davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

mrinfers Jna, (f8e fIfffe se8ooe
master Of aoperfisins), saps:
II is efatmeo for Be was9myfon
Star, ana proea3fp fruf8fuefp
Claimed, 1Baf no offer newspaper
in f8e eo,infrp goes into SO Rarys
a percentage Of off f8e 8ouses
toif9tn a raoius Of fpentp mites
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

Looking west of the Allegharies Journal
Ism has been recognized very generously.
Charles p. Taft of one of the Cincinnati
districts is proprietor of the Times Star,
which he has made one OF the most valu-
able and successful newspapers of that
city. Representative Downing of the sx-
tenth Illinois district, the only donlocra:
from that state, has published tie Viz
glnia Enquirer Al his hons. Virginia. H.
since 1891. i:trI, Sent" ,it- f;G"Jy Of the
second II da. d. q -''..t Has q LCwspaper
man a; Detro.., A.I"!.., lien in New Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-07

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
has appointed the following committee to
arrange for its annual Christmas entertain
n1ent, which will probably be held December
%: Capt. Allison Nailor chairman; Capt.
Andrew j. Kelly, S. P. House, Sergeant
Phillips Corporal Scott Corporal Doten
and Corporal McCafhran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
THE TIMEs=KlCHMOND VA SUNDAY NAY 20 1895

weight. This man mas become mono
maniac. The one topic or conversation
Is his trouble-what is and what Is not
good for him 10 eat. In the course or
talk. and he said that he had no DOUBT
his disease arose from bolting his food
Probably this man Il did not examine
him) had no real trouble with his a.
gestive apparatus. probably the whole
fault lay In the hasty chewing and swdl-
lowing OF food. Did he have trouble with
his teeih2 Maybe he did, maybe
not: but IT is a fact that insufficient mast-
cation Is one Of the commonesi causes
OF Indigestion. and many dyspeptics are
drugged with remedies prescribed 10 over
come some fancicd trouble in the stom-
ach when they should be sent 10
dentist. Defective mastication may De-
due 10 various causes. The teeth may
be so decayed as 90 expose sensitive sur
faces. and when food which is at all
hard Is taken into the mouth the dis
comfort. OF sometimes the pain, caused
their possessor In chewing IL. makes the
performance Of the act incomplete. and
the food is swallowed Authenticated or
the eater may be I'm 100 great hurry. ana
not give time enough TO this important
act Whatever the cause. tho result
Is the same therefore too much attention
cannot be given 70 this process. which
is so simple as often 20 be overlooked.
CHEST AND lung nEvFLoPMsNr.
Last Sunday we promised 20 give some
general movements. They have been Of
ferel by Dr. g.. =. Lienhart. formerly In
structor OF the Manhattan Athletic club.
OF New York "Care should De taken
not 20 go through with them directly ar
ter fun meal. or after prolonged or
violent muscular exercise. AT such times
they might produce dizziness, or even
faintng.
Movement stand erect. head thrown
back. chin close tO chest Gradually M
lungs as fun as possible through nose. at
same time raising shoulders up and back
above natural position. This should con-
sumo ten seconds. Then allow AIR to
escape slowly through nose letting
shoulders assume natural position DO about
ten seconds more.
Movement Begin as BOD 30 I. After
filling lungs. drop shoulders back and
down as Ear as they VIII go holding
breath for five seconds. Then eNhalo.
while letting shoulders assume natural
position quickly.
Movement 3-Let arms hang down hy
Sides and gradually nm lungs as in so. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

lars They are like the tobacco worm,
and there have been millions OK these
miserable pests devouring every green
blade IN sight. SO sudden f. their APP
pearancc that the Indians, before they
became civilized. thought that they fell
from the skies and ate them.
They attacked the vineyard about ono
month ago. and u az ono time looked as
though they would take everything XIII
ing them by hand was the only enectnai
way 90 got rid " them. As many az
thirty-seten and forty would be lodged
on a single vine Some vines were strip
ped IN an incredibly short space Of time.
and 20 seemed hardly possible that heavy
folaccl vines could be So denuded IN
few moments. The worms. not content
with eating the leaves and the tender
shoots. also ate the young fruit, destroy
ing big lunches with machine-like ra-
pidity. The only protection was 20 have
water flowing completely around the en-
tire ranch. so as 10 keep them from
crossing. So voracious Is this miserable
worm that ~ crawis up high apricot trees
and chows down the tender shoots.
Their appearance in Palm Valley Great
90 considerable alarm. as the grape crop
is unusually heavy and promises 20 be
very early These worms have appeared
in various vineyards In other parts OF
the State. but 30 rs much 90 De doubted
whether there has ever before been seen
so enormous a stretch or country so COM
pletoly infested VIII Stoiiard, ON the
overland train. in speaking Of them,
said. Every blade OF grass around Mann
moth Tank has six lighting FOR iis pos
session"
As early as January Mr. Gilmour was
warned by am Indian who was working
for him 90 expect the visitation. but as
the man could give no reason his pro-
phecy was scornol. Tho devastation OF
the vineyards here would mean a great
injury 10 California.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

