davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
DIED.


BAEssE sEILs-suddenly, on Monday, December
81, 1894. ai 1890 a. m, lOUIs, reIict of Augusta
Baesse. aged sixty-Une years and two months.
FunUrai Erigste. from lis iafe residence. No.
23iS Brig wood avenue Northwest on ~ ednes-
day. Jan. : :, AZ 2.3O Z, IN inIerment IN Glen
WO d cemetery.
BECKETT-On December 81. 1924, al $50 a. m,
at his res dence. IIC4 iWenty-hrst street north
west WILLIAM al. BErEETT
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
DJNALDS0N-On tn morning cf December
81, 1875, a. : % o clock. WILLIAMSON DoNALDs0S,
in the screnty-I}th year f his age
Funeral from tne resde.lee of his son, j. T.
Donaldson, No, Ill3 Iwenty-fourth rect north
west on Aodnes -ay, january :, at 23J y. m
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend
DULEY-At his home, Croome station, Md. at
about 10 p. m. SatGrday, December y, 1894,
CHARLES IT, DULET, aged twenty-five years and
Funeral from house at 10 a m to-dly Tues
day. January !. Burial al Croome
HHGARD-At the Bancroft, Sunday, Decem-
Der 30, 1894, al 2So a. m, OF periton.tis. Ars-
Eilgard, l:te United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MANN-On December 30, 1894. at $50 p m,
MANY Bull yoI ngest daughter of Richard C.
and lGa NJ. Mann, and granddaughter of George
lill, iE' aged ten years five months ard nine
days.
Funeral from chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery
to-day lInesday)- January ], ut p. IN. Friends
OF The family are invite to attend
TONkINS- Departed this lie December %,
1891 at her daughters residence, No 1891 First
street southeast, at G:30 O'Clock p. m, LOUISA
TONKINS
Funeral from Rehoboth Baptist Church, First
street southwest, to-day (Tuesday). January /,
at o'ciock p. m
WALLACE-On Sun1ay December 30 1894 at
II.I5 "a m. JUIIN. beloved son Sophia and
Moses Wallace aged eighteen years and ten
months at his parents res dence, 2l27 hirginia
avenue northwest
Funeral viii q Ike place from Liberty Baptist
Church to-day tTuesdRy9, January !, al , o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
ARE HOOP SKIRTS COMING.

Truly fashion is eXacting heavy tribute
from her votaries this season. From every
direction comes the same complaint: The
weight OF the new skirts with their horsehar
and silk Innings is beyond all reason" and
yet the victims submit! And herein is seen
the diplomacy of the French modistes Hav-
ing failed year ago to carry their port by
Storm. e., the Introduction of crinoline-
they are now endeayoring TO render it impos-
sihle for fashionable women to carry the
weight OF the new skirts without some sup
port and one or two of the most advanced are
already commencing to hone their skirts.
ut is so much lighter than hair cloth. -"
they say, crafty: and SO it is. If women
are goinS to he idiotic enough to wear skirts
measuring six yards around and heavily
lined they would better by all means adopt
some kind OF support. But why. in the name
OF common sense, cannot they be persuaded
TO adhere to the short. straight, slightly far
ing skirt that is at once so becoming and so
comfortable, leaving all the eccentricities of
fashion to develop In the bodice, which one
would think would afford abundant scope for
the widest fancy?
1t is to be hoped that women will take a
stand against these abnoCmally wide and
weighty skirts. and by refusing to wear them
prevent the introduction OF crinoline and the
consequent triumph OF the French dress
maker over the american woman. The most
encouraging symptom OF the rebellion against
crinoline is the growing knowledge of beauty
among women. They are becoming perfectly
we'll aware what shapes and outlines aud to
their charms, and they are disInclined to be
made hideous at a dressmaker's wil.-New
York Tripuna
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Medical Women in B,,snio.

In connection with the hygieniO congress
recently held at Budapesth. il is reported
that a document was issued on behalf of the
government OF Bosnia and that OF Here
govina in which ii is stated that there is rea-
son 10 hope or an important improvement in
the sanitary condition and health of the fe-
male population OF Mahommedan countries
through an increase in the number Of lady
doctors. Mohammedaa women have, on re-
ligious grounds. an inyincible anlipathy to
fr' atment by men. The sad consequence of
this repugnanee is that they are almost exclu-
eively attended hy ignorant and superstitiuus
nurses Under such circumstances it is easy
10 conceive what nigh death rate prevails.
The Bosnian administration is endeavoring
70 lessen this evil by the introduction of lady
doctors
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
The Difference.

