davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-19
IN EFFECT. Oct. Z. 1928.
IFS LEAVE RALEIGH, n.

DAILY, CoNNECTs--
At Greensboro, for all poipH
for North and South. &LG
Winston-Salem aud 9ointa a.
the North western North CArc,
lima RsilrOad. At Salisbury. f0T
all points In Western North CaY.
DINA, Knoxville, Tenn, CiRcin.
natl and western points; at Chsf
lCttR, for SpsrtsnbuV2. Green
vile, Athens, Atlantis and oil
points SOuth.
Connects st Durham For 0wf~~e
Clarksvilie and Keysvilis ovesos
Sundays. At Greensboro, y7.cA
che Washington and Sceer
western Vestibuled Ndmlr4E)
and the New YORK and Ei5r,5.
Short Line tiimital} 5ra',
for all points North erS
with maiu line train No "a Fal
Danvilie, Richmond and ius.g.s..g.
diate local stations; also has con
O5 nection for WiusCon-S aleE, ags
G with main line train No IS Cast
lily | mail for Charlotte, Spartanhuru,
Greenville, Atlanta and all points
south; also Columbia, Auxasls
Charleston, Savannah. JacE
sonvtlle, and all points IN FlAvi8s
Sleeping Car for Atlanta. ,BacR.
sonviile and at Charlotte with
sleeping car for Augusta and
Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for Farsssa.
Vile ana intermediate stations 90
the Wilson 81 Fayetteville SdOts
Cut, daily; GOldsooro tor New.
10 bern and Morehead City, daily ax
" cept Sundays; For W'ilmtngtos
iig and intermediate stations on taf
81 -, " & " r r, daily.
Connects at Selma for Wilcox
Rocky Mount, Tarboro and losp
stations on Norfolk % Carci$Ts
Railroad, arrives 1T 2oldstGs
1906 p N
90 T Connects at Durham for Oxford
nj KeysviIe, Richmond; at Greens
lily , boro for Washington and 81
sun. points north.
10 FOR Goldsboro
"
INs ARRIVE AT RALEran, N. o.
" From Atlanta, Charlotte,
lily Greensboro and all points south.
90 From Greensboro and all pcinas
M north and south. Sleeping On,
lily Greensboro to Raleigh
NJ From Goldsboro, Wilmington
O5 Fayetteville and all points in easr
tern Carolina.
O5 From New YorR, Washington
NJ Lynchburg, Danville, Green's
boro.
Do
NJ
90 From Goldsboro and al pot1is
M east
lily
sun
ocal freight trains also carry passes
J.
ullman cars on night train npss
eign to Greensboro, and on morasEs
u from Greensboro.
ouble daily trains between Raleigh
Irlotte and Atlanta. Quick tine; nnsy
ed accommodation
G l. Hopkins I z A, Charlotte, " q
CULP, W A rJgX,
rafic Mgr Gen PAS 1 40
q GREEN, Washington, j. [
enerl Sunit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

mess like way in which they are attended
to. The prlma donna and the actress are
not there. They employ the services Of a
French coiffeur. who has the knack of
making the most of the widest. wiriest
hair that ever disigured woman's head.
Otherwise the Representatives OF almost
every circle Of society can be found in
week in a little New York hair dressing
shop.
Up in the shampcoing room about a doz-
en- women, with Bingham coverings around
their shoulders, may be found any morn
ing or afternoon sitting about. waiting TO
be taken In hand by the attendants, or
drying their wet locks. 20 be ready for
the first application of dye. Some sit in
front of an electric fan, which blows their
hair straight out from their heads, in
Witch of Endor fashion. Others, who can
not bear this strong current, OF air. arc
being ministered to by. the attendants,
who lift the hair in handouts and steadily
ply their big palm leaf fans. The custom
ers enjoy this head washing; IL induces
a delicious sense of physical luxury, and
their faces express their scnsations-they
look as if they wanted to purr like kit
tens. Some of the waiting ones. who have
exhausted the supply Of literature in the
back numbers of the magazines that lie
about the room, grow communicative and
exchange Condolences.
You have such lovely blond hair, 1
shouldn't think you would want il made
dark" says one woman to another, whose
very yellow locks stream over her shout
ders. The hair had evidently been pieach-
ed, but stil ii went well with her eyes
and complexion.
"Oh. you see. It makes me conspicu-
Gus on the street." returns the fair de-
ceiver. Il have always been annoyed by
the way people stare at it, l want hair
that will not be so noticeable"
sfNNlat a shame fnr vpf, n oh .,
beautiful suite Of hair!" says another wo-
man to young woman VINO has had one
application of henna famed into her curly
brown locks.
1t can be changed back II don't like
II" is the careless answer, land I am
going TO Europe for year, i think this
warm-colored hair is just superb"
Saturday afternoon is the busiest time
in hairdressing shop, and the best time
to see the types. II you are not in a
hurry you can find out a lot Of things
without saying a word. Soon after lunch
the fair matinee goers come in. You can
tell those who have formed themselves
on the personality Of the various actress
es by a dozen various mann erisms and
affectations. The matinee goers know the
value of a Decent tip, and when they an
nounce themselves as in such hurry
with a significant emphasis on the
SUCH" they are waited on at once. Cen
orally, all they want is a bang curled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
HOUsEMAID SAVED a TREASURE.
Fooled burglars, Who Were After
Half n Million iz Presents.
From the Philadelphia Record.