NJ same time raising arms. extended M
sides slowly. until backs OF hands touch
above head This should take about ten
seconds Then exhale for ten seconds
more. allowing hands 10 fall slowly down
again by sides.
Movement 4-Begin as In No. g. and
when lungs are filed. and hands touch
above head. hold breath and drop arms
quickly down at sides. Exhale naturally
after five seconds Of holding breath. This
movement is especially adapted 20 mar
row-chested people, as 10 VIII broaden
such chest.
Movement 5-Fill lungs slowly through
nose In about ten seconds az same time
slowly raising arms. extended al run
length I'm front Of body until hands are
above head and back OF II as far as
they will go without bending back
or knees. Then begin 70 exhaie
letting arms fall slowly down again IN
'front.' occupying ten seconds.
Movement 6-Begin as In No. s. but
when lungs are fun and hands over
head. hold breath for five seconds and
drop hands quickly down IN front Then
exhale naturally This movement is par
ticularly adapted 20 shallow-chested peo-
pie as 10 will surely deepen the chest
that is. lengthon IT'S diameter from front
70 back.
Movement 1-Gradually an lungs 20 ut
most capacity during ten seconds. Then
forcibly oxhale until all air possible Us
driven out. Throw shoulders forward
al same time. Let the air escape with
a loud whistle or hiss or a long-drawn
a-a-a-h."
Each exercise or movement r. 20 be
repeated a number OF times. and the
point TO ho remarked is that 10 is in-
creased chcst-caracitv that Is 90 ho
sought though strong chest muscles are
also valuable for forced expiration.
The calls for "Dlet for Health" still
continue These combined with the
kind words received for tho articles ON
health and hygiene. make the doctor feel
that 30 is not case OF loves labor
lost. " Many thanksi SANTTAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

The Vegetarian aud MS Arterios-Cau.e of
indife ton Movements.

f.H. .f..f.. d
...........
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7' .'.' DO "", SUM
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.tr..., l..i t.- Iona. ...
,..-',-,,., ,....to,,, f..i.,.- .. -
'.''" ..'' ''-'' ''''", ',+-'
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..-i.,f. 3D.. ,.,.....r..i .',,.t III.
M b., ,...s ,,.',. .''.'','' ,l.
49,. ..,if - 80. -i, an.
.-.- .'' 49, .''-' no. 49,
80. .'.l'''.,
~ - I'LL ..,. W. ,. ,'..,
.'f'f. -. .,,l,i, ,l'o 49,. -, .'i,..
1 came upon the work OF a French uhy-
stefan. and read, Vegetable food. richer
in mineral salts than that OF animal Ori-
gin. introduces more mineral salts into
the blood. Raymond has observed nu-
mer0us cases or atnefoma I'm a mOnas-
terry of vegetarian iria-s amongst others
that of the Prior. d man scarcely thirty
two years old. whose arteries were all
ready considerably indurated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

T-I--- ~ fnr IHmHUlFIVI I0E,
49, hos long been known for
'"'. ..,.'.it, A. uouor dealers Perhaps
I'' 49, o,ber country where liquor
l'''' %. .',.,,,,,. excluded Khama makes
DIS 80 i.,,.s and he cudeaNofs Go
tll IS 49, .,,.,t ft tbe crime. and
nave '". tI..t f., his onirion. is "a
"7 inc f.'' l,.in.us than murder. d.
,.'..l. tta Unfortunate subject
o., 14 unsteady ON his legs
"'' .,, ,.ith =. surreptiti1us waiskty
.ff .t. ,.ar- however. the kuE
.'l'. ..t.., , rro,t dcal OF trouble
"i' ,.l.... mon who flock into his
WIZ" quo t.st.t that interference with
.+,,,s fs an infringement OF
,+s
.t,... .o, l,lan4 who is get-
~, l. rfs mia a visit 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

The case OF Parker alias Smith. the
gold-hrick man. viii come nap for trial
in the Henrico County Court tomorrow.
n was agreed between Judge Hughes and
District-Afforney Lassifer not to inter-
fore wlh the county authorities In tho
caso
This decision was reached In the re-
cent conference held between these two
gentlemen Boo this city last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

PALM SPRINGS. April 26 The Colo
RADIO desert has had visitation this year
which 30 is fervenny hoped by The few
onterprsinr people who have started
horticultural enterprises ln that drcary
region will not Doe repeated. The entire
country from the Colorado river 90 Palm
Springs has been infested with catepil-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
4 Jewelry Store Here.