Two men were standing on a street corner
recently talking of the responsibility OF con-
tractors for damages to life and limb by rea-
son of building material and excavations. A
policeman came along and listened while
one of the party appealed to him for corrobo-
ration
II was saying" said the excited debater,
that if a u.an should come along and fall
down coal hole and break his leg or be
otherwise injured he has a good case of
damages against the property-owner or the
city"
Sometimes" put in the policeman, mildly.
II know OF case OF that kind where man
mas got $4,000 damages, - said the citizen.
'He was pulled out OF a coal hole"
"And | know of case where a man was
pulled out of a coal hole" retorted the police
man, ''and he got six months. New York
Herald
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
A Rrilllanr scheme.

brilliant scheme was adopted the othe-
day by theatrical company which found
itself stranded at Dayton, Chic. and its next
engagement al Cleveland. A plan was ade
for the arrest of one OF the members OF The
company on the charge OF opening letter
belonging to another member. The accused
was taken before the Unit StaIes Commts-
sioner at Cleveland, where the other men,
bers OF the company were subpoen I'd as wit
nesses. They, OF course, secured his arquit-
tai. and also their fees, amounting to S625
apiece 1t was the most profitable engage
ment they have played this season, but the
commissioned is wiling 10 bet that they can't
play it on him again-Troy Times.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
THE SHOPPERS. GUIDE

TConsuit to-day's TINES for fun details
Lansburga Bro.-The latest styles in
meas fine furnishings at lowest prices.
George Spraasy-Blue or black cneyict
coat and vest for SIO.5O
Grogau's- Elegant Brussels carpet. so
cents per yard.
w. B. Moses & Sons-The most recent pro-
ductions in rugs, rich and attractive color
ings.
Parker. Bridget & Co.-Ful dress suits as
low priced as go.
julius Lansburgh-Solid oak bedroom
tab e, SO cents.
for fresh eggs. Other table supplies at cor
respondingly low prices.
EisemaG Bros.-One-third OF Regular
Prices for Men and Boys Winter Clothing.
Thos W. Riley-s42 Is ton for the best
pea coal.
AGude q Bro.-Beautiful Roman hyaeinths
pricedto please.
Edmonsion's- Regent cork sole shoes for
men, $500.
John F. Ellis 4 Co.-sweet-toned Stewart
banjos, reasonable prices.
n MISUNDERSTANDING storm overcoats.
$50.
Gamers Stylish all wool suits for men
5000 and $3.50.
Saks & Co-Special values in suits and
oYercoats at 500.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Now Your Hair Must Be BLACK.


Black is the latest fashionable tint for
'eeveux TENTS is tho last word from Paris.
A noted American beauty who seems to pos
sess the secret of eternal youth and good
looks-and who, since the days when her
childish head was crowned with the curly
brown locks with which nature endowed her,
has been successivelya blonde doree. blonde
eendree. and q Titan beauty-has now the
blue e-biack tresses that IN a pure Irish tyre OF
beauty is so effective with blue eyes and fair
skin. 1t is a most refined-looking conIunc-
ton il the hair is arranged simply aud with
out refined ''crimps." Ii may be either worn
light and loose, like dusky cloud, or drawn
back smoothly from the forehead. where,
however. it should in such a case grow low
and in those becoming points on the temples
which iorm such an undoubted beauty.
Where the face can stand it, the coifure a
lingenue is the favorite style OF hairdressing
in Paris. This means brushing the hair
straight back from the face all around; it
should then be slightly rippled and loosely
twisted into an artistic knot a Ia Grecque.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

fashionable. The illustration shows rich
reception gown of dahlia peau de sole. Fine
soutache embroidery extends upward in a
point on either side of the otherwise plain
bell skirt. The figaro. like the skirt, is of
peau de sole. while the corseIet, which has a
basque, is OF ''tige d'veillet." The rou"d-
points OF the figaro are widely separated and
show full chemisettee of cream mousseline
de sole. The eorselet also is slightly parted in
front The balloon elbow sleeves are of peau
de sole and have an epanlet OF the same
goods cut in points. The nigh collar of peau
de sole has a nous cline de sole frill.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
origin of ox.ail SOM.