Brooklyn. n Y. July 6.-The pluck of
housemaid foied the plot of a burglar
gang last night to rob the vault, full of
wedding gifts, jewels and silverware, be-
longing to the daughter of ex-Boss Me
Laughlin of Brooklyn. The prize they
were after is estimated to be worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The scene of the visit was the residence
of the late Dr. Alexander r. Carroll, at
165 Washington Park, Brooklyn. DIR. Car
roll married McLaughlin's daughter, Hell
en-, few years ago, and the bride was
made the recipient of thousands of costly
presents. There were three diamond neck
laces alone, worth $4,000 each in addi-
ton to diamond earrings pins, brooches,
clasps, etc.
To properly care for the valuables DR..
Carroll had a large vault built in his eel
lar. Inside it was lined with iron plate
and finished with polished cherry Huge
bolts and locks and all the necessary ap-
pliances to make It burglar proof were
added, and then the wedding gifts were
stored away. DIR. Carroll died last year,
since which time his widow and two chill
dren with four servants have continued
their residence in the handsome house.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Carroll and her
children went to their summer home near
Babylon, leaving but one servant to guard
the house. Last evening the servant had
occasion to go out for an hour, and at her
return was startled to find that the base
ment door had been forced.
The remembrance of the vault with its
nearly $4,000 worth of diamonds, nerved
the girl for the emergency. She did not
scream but, after locking the door to pre-
vent the escape of any burglar that might
be in the house. she stole quietly upstairs
to the study and telephoned to police head
quarters that there were burglars in the
house.
Inspector McKelvay sent down a patrol
wagon full OF officers; but no burglars
were found. There was every indication
that they had been at work undisturbed
for an hour. Sllverware and other articles
of value were piled up, ready TO be taken
away, and marks on the vault door showed
they had been at work there. They were
probably frightened away by the entrance
of the servant girl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

fugitives are craven In an instant; they
meet their terror In foolish revilings of
their chief and blasphemies Of their God.
But even while they are in the lowest
abyss OF despair I'm an instant, as Moses
stretches forth his hand from the north
east a tempest's awful power is shifting
the waves of the sea. Soon a great mass,
a driven food is seen hurting from the
shore. The storm carries the massed wat
ers further and further, until the awe
struck watchers realize that the way to
safety is free before them. As before, the
mountains shut them in on one side the en-
envy who would destroy are close at hand,
but the impossible barrier OF the waters
has rolled from their path. Now they has
ten to the bed of the sea and speed the
distance to the further shore. They have
passed through the sea, but it's waves
have not touched them.
Yet. what of the enemy? VIII they pur-
sue? Yes; the horses are spanned TO the
chariots; the captains mount to their
places; the great army hurries to follow
their freedoms flight. The children of Is
rael shudder with new alarm. But what.
is this? The wind is blowing again; blow,
ing harder and harder yet, but not from
the northeast now. IT is sweeping from
the opposite point with tremendous speed.
irresistible as before. Now on the horizon
the Hebrews seeing writhing wall OF adj
vancing waters. From the safe shore the
fugitives watch II with hearts swayed bv
sudden hope. The Egyptians see it, too,
and wheel and fee. Too late!
And the waters returned and covered the
chariots and the horsemen and all the
, hosts Of Pharaoh that came into the sea,
after them; there remained not so much
as one of them.
Thus the Lord saved Israel that day out
Of the hands of the Egyptians; and Israel
saw the Egyptians dead upon the seashore.
That is the marvellous story, none the
less marvellous, rather the more, because
we know to-day that 1t is within natures.
proven power that such a salvation. and
catastrophe should occur Apart from any
reverence for the veracity of the sacred
books, the evidence is altogether in its
favor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
The smokers Paradise.

