''
But, crowned with sugar, cream ana
spice.
lie finished off with cold boiled ''
43l.-QUERY.
II I'd a piece OF money say silver dol
lar bright.
or one Of those slips OF paper as
"Greenbacks' known 10 fame
and bade you tell me what IL was, this
dollar green or white.
What celebrated novel, pray, might you
in answer namey
SWAMP ANGEL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

The treatment Of women students by
their masculine rivals at the Sorhonne In
Paris helps 10 confirm the suspicion that
the provcrhial French gallantry Is only
a thin veneer During VI. Larrounmets
recent lectures on French literature. the
men students asserted their superior or
der of mind by singing songs offensive 20
the women and by initiating the clucking
Of hens. This was followed by shouts of
NO women repeated so vociferously
that VI. Larroumct was obliged % with
draw.
Tho lectures dealt with the romantic
scnool Of literature Of tho first half Of
The preset century. and in that fact the
mon students found another weapon with
which TO rOut the women. They inu-
mated that the professors subject was
fertile in suggestions for additional Coz
quctry-that had 10 been more serious the
fair dcyoteos would never have thought
Of leaving their presence.
In face of the fact that the honor roll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Septcmber Prizes.

I. 4 fine pocket book. ladies' or gen.
tlemen's style. The ladies' is Of real seal.
with solid silver corners, and the usual
compartments for bills. specie, cards, etc.
The gentlCmon's is Of morocco, leather
lined. with five pockets, and conye-
n.ent folder FOR bills.
.. Samantha Among the Brethren"
BY Josiah Aliens VIE. Handsomely
bound in cloth, and illustrated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Editors Letter.

Dear Children.-Durins the week past
we have had 10 decline numbar OF
stories sent TO Us by some OF our clever
and industrious small people, but we
wish 10 sey to them just here that We
appreciate their interest jn their pa ge
and enjoyed. although We could not pub
Ish n cir stories. We have been eratifcd
al he receipt Of q number of letters
from those ~ no are pleased With the Sep
tember prizes. and promise even m0rs
satisfactory ones as the contest and The
months 70 on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

Why. 7 wonder. should $50 admirable
woman. one with such high-mindod views
of matters i'm general take such' pains
20 give false impression oi herself as
shc docs i'm her books.
When Mr. RIis wrote DIS thrilling
sketches of How the other Half Lives,
Dee meant by his title that the wcll-to-do
did not know anything OF lfe In the
tenement-house districts. which igno-
rance is not $50 astonishing. rs che $40
classes are seldom. II ever. thrown toe
gethcr. ! find. however o. at there are
PEOPLE in tle same walks of life who
10 not know how each ether live There
are moro unconventional ways Of living
.n Now York than the conventional
dream Of Every one knows Of the COM
mon unconvenHOnaAtes. such as are
pracdced 10y girl bachelors" living so
studios and dining at cheap table
a hotcs but ] doubt Z many people know
Of little roof colony Of artists aud au-
thors right here iu New York. on the
top Of one OF the highest and largest
apartment houses Do this city. there have
been built three little "huts,' for that
is the modest name their pIoprietors
call them by-ObscWatles would he
more descriptive title They are rooted
Over. and the walls are made Of sliding
glass frames. which can Doe opened
ON the four sides 100 summer and closed
tightly against the wintry blasts. Ia
summer the winds from the four quar-
ters Of the heavens play gently through
these hnts. and in winter every ray 81
the sun Is caught by the GLASS and the oc-
cupants can enjoy tho luxury of sun-baths
ln the summer. too. these rooftes plant
gardens and swing hammocks. and one
of them keeps most obliging hen that
laws him fresh egg every day just in
time for his breakfast At night the
little colony sit ont under the stars. and,
as they thrum their baniOs and pick
their mandolins. gazing over the broad
bosom of the Hudson dotted with quick
ly moving lights, they forget. iu the en-
joyment Of their new Arabian nights.
the noisy, unpicturcsquc city below them.
TWO nlustrious EnslishNomcn WHO cell
cbrattd this year with the scVonty-nfth
anniversary Of their birth are Florence
nightingale ana Jean IngolOw The he
roine OF the Crlmca is tan. eray-haired
woman with q hne open face. that has q
unlike cerCnity She is u.lned TO be
stout. while Miss lrsslow. the nottess
end novelist is smaller and less robust.
Each is the object of mvcn attention.
though rom the nature Of her career
Miss Nichfii gale has been the recipient
o. more public honors. Perhaps the most
remarkable event Of her life. from a
worldly point OF view. was her refusal
OF a testimonial Of $1,000 offered her
after tho Ciiredn war.
At a library the other day a Young
woman called for THE Last Day, or
Pompcn," at the same time asking.
What did ne die of?" The librarian.
nothing abashcd. replied "Wcl. I'm not
quite sure. but it was either commissions
or an eruption"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
I-5.-tndpIdIItII.
PUZZLES.
2i.-ELIDBD PALINDRoME.