During the Reign OF Terror in Paris in 1898
many Of the nobility were reduced to starva-
fion and beggary. The abattoirs sent their
hides fresh to the lanneries without removing
the tails; and in cleaning them the tails were
thrown away. One OF these noble Leggars
asked for a tall and il was willingly given to
him. He took it 10 his lodgings and made
(what is now famousl the first dish of oxtail
soup. He told others of his good luck. and
they annoyed the tanners SO much that price
was put upon thems
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Dresses FOR DANGERS

Dancers avow that the winters style in ball
Portable. The plain. voluminous skirts are
not in the least burdensome. They are held
well away from the figure and feet by the
sparp gorinG, first, and after by the free
stiffening, which almost without weight,
serves most useful Office The bodices are
simple and not rigidly stiffened, and the
balloon puffs which form the sleeves cGmber
space, perhaps. but not the wearer. There
are almost no founces worn, and catching
laces and ribbons are no longer the terror of
the awkward dancer.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to
the following: Leonard GreaSer and Florence
Baber. both OF Staunton, Va. Charles James
and Esther Terrell, both Of Prince William
county. Va. George Couth and Electra G.
Clayton, both OF Richmond, Va. Elliotte
Weidiman, OF Goiumbia SC. and Edith
Jackson. of Bennings, u. G. Jeseph C. Chill
ton, OF Warrenton, Va, and Ellen d. Lounge,
of Richmond, Va. Samuel L. Lane and
Josephine Brockman. w. D. Smith and
Annie Simms.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Crenmei ONsters

A chaflng-dish recipe for cooking creamed
way. Melt two tablespoontuls of butter in
a very hot chaGng-d.sa. Quickly add some
oyste- juice. and Il cnpful of celery chopped
very fine. Tnen stir in gill OF cream and
tea-poonfuI o. yaprika When all this is
coming TO a boil the oysters are turn, in
and cooked for not more than four or live
minutes. just before serving stir glass of
sherry into the sauce, though this may be
omitted ii preferred. Guickness is the neces-
sity oi the dish. Not more than six minutes
in al should eiapse between start and finish.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
HOW SHALL LOVE YOUP

How shall love you? dream all day,
Dear, of a tenderer. sweeter way;
Songs that sing to You, words that say,
Prayers that are yoiceless on lips that would
pray;
These may not tell OF the love of my life;
How shall love You, my sweetheart, my wife?
How shall love yon? Love is the bread
or life 10 a woman-the white and the red
OF all the worlds roses, the light that is shed
On all the worlds Pathways, till life shall be
dead.
Tie star in the storn-and the strength in the
strife
How shall love you, my sweetheart, my wifea
Is there burden your heart must beara
j shall kneeilo ly and lift it, dear
Is there n thorn in the crown that you wear?
Let it hide in my heart till blossom there.
For grief or for glory7-for death or for life,
So shall love you my sweetheart, my wife!
FRANK L. STANTON.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

Austrian coffee is novelty served oftener
at evening receptions than at forenoon teas,
table. a pitcher of strong cold, coffee.
ereained and sweetened, is provided TO be
poured for serving into small rgasses. Just
before il is handed round tablespoonful of
rich ice cream is carefully placed in each
glass. This with New Years cakes makes a
very satisfying refreshment. N
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Favorite eo!ors.

At the opera white and rose pink are seen
to be the favorite colors, just as they were last
year. There are also many other delicate
tints that are of uncertain hue under the
electric lights, and many of these appear
white. though tinged with color. Indeed,
white is i'll such favor that j. is worn by
women no longer young and s seen on a
handsome matron as on the debutante daugh-
ter beside her.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
No OPPORTUNITY.

While the Philadelphia City Troop were en-
camped at the Worlds Fair a passing trooper
was areosied by an English tourist.
.'Are you an English officer
The trooper replied thar he was not and
mentioned his regiment
''WeiI,n said the visitor with British con-
tempt, you've copied our uniform
That's quite Impossible" was the retort.
''as We mover saw anything OF it except the
coat tails. Life.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