Correspondence of the New York Times.
The whole Philippine archipelago is the
smokers paradise Quantities of tobac-
co of the finest havors grow in tropic lux.
uriance on the upiands. and every one Is
an adept at smoking. Boys and girls OF
10 use the weed hourly, and roll their own.
cigars with the deftness of their parents.
1t is a common sight to see in the streets
of Manila father and mother saunter-.
ing along with enormous cigars in their
mouths and followed by five or six chill
dren, varying in ages from 10 TO 20 all
smoking. AT the little theater In Manila,
where a few performances are given in
each winter season. every one smokes and
the roof is so arranged that the smoky air
can pass quickly away. In every home,
whether In the country, or in the heart
OF Manila, there are always heaps Of
dried tobacco leaves. tied in punches.
upon the floor, or in a shed near the
house, and the provident Tagal lays in
stock of tobacco for household purposes
several times a year as carefully as the
American does the family supply of po-
tatoes or -four. Strange as it may seem.
very little tobacco is exported, and the
reason given is that the Spanish, for their
own reasons. have discouraged and ruin
ed the expectation of the weed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES CURE.

save Doctors DiIls-Cure Yourself Mt
TrInIng COst-0IunyOn's "Guide to
Health" Free ut All DRUGGISTS,
VIII Tell You HOw-Reniedies sold
Mostly at ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTs-A Single Bottle May Cure
NOu-SmaII Doses. Pleasant to Take
Don't FIJI HOur System with In
furious Drugs-Munyon's Remedies
VIII Cure When Everything Else
Fails.
RHEUMATISM Positively Cured. Ac-
ute or Muscular Rheumatism Relieved
at once. Shooting pains in arms. legs,
SIDE back or breast, or soreness OF any
part of the body cured In from ] to
hours. Chronic Rhumatism, Sciatica or
LumbagO banished permanently. CA
TARRH, no matter how serious, Guaran-
teed Cure by only safe treatment. HEAD
ACHE. from whatever cause Positively
Relieved in from TO Z minutes. KID
NEY Troubles. in all forms. LIVER COM
plants, biliousness, Jaundice, Constipa-
ton. Plies always cured. DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, all Stomach Troubles perma-
nently relieved COLDS, COUGHS. and in
cipient Lung Troubles, successfully treat
ed. NERVOUS Diseases, NEURALGIA,
ASTHMA, Diseases of the BLOOD, MA
LARTAL Diseases, FEMALE Troubles,
Loss of Power in Men. all cured by Mum
yon's Homeopathic Remedies. All Drug
gists, for mostly % cents each. II you are
in doubt as 10 your disease write 70 Pro-
fessor MUNYON, 1906 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. giving fun description
of symptoms. He viii diagnose your case
and give you tho fun benefit Of his advice
ABSOLUTELY FREE. Remedies sent to
40 If r,rfr 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Mr.. John Bloundelle-Burton, whose
story. THE Desert Ship" has created
such a stir, was born in 1850. His parents
intended him for a military life but when
lance. he determined to see something OF
the world Mr.. Buttons first long story
was "The Silent Shore" which had quite
a career under several different guises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

-"Did you hear about the burglar who
was arrested this morning?"
mol What for?"
"Well, suppose 1t must have been for
breaking into song, for hear that he had
got through two bars when some one hit
him with a stave."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

-Josie-Does a man cease to play the
part of a tender lover after you have
Edyth-Not if you have any pretty girl
friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
Now Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
EUNO EIN = After Sept 18Th at No. 1875 BroughOn Street.
FAST AND FURIOUS SALE.

Time For Removal Apprenticeship Pace Grows Fast.
Such Rush of Eager Customers 1t Keeps Us Hustling
The Contagion of Low Prices Has Caught the Entire
Stock and the Diagnosis Says NO Recovery Before Removal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Tilt doan' pay ter min de tongue OBJ
envy" remarked Uncule ben. "Yoh kin
IN quiet AM bein' Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
A DELUCE OF BARGAINS.