42i.-ELIDBD PALINDROME.
A year ago the bayonets were white,
The pale marsh pinks abloom as they
are now,
Where brooding sea-fowls startled in af-
fright.
As waves sDlashed high above my near
ing prov;
And. oh. the changing slories Of the sea.
And Oh. my heart, light as its drifting
foam
The merry day had been too short for
me.
But that the sunset brought me nearer
home
And. while stretched my se!nes and alb
sently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

There is an excellent article by wo-
man. Mrs. Elizabeth RohiGs Pcnnell, IN
a London paper. called "Prchistoric Cy-
cling" II begins w-th Hans Brc.tmann's
boast that hc
was the first Of modern time
Who en- tho bicycle ever wrote q rhyme,
How J. a LADY. IN vision saw
Upon a Wheel Ike that # Buddha's law
Which kept the path and went exceeding
fist
These lines were written the chronicle
gees on 10 say. In lSSl-only eight years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
nnf of the Mnil nno-

Dear Father Times. -Pl Ease accept
tfsrks for the beautiful bound volume u
Muton's Poems. which l received this
morning
With highest regards, ] remain
Yours truly.
MARNADUkE ATKINSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

-Suck-in- Waiting writes IN Lon
don St Pauls: Having donned the cos
tune Of a Tuscan cOntadina, In which
she looks remarkably well, queen Mar
eherita Of Italy Is now climbing the
mountains around Gressoncy. The Cold
Stick once had the privilege or seeing
fine portrait Of the Pearl queen IN this
attire. so can describe II with fair
amount Of lucidity. IL consists OF n
short. fun petucOat OF the brightest scar
let a close-htting black velvet cOrsagc.
with braces across the shoulders arrang-
ed over a snowy chemise,te. and large
sleeves Of cambria. Black silk stockings
were worn. and low shoes with hand
some old silver buckles. with a heavy
chain. also OF silver, hung round the
neck and down 10 the waist The unri-
vailed hoad-dress Of white linen, falling
on TO the shoulders. and fastened 10 the
hair by large silver pins. which is now
unfortunately so rarely seen in its ma
tive home in Italy, rested on the Queens
beautiful hair and completed as charm
ing a costume as any painter might wish
To depict.
In making her way through bush and
briar her Majesty exchanges he coifure
for "A black lace veil. which Is very light
and serviccable. Ii is drawn down In
front that it may afford shade 10 the
eyes ard dfoops low behind so as 10 pro-
tcct the napc Of the neck 10 the sun.
For hcl real Nrcditions. those when she
leaves the hotel al o'clock IN the morn
inc and does rot return ill AT night,
the Queen puts on tweed suit. with
CATERS and small cap. Her dinner con-
STATS mainly OF a crust Of bread and
bottle of milk. or at most slice OF dried
goats flesh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Those Everlasting Bloomers.

She has gone through his trousers,
His wife. hts hclpmcet--
Now with her hands and
Now with her feet.
Detroit Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

VIDE BTLr NOrHING NORE TINY
TfDIET.

0cop1rIrbt. ~ ~ mo Tlmes)


-.'' ""''.- .I...r-oe. Hence a va
IN ''''7 $40. .f,..c is desirable.
ilt,i'N D" Cashier, IS conscrfa-
l"e 3D.. variation must rot Doe
49, ''......f should say that
W., ....rfne both these dcsira-
3D.. f.t of building the balloons
or and lacking thcm TO the
I'." ..... riae.s ABOUT midway Of the
1.''-
- i.I+ Six SD treated and displaying
.. .rc.4 of cohesion a tab or black
$50 running lenethwise of the arm
- e.,.te us balcony as it would be without
60 Attainment. and much more cmpha'-
d. r,th tv reason of the velvet and OF
,lo shadows in the rccesses. The dress
- which / ann thinking has similar tabs
- black velvet hy way Of garniture
rlrrine from the black velvet belt up-
wand. 40 the wrists and al the throat
and u is as light and hiloWy as the Gay
OH "a windy morning
THE Wide helt VIII Doe scarcely more
than iallet TO was spoi"iic l'S,
spring This inl % is e'l',nlic' anu
every such VISITATION hNs' i"" -'9 ,u".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
On the Beach.


I've seen her when the ocean SURF
EnvcIopod close her form divine,
Aud wished some potent senii might
rrar Storm me 10 tina; wave OF brine.
t. ). c.. Jr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

The logical Democratic candidate for
iss6 IA thu man who can carry MS own
state. That's why he Is so hard to md
ST. Louis Glooe-Dsmocrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
NHzZ uQ&ngw %zagzgMS7 &

beautiful Dresden buttons are chiefly in
favor.
Wen for the woman Of fashion II she
Ike the fash and the glitter OF brave
garb. FOR this IS the season OF H.
ALICE AMORY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
\eyrrin Years.