That shows the mastery touch OF
GOOD merchandising Nothing So
cheap that It looks SO.
Solid silver Leo Monument spoon. -.
Sterling SILVER Heart Pins Pr.
Erannf sterling silver Shirt Waist
studs Soc the SET
Jp Novelties 200 Horn Hair Ornaments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

We have the biggeS' assortment in
town have to keep tive have The
biggest trade in town ana its values
like these that turned the tide this
way.
Matsuma Stripes 20c quality every
pattern. l5c the yard
Real Gaiafea Cloth for &c. rho yarl'
Imported Scotch Glnehams. gray. woven
figures ON white ground. l2i c. the
yard.
Imported and Embroidered Gnghams.
in pink. blue white. cOrns and green's.
for llc the ward
loo pieces Figured striped and Solid
Colors Hucks and D. IS. l-iac. the
yard.
Iudieo-Rma american" Organizes. in
navy and NAPOLEON blue. rings dots.
fsi res and stripes. 30 inches wide. ioc.
tho ward
Tho shecrest ~ Dimify Organlic Pat
terms lavender green. pink. lilac.
corn black white. pea-grecn corn and
blue ana she'll pink 2e The yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

The handsome Prince wheel 20 Doe given
ls the ladies' TO the boy or girl whJ.
brings the largest number Of cash orders
for the WOmaus Edition OF The Times
is creating quite ihtttr among the
Young people. and the town is eng
fhl roughly canvdsscd. Any one VINO
wants "a fine wheel must work and WORK
hard The orders will Dee received as
lafc ass 10 l.. VI. Wednesl day cvcniu-.
May eJlh One OF the ladies' is az ile
Times office from . 90 g every after J-ii
20 answer questions. II lc adore ses mDt'
Doc brought In. in every instance, with The
money. ana the papers Will he mailed TO
an orders in and out OF the city.
Goethe pays several tributes in his
writings 70 the character Of his mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
WEATHER PREDICTION: To-day will probably he fair.
ANY MINUTE, ANY HOUR, ANY DAY. /

lLn 01
ling gpin e o un
AL HOURS SAME PRICE meth dong
the Gu If
an OF hot more than
the loss N
-luaO the special 10 u know YOU los
rnre you Special hyol
yoi care fol for skins cpNhyg ahead
heres n ome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Three special prices that don't
make this childish pleasure any lux
urY.
Dainty ENGLISH Cambria AMI Duck
parasOis Ur.
AflIn.h Drarado Satin paras0l. l0o
SIX Crepe Parasol with double rliiie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Here's an ANY Hour Same Price
condition.
Kai-Kai or Wash Silks for DC the Yard.
More than 40 pieces, 1000 yards
10 elect from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Here s an ANY Hour same rll0c
condition.
Kai-Eai or Wash Silks for 9c the Yard.
More than 40 pieces, 1000 yards
to elect from.
Wash Dress Goods.
This the time when i0bberS all over
the country become terrified with tn,
fear of carving this SEASONS goods
oyer--any price iste.ter than that,
50 "our' price bought one hls lot
too big for any one else to dare 1t.
81, rho ward for am Atwood Imported
Light Fancy Dress Goods.
s1itc for 15r. quality ODD dark ana
2a US The Yard for shepherl-plad
Worsted or a Scotch All-Wool cheFio.
Commencement Dresses.
We haven't forgotten the young
folks who're just on the threshold
Of Hfe-we want their trade IN The
coming years so hert're some Sug-
PES ions thatl start them this way.
snk-Fnishcl Henrietta. is-lnch. for 81
cream y'c' rroco5ue crepon 49-ineh. for
cs s'. ~" imys eil Serge S-ln,h. for zoe.
cram ,crcpon Albauoss. ioineh. for
cr'am nv wsooii-Fmea Henrietta. ae. The
cram cotton Cashmere. I'm p'nks and
Nrnf blues. ttf.
eirF-Warp IansIowno. in cream lsnt
cream and White Hauuf1i emma 'lini
s.-fnrh 5ne. the yard. -l-.ncn. l'. gre
rarl. 0-ineh. 25c. the yard, yarl-"ll''
e' ',5' r '.s 'l' Il. Chime 81 Tho yard.
cream saun-Flmrcd China SILK, eye.
fhr yard.
cream Nfolro. 71c. the ward. o,
White French Or-anlie. from al'. to p
fhe yarl every kind ls som'in.n-
oven more than dollar for doiiAr
We wul make a special sale i1st for ne
sake 0f Richmond prDsn' I'VE tfai"-
altos of AN our French IaNsie ana
Dotted ANA Figured swlsses.
4 Lace store Here.
Here's that have arrived just in
the nick Of time for the graduates.
Arranged for their convenience, We're
bound to get them here.
roiat aIrsland.
SILK rhanuily
Point diaze,
Point Gene,
Edeiweiss,
Breton.
Imitation Duchess.
Table SO. l.-$l.p quality Tor i'f. the
Table So 200 pieces. orig nallv sold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