j. B. CATION. ent medicines over and over
again. but all failed to eiveJme relief. / had
about reached the conclusioNtaat mins was
"A hopeless and incurabe cast. when / was
induced by a friend to ma Ione more trial.
and placed myself under sthe care OF DR..
Walker His treatment worked like magic.
My troubles ceased. my nerves became steady,
my brain clear. and lffez' ohce' more looked
bright to me. l have talkel with dozens of
DIR. Walker patients, apd all ale loud in
their praise. haye hetp employed for the
past year at the st. Elizabeth Insane Asylum,
at Anacostia, and reside with my family at
Congress Heights. "
Sworn to before me this 2lst day OF NoYem-
ber, A. d. 1894.
IsEAL.1 HENRY STEWART, Jr.,
Notary Public.
Such is the invarable outcome, TOR DR..
Walkers treatment never fails to cure all
disorders ofthe brain and nervous system,
diseases of the skin and- blood, catarrh,
asthma, consumption, malaria, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, NEURALGIA, hemorrhoids, dis
eases OF women. sexual weakness. and all
chr mic or deep-st ated troubles os whatever
nature.
Men whose loss of strength and vitality
NAV be attributed to mental worry, over
work. sexual xcesses. or the follies Of youth
are restored TO healthy, vigorous manhood by
DIR. Walkers treatment.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter His well
known sanitarium at 14l1 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment. Office hours,
10 a. m. to Z. m; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings, 7 to s; Sundays, 10 to y.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential, No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
OF Renefit at ANY Time

Dispensary Physician (writing our pre-
scription Now you are to take the medi-
cine three times day after meals.
Poor Patient-But it is only a very rare
thing when get meal, doctor.
The Doctor-Well, in that case you had
better take it before meaIs.-Truth.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
"Or All sad Words. /,

VI al Sdu " UruS.
Algy (to jeweler)-I have to bring back
this ring.
Jeweler-Ah but tits impossible that it
should be misfit.
Algy (sayagely)-No; but the engagement
was.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Safe, Thank Heaven.

Philanthropist-Is not your heart touched
by all these sights of poverty?
Millionaire--Yes indeed. But as long as
my bank account isn't can stand it, guess.
New York World
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
TEnFFTEEFRS.

NICHOLS & Co,
y Jndertakers Rnf Enbaimers
Penn ave. and ID St Sc; Phone 764-3' Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
de4-lmo
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Tnrkev . Good nIcestant.

The time required by the stomach to digest
Nrkey is two hours and thirty minutes.
chickens require four hours, and ducks four
hours and half.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
led.

GRANGER-DA Baltimore, Nd,
August 29 lS94. by Rev. Frank II. Lewis, Ar.
WILLIAM r.. GRAHGER, OF West Swanzeg- \. H.,
and Mss N. VIOLA DAYTON, of this CITY
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

FIIIITt HFTNUus SysIVW WIS
unstrung; | feit blue. misera-
bic, wretehed. and misan-
throphic most oftbe time, and
was disgusted with life. My
memory WIS rapidly failing.
and i felt constantly tired ard
.langnid; | would frequently
wake up in the morning more
fatigued than VI | went to
bed. | tried doctors and pat
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
Tomato soup.

Roast pork Apple sauce.
Mashed p0tatOrs TuinIps Peas
q taco salad.
Waters. Charlotte russo. Oh cese.
Core
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
A HOPELESS And
INCURABLE CASE

'Forthe past three years I have been
great sufferer from nervous debility. My
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
To-MoRRoW,S MENU.
BREAKFAST.


Hominy with sugar and cream
BToiled beeffteak hashed brown potatoes.
Buckwheat cakes. honey. Coffee.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

range Trees in England.
Orange trees were known 10 haYe existed in
England in 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
DINNER

CUelmed oysters.
Cold meat Baked potatoes Onion salad.
Baked apples. Tea
The Washington times., 1895-01-01
MOSES
Tuesday, Jan. I, 1895.
Closed after I O'ezoek.
81 rs q oE<1c . = 4 Z GC5--vt7 - 1sS -
- ~ r; =
- -, I-@N5fcs< -sJ-S Il -
81 S-S z=114fo<Z/ <aS E--
@5f "a ~ . g z, 60 E==
- o. n Gru til = eua =

An immense variety of
the most celebrated American
and Foreign Rug productions.
An endless assortment of
shapes and sizes, colorings,
and styles, representing in
every one the exercise of
much artistic thought Two
rooms, each 100 by 25 feet,
are devoted to the Rug De-
partment, one to Oriental
Rugs; the other to Rugs Of
American make.
The Washington times., 1895-01-01