This famous new woman"
Stll charming appears;
She's advance" in ideas,
But never in years.
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

the intentional centre OF It's interest and
plot. we should have understood the rele-
vance OF the title. However. the novel
tells old truths with some cleyerness, and
its moral tone is OF the very best.
Literary Note.
Among the most interesting literary pro-
misses 20 Virgnians is Mr.. Philip Bruce's
Economic History OF Virginia in the
Seventeenth Century 10 be published
shortly by Messrs. Mcmillan & Co,
Of New York.
Mr. Bruce has devoted several years 10
the preparation Of this work. and MS
publishers are most sanguine regarding
its extensive sale and permanent popu-
larity. Il is in two volumes, numbering
I'm an twenty-one chapters, and Is most
comprehensive. The mechanical work Is
OF the finest. and in all respects the his
tory bids fair 10 be a very valuable con-
tribution 10 historical Virginia literature.
4 book with Mr.. Bruce's name upon
the hy-lcaf would. for that reason, ma
many readers here in his native city ana
State, where ne is 50 closely connected
by ties OF blood with all that Is best IN
both. but Messrs Macmillan believe that
the work will stand exclusively on us
value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22
Surrender.

Because thy heart 10 mine
Spake with a call divine
! d.d rot question 10, nor wait 70 know.
That Il was wise TO give surrender 50.
But down beneath thy feet ! laid me
low.
/ did not wait 10 find
That thou vast loving. generous ana
kind
That love for thee would bring delight,
or Woo.
But from within me. or above.
Tho mandate came TO love thee. and l
love
Vrf,1eo~ Narazfuo London
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22


"Nirs. Canyn" says Literary Loung-
or" I'm the critic. has attained dam
gcrous. bat not Improbable reputation
by her first book Ga yellow Aster'D;
but She is not az an the sort OF person
we might think. Judging her entirely
by that performance Nothing could be
more absurd than 20 regard her as an
'urectter Of responsibilities
with the existing arrangement OF
things I'm our society Mrs. Caifyn is'
in the main. very well pleased. With
many prcmdiccs which even moderate
roformcr would like 20 sweep away, she
IS fin fun sympathy She chcrishos class
distinctions has a wholesome feminine
love Of clothes. never. by any chance.
undertakes tho Importance of cNtcrnals'
dcspiscs platform women, and has 10
nrht stoutly 90 overcome a scorn Of
old maids Marrying bearing. and rear
ing children arc still for her. the two
greatest possibilities for women. Moth
ine worry dangerous 90 the domestic
hearth need boz looked for from such
writer. however nuontly she may talk Of
modern revolutionary eXpcriments.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-22

At a library the other day a Young
woman called for THE Last Day! or
pompCn," at the same time asking.
what did no die ore" The librarian.
nothing abashcd. replied. "Wcn. I'm not
quite sure. but it was either commissions
or an eruption"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
-"Wnite Daisy" flour, per 40=lb.
sack, $IsE5, delivered to any part of
BUSINESS NOTES.

Buy sack of "Hard to Beat" and
treat yourself to little good bread.
For sale by all grocers. 36W2
If you want a frst-class hair cut
and shave call at 218 w. Main St.
We have reduced the price of our
celebrated kiln-dried hard mill wood
to $4.T5 per load, delivered. Each
load contains cord cube. This fire
wood needs no saving and but very
little splitting.
THE BLAEsIUs TABLE SLIDE Co.
R. P. Koenig & Co.'s Minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents a sack.
Now is the time to buy lots in the
Richards Hill addition, when they
can be bought cheap. Enquire of.W
r. Thomas, $40 Richards avenue.
Have your knife and scissors
sharpening done at 218 W. Main St.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all work.
DO you wish to invest in real estate
We have farms and city property for
SALE
We have meney to loan.
We have abstract of titles to all pro.
perty in Jefferson county.
We do general law business.
Special and prompt attention given to
all matters placed in our hands.
SKINNER g TuAUER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
Married at Waukesha.

Theodore Kusel, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kusel, was married last
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Cora
Sehrt, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sehrt, in
Waukesha. The ceremony took place
at 4:30 O'Clock, Rev. P. S. Everett ohici-
ating, and only immediate members
of the families witnessed 1T. The bride
was becomingly attired in a gown of
olive green silk and was attended by
her sister, Miss Minnie Sehrt, in pink
crepe. Louis Kusel, cousin of the
groom, acted as best man. After the
nuptial knot had been tied a wedding
supper was served, following which
the bridal pair left on their honey
moon. They are expected here this
week and Will become ensconced in a
nicely furnished home at 403 North
Church street. the gift of the groom s
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Kusel are held in high
esteem by large circle of acquaint-
ances, and in their new relations of life
they have the best wishes of all. May
much happiness be theirs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-19
Amateur Circus.

The OconomoWoc amateur circus,
horse show and exhibit of cavalry
exercises will be held August s, 9 and
10. It is for the benefit of the Ocon-
omowoc Free Library association,
and promises to be the event of
the season at that splendid sum-
mer resort. Ringing Bros. have do
mated large tent for cavalry exer-
cises and the Charity Circus COM
pany will furnish a three-ring circus
tent and side show. There will be a
balloon ascension and parachute leap
each day, and the performances in the
tents promise to be..frst-class. Tents
and grounds will be lighted by electric
ity