Browns Iron Bi,ters viii cure Bad
Blood. kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Female Weakness and Malaria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

or without Fauntleroy blouzes. This
week a. B. the su.f We'd Ike you
compare with 81 suits.
b Knee Pants Suits on the odd-l0t ta-
BILE, not an sizes OF amy one pattern,
but al sizes among che different pat-
g. Suits for ST.
$3.50 Suits for $3.50.
$50 Suits Tor s..
81 Suits fnr 81
Sailor Bionzo Suits. of fine tan and
gray all-wool Scotch mixtures. braid
"a collars and shields. being tho last
of our great $3.50 lot-one 3. one :.
two 8. and four i-year Sizes TO De
-Four Napoleon Blue. HrOndie. iInih
Sailor Bl0n1o Suits. We're s.. sizes
left % boo cleared ont at 50 tarh.
q Ladies' Leather Belts. Poe. N' anl
.. kinds all t0 ho clcprcd out az TOE.
each.
Mattings
Our Window Mating display is
setting this Mating business OF ours
a-iumping. We're glad there's some
other window Mating i Splays along
Broad gives YOU chance to SEE
how really good ours IS. Every
piece the betinlts class. Measure
us by these
Seamless Linen Warp. best made. now
IasIEUs. Ton HiI IIN A.fi.
r1fr4.Ifaavv Seamless Damask Matt
frr l. ihe tan
GenerAIiiies Of Good Things.
If your thoughts luS. now are turn
ed towards Carpets, Rugs, Quilts or
Hammock. you'll find suggestions
here thatll make YOU wonder, make
YOU ponder ON their chelpneSS.
.
Seamless iinen-N arp MiiIlHt' n'
made l.l ln lai'at I''isn'' jolt -''
: .. lii. .. . . G. !: '. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

DR. Thomas NJ Sweeney, who sradu-
atei with high honors at the ontario We
tcrinary College in March last. VIII To-
cate here and will practice his profession.
Dr. Sweeney won the gold medal for best
general examination. the first prize for
materia mcdica: second prizes each Tor
chemistry and physiology. making Tie
for third prize on anatomy, ana cap
tured honors for pathology and morbid
anatomy
Col Harrison D. Tomlin. the master OF
Queenheld and PRESLEY Farms, King
William county. has been breeder OF
fine harness and saddle horses for more
than = generation past. and hls fancy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
Baby Carriages

This Baby Carriage business of
ours isn't as good as it should he SO
we're going to sell themforone.iourth
off the catalogue price until we get
the Baby Carriage business OF the
town. Maybe thatl he a year
maybe A month-who can tell, so
hurry along.
a $3.50 Whitney Baby Carriage for -.
4 Sa D Whitney Baby Carriage Tor SD
4 slf Wnffucv Baby Carriage Tor N1
A $50 Whitney Baby Carriage for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

II your thoughts jus, now are turn
ed towards Carpets, Rugs, Quilts or
Hammock, you'll find suggestions
here that'll make you wonder, make
Won nnnl.r IN their chelnneSs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26
BOYS Clothing

M How fast they 60. The hlg
sales of last week leita lot of broken
lot suits in its wake Big lot coming
in next week. These must he cleared
out Here're the prices that'll DO it,
prices that don't show much thinking
about profits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-26

So tho White sulphur Snrints ffe soon
20 BE- opened again fai SO
e.. ...rtner but. BOO order t1 OfAM aNi
l,ff mo rr. ,Ie. these -nf.t u.
,r.naeei by those who ROY -. 20
-b.,, nn with Che IWrs. r. iris is
''.f 49,. Ia us place ll ,He mountains
",tc xtrrinlas that can 81 rs.i ullN
fiyal th,in but q must se sn.f mend sd
IN ~ cd nonsense There must he
oth.r diversions. The usually miserable
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
STATE FIREMEN,s DIETING.
The Auditing Committee of the Association
Here.