We show al oye Rug of Do
mestic manufacture, one of
many reprc duetiOns OF famous
Oriental creations In Wilton,
s':n fringe. size s..s. inches. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

ity there is something wrong-we are
not producing the right atmosphere
around us.
1t is Goethe who says: LET him who
undertakes to write a book write
things he knows and not what he
guesses. We have guesses enough of
our own" and 1 believe all over the
land today there is need in our prayer
meetings of earnest testimony to what
we believe and what we know in the
Christian life, and 1 believe that our
pulpits ought to be dedicated more to
the utterance of positive truths and
not to mere speculation and guesses.
If scepticiSm gets into the pulpit Il
delights to revel there and destroy
the faith and confidence that men
have in Gods truth. Take heed what
We hear, and if you find in any place
that anyone is pouring into your soul
that which is hindering your prayers,
destroying your faith in God, making
you suspicious of your fellow men,
and dragging you down to a lower
life, then in the name of the Master
stop your ears at once and do not
hear it.
The other direction given by the
Master is recorded in Luke viii, Is,
''Take heed how we hear" Having
determined what we will hear it is
exceedingly important that we hear
it in the right way. The great art of
hearing is to listen with the expecta-
ton that there is something for us.
Huxley died a short time ago, and the
great reputation of the man. that by
which he will be known in other years,
is the fact of his having coined the
word "agnoStic," the man who simply
said that he did not and could not
know. Confronting the great ques-
lions of existence, Immortality, sal
walton, heaven, hell-great questions
of life-he wrote the word agnoStic.
But God has revealed Himself and
spoken to man. If the longingS of the
human heart speak anything, they
speak the assurance that God is, and
that He is the rewarder of those who
diligently seek Him.
And then we ought to hear thor
oughly. We ought to seek to know
everything that is to be known, and
to know it thoroughly. There are those
who hear part of q doctrine and re-
ject the ether part. Some hear of
the regenerating influence of the Holy
Spirit, and say 81 will await this
power to change my heart and turn
a deaf ear to the voice which says,
Look and live More than this, we
must hear honestly. In honest hear
ing two things are involved; we must
hear with the earnest desire to know
the truth. We should desiee to know
the truth even though it may run
counter to our present opinions, or
may condemn us, and we are no. hon
est in our hearing unless we have
reached the point where we are ready
to receive the truth no matter what it
costs US, and then to do it. When we
are obedient to the requirements of
the truth we shall hear it, and we are
told that to him who hears more shall
be given, and more and more will he
come cut into the joy and apprehen-
sion of divine truth, and will go on
from strength to strength, and at last
viii come unto that beautiful city
where everything is true, where there
is nothing that loveth or maketh
lie, and where he shall hear these
glad utterances of heavenly joy that
shall enrich the soul with unspeak-
able blessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

a national German festival. I am glad
to see so large an attendance from the
outside cities. The success of our or
der is the triumph of the German peo-
pie. There are many secret societies
in the country, but ours is the only
EXCLUSIVE GERMAN INSTITU-
TION
where the German language is re-
hgiously preserved and where the
ideas still dear to the German heart
are ever promulgated. Our society
does not preach, but it practices.
There are thousands of families who
are living testimonials to this fact
and to our work. We do not only con-
sole, but we relieve. We are proud of
our ancestor, Hermann But we do
not carry on a war with nations, but
with necessity and want
I'VE all left our homes and the old
fatherland where stands our cradle
We came to find a new country, and
we will do all that is in our power
to be always loyal and good American
citizens. But we will never forget
Leasing, Goethe and Schiller, and the
lessons they have taught us. And in
remembering their lessons we will
never cease to keep green the mem
cries of our fatherland and the spirit
Of the German ideas.
I'VE are glad to know that we have
our sister lodges who follow in the
footsteps of Tusnelda, who herself
followed Hermann in all his move
ments. Now, once more 1 bid you
welcome to our jubilee. This is the
time to enjoy yourselves. Sing,
dance, be merry, and never cease till
morning does approach
MAYOR ROBERT A. SMITH
was next introduced, and was re-
ceived with an ovation. Mayor Smith
was exceedingly brief, saying: MY
friends, about five years ago in this
very park the Sons of Hermann met to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of
their order in this country. L had the
honor then to offer you the freedom OF
the city. Today the same order is
here to celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary of its existence in this state.
and again 1 offer you the freedom of
the city with all my heart. These or
ders are multiplying so fast in this
world that in a short time the univer-
sal brotherhood of man will be the
rule of the world. Then peace will
reign supreme, and a little child may