Balance Of soc Doll Babies. Use.
Turkey Red Table DamaSk nc.
10 yards Of 22-inCh Diaper. ACC
SOC All Wool Dress GOUdS. 33CI
Ready Made Pillow Cases. &c, i2aCI
Ready Made Sheets. 1916, 49C, sci
White Spreads SOC, 99C, St.19I
A Revolution in Prices That
Will Wreck All Competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

enc me-. !. rousseau Of the Princess Hell
Cd go, the Duchess OF Aosta, are includ-
waists very pretty blouses or separate
uot necessarily Of the accepted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

10 the average person work among the
..niIuren OF mission school, says the
Ne" York Times, would seem to be the
most dull and prosaic labor imaginable,
oul according to a woman who has been
sslSaged in it for years, 1t has a delight
1uliy humorous side and is full of amusing
SApeHences. 1t is needless to say that the
woman in question is one of those fortu-
1a.e beings possessed of a gift of appre-
o,aSIoh OF the funny side of things, an
o"inent that does more to mitigate
'ue burden Of living than wealth or fame.
l me OF the delicious moments of my
- says this woman, came some years
~ mad in my class at a mission school
H. 10y VINO told me that his mother would
i 10 see me, as she had been parish
~ Oh my father Che was a clergyman
rat toIlner years. l knew the family to be
doly poor, with a drunken husband
m io'her and told the boy ! would come.
~ week | was prevented, however, and
ra ~ next Sunday Tommy reminded me of
nov, PROMISE adding: Yer ought ter come
An, w. DADDY is in Jail fur licl5in' NANNY,
NOM. re havin' a good time AS the
da, =, was so suspicious / went on Mon
80 lommys mother received me with
beraS cor eordlality, and told me she remem-
tars t ing me with my brothers and sis
use1 ~. me minister's pew, upon which she
a,oL. 10 look from her gallery seat. In the
cone@Ise OF reminiscence she grew quite
r7otLI-,l 'ial, told me Of her marriage and
lea7in.a." 200 and finally enchanted me by
N ing forward with what was meant
And n an enchanting smile, and saying,
We baa ask-sure yen excuse me-hev
sep%@ 'he good luck TO get a mon your
enc NJ. rousseau Of the Princess Hell
Cd sor, Tue Duchess OF Aosta, are includ-
10 Vow nrGtlu hl.llanc ....r..l q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

New York Mail and Express: Patti at
tributes the marNelous preservation OF her
voice wholly to-the singleness Of purpose
with which she has kept 'in training
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

~ o,ouse pattern They are chiefly in black
o. @@nIte, IN either striped. spotted
SIN, Inquired silk, OF of plain white
cninon. In one instance the VailtnS ie
OF white lisse. The bodice is Of white
Cofued SILK, striped with narrow bonds of
Dlaek satin. The vest is Of black ac-
corulon-pIalted chiffon. inclosed by square
levers OF black satin under the white
lsse, collar OF the same coming At the
back. The waist is encircIsd witb a
Dahd OF white satin ribbon and Drattv
turhed-back cuffs Of black under white
Hsse are added. There is a fully draped
Sleeve OF the black and white silk, and
me fronts of the bodice below the vest
are drawn down to the waist in small,
nrmly-set plaits.
Every variety of practical Chaussure is
Iouhd IN the princess outfit and the
DAINTY boots and shoes are numbered by
the dozens. There are black embroidered
win whlte crystals and brilliants white,
with JET and pearls, dove color, with fine
Jet designs or with a passementerie cor
responding with the kid or satin, and pale
neiotrope, with radiating lines of black
The evening shoes are exceptionally
beautiful, being embroidered with prec-
ious stones.
Her riding habits include. besides the
conventional dark ones. one of gray coat
ing cloth. The coat to this is a smart
one, with Tapped seams and double
breasted fronts. 1t is close-fitting, and
the basque, which reaches to the saddle,
Is not cut away in front. 1t is to be worn
over either vest of black, studded with
tiny white silk dots. or with one of tan,
checked with blue gray and brown. There
is also single-breasted coat of gray
cloth 10 be worn with shirts and blouses.
1t is worth mentioning that the sleeves
OF all gowns and coats in the trousseau
are only slightly raised, says the New
York Times, the distinguished bride hav-
ing great aversion to the exaggerated
poufs that have been in fashionable IA
yor for soma time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