The Auditing Committee of the Association
Here.
Waterbury, July 31.-The auditing
committee of the State Firemen's asso-
citation consisting of w. o. Wallace of
Ansonia, T. B. Bradstreet of Thomas
ton, and T. M. Travis of Torrington
was in Waterbury yesterday for the
purpose of auditing the accounts of
Treasurer Snagg of this city. Follow
ing their work, which resulted most sa-
isfactorily, the committee was the
guests tie dinner at the Scovill house
of Chief Snagg.
Preparations have already been com
pleted for the annual meeting of the
association, which will be held in South
Norwalk, August 81. Chief Snagg ex-
poets to attend, and one delegate from
each company in this city has been
elected to be present, and most of them
will attend. The meeting will probably
be the largest in the history of the
association, and a greater exhibit than
ever before will be made of fire appara-
tus and various appliances. Electrical
W. C. Smith of the New Haven fire de-
partment is president of the associa-
ton, and during the past year it has
gained much in membership besides
having an excellent financial standing.
SuHe c1eayaofSowere
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

and. the argument advanced by them
carried too far, considering that the
bull campaign is based entirely on the
belief that the harvest, more especially
of corn, will be enormous this year.
The attempts to dislodge long stock
proved futile, however, and in the
last hour there was complete change
of front on the part of traders who
almost to man arrayed themselves
on the bull side AS a result business
was more active than at any other time
of the day, and prices bounded up rap
| idly.
The stocks most prominent in the late
rise were Missouri Pacific, the Changers,
Sugar, Chicago Cas- Tobacco and Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific rose 2as to
SIN, st. Paul ~ to TN, Rock Island 2
to 1884, Burlington & Quincy 1B to 91ss,
| Northwest u to 1902, Chicago Gas 2ss
to 57&, Sugar rs to 1863, Tobacco Ia to
liz, and the remainder Of the list V to
q per cent Lead after advancing to
S69s broke to 34%@S51a on the denial by
President Thompson that the company
intended to pay a dividend on the
common stock on October l.
At the close the market was strong
to buoyant. Net changes show gains
of u to 2ss per cent. on the day, Mis-
souri, Pacific leading. Lead lost y per
cent.
Bonds were irregular, but in the main
firm. Sales were $2,61O,000
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York,
and is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01

1t is said that Hemingway, a long
jumper and member of Mitchell's
cricket team, is available if necessary.
This will probably be the last time
Lutyens will contest for Cambridge.
Horan, Lutyens and Fitzherbert will
also be among the London Athletic
club in case that organization decides
to send team to America.
There has been some difficulty in the
London club securing a suitable team,
and it is feared that this may prevent
their coming to New York. The cause of
the trouble is said to be that some of
the London team, particularly the uni
versity men, object to the status Of
some of the New York men on the
ground that they are professionals
and not strictly gentlemen amateur ath-
letes On the other hand several well
known athletes, who are in the same
list as the New Yorker objected to
have been recently induced to join the
London club with view of including
them in the team. Many of the London
Athletic club men consider these adj
juncts as undesirable and think they
would hardly make good companions
for a long sea voyage. Besides all this
the London club has been defective
in organization for some time, and
there are domestic reasons which may
prevent some of the men selected from
coming, 50 on the whole the proposed
meeting with the New York Athletic
club now looks doubtful. If, however,
these difficulties are overcome Mr.. Hol-
man, secretary of the London Athletic
club, and Mr.. Herbert, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic association, will take
charge Of the team to come to New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-01
TILE oAMBRIDGE TENN.

Those Named viii Train on the Yale Field
The Events in Which They Will Contest
Trouble Over the Selection of London
Athletic Club Team.
Yale's opponents in the meet with
Cambridge have been selected and the
English team will be made up of F.
S. Koran, w. e. Lutyens, H. Daven-
port, W. Fitzherbert, C. H. Levin, G.
Gomer-W Williams, E. H. Wilding, L. E.
Pilkington, NJ. Fletcher, e. ]. Watson,
w. Mendelsohn, F. M. Jennings and
A B. Johnson, all of whom with the
exception of Jennings took part in the
Oxford Cambridge contest on July 3.
Jennings is a hammer thrower and
high jumper. Koran will do the half
mile, Lutyens and Davenport the mile,
Fitzherbert and Levin the 300 and 400
yards, Williams and Wilding the 100
yards, Pilkington and Fletcher the hur-
dies, Watson the shot putting, Mendel-
sohn the long jump, and Johnston, ham
mer throwing and high jump.