That's one of the lambs " said an at
tendant in a hair dressing establishment
on the avenue, abiding 20 a prosperous
looking dowager who had just entered.
1.-The lambs ?" repeated a New York
Tribune reporter. interrogatively.
Eyes. I mean by lambs the women in
their fifties who come here and want cato
gan braids like school girls when they've
scarcely three hairs to braid, and have
double chins and heavy faces, and need a
lot of hair to balance up. Women like that
are willing to pay any amount of money
If we Just can fix them up ship-shape.'
Every season finds the woman's hair
dressing parlor" ian absurd nance a trifle
more like a barbershop than it was the
year before. The check system has not
been adopted yet, but the fair customers
take their turn in having their bangs cut
and curled, their hair washed, bleached
or dyed, as the case may be. and there are
funny papers. fans and fashion journals
10 help while away the time. The old
fashioned little "stay-at-home" who
washes the life out of her hair by periodl-
cal applications of borax, hot water and
perfumed soap would be astonished to see
the number of women who frequent these
hair dressing establishments and the bus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
The RED SEA MIRACLE AGAIN.
WATERS PARTING As THEY DID
FOR THE FLEEING ISRAELITEs.

Mai. Gen. TuIIOch Witnesses the Rare
Phenomenon at Lake MenzahIch.
The bible Study-HOw ArcheOIo-
Eists Have Verified the Route of
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-17
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II, 1895
GETTING READY,
The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
Puts on Six New Locomotives.

The following from the Joplin
News is interesting, 1t suggests,
however, that the zone per cent
grade" which diverted the road west
of Fort Smith is not the same on
the south end as on the north end;
"The Pittsburg & Gulf road is to
be equipped with extra 6ue vesti-
buled coaches on the through trains
within the next few days. The
coaches we're expected to be put in
to service on the 25th of last month,
but there was 4 delay in shipping
them by the car company.
"The Pittsburg & Gulf was to
have received today six new Bald
win locomotives, They were ship
ped in parts as freight, and it will
require a busy force in the shops to
put them together, Three of them
are passenger engines, and being
small ones, will do duty on the north
end, between Pittsburg and Kansas
City, The heavier engines now IN
use there will be transferred to the
south end"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than othera and enjoy liic more, with
less expenditure, by moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
Che value TO health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence Is due 10 It's presenting
In tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ativo; eflectu0lly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevors
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction TO milllons and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
oning them and Il Is perfectly FREQ from
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup OF Figs ia for sale by all drug
giste In 80 cent bottles, but " is man
ufacturod by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-17
Tho Pronont aoneratlon

Lives at telegraphic speed-eats
too fast, retires too late, does not
rise betimes, smokes and (alas, that
we should have to say itD chews too
much tobacco, The consequences
are dyspepsia, a general absence
Of that robust and manly vigor
which characterized our ancestors,
and a manifest proneness to early
decay. Regular hours, a due allow.
ance Of time for meals, the disuse Of
excessive smoking, and altogether
Of chewing tobacco, in connection
with a course Of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, will In nine cases out OF
ten elIace consequences OF the abus-
es Of the laws Of health indicated
above. A want Of stamina, dyspep-
sia, nervousness and biliousness are
among these consequences, and
they are bodily Ills to the removal
Of which the Bltters Is specially
adapted, Nor Is the Bitters less
fitted to overcome aud prevent few
err and ague, kidney and bladder
troubles and rheumatic ailments IL
Is also q fine appetizer and promot-
er OF cOnValesence.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-17
VERY TOUGH.

The Arkansas Gazette says "for-
ty prize fights will injure the State
less than one session of the Legisla-
ture.
This coming from the recognized
morning State paper, is tough on
our law makers, tough on the peo-
pie Of the State, and an admission
that had better been smothered
than given the light of day. Our
legislature was composed of good
men and they did the very best they
knew how aud when this is done we
should not kick, We think prize
fight and a prize fighter the lowest
down kind of low, aud Arkansas
should not make room for this kind
Of cattle or allow them to fake the
people here or those whom they
would draw from abroad, The Ga
zette is fallen Into decay" or in
the latest coin word to express it
"rot" aud dissolution is fast APP
preaching, We hate to see it, but
it is coming
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-10-17

The Dallas News has dropped the
Corbett.Fitzsimmons boom and is
now at work for the "best fair in
the United States" We have been
at the Dallas fair on several occa-
sions and know that it is worth see
ing The races will be many this
year and the live stock showing will
be the best yet had.