davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Drawn

and are caught at intervals Win c,'ii
fon rosettes. The sleeves are OF wni.e
Brussels net and have shouiuer-strsp'
~ black lace, with diamond buckles.
A regal gown Is OF the richest Lyons
ve,veI in an exquisite shade or lime
Green. the bodice being cut very low. ana
,he huge sleeves are held by narrow
shouIder-straps OF velvet A magnificent
Gown. worn by a handsome chaperon
With powdered hair, is Of ce.l-blas .aun
AZ I.von. with loose sprays Of pink roses
on the bodice. and falling down the SKIRT.
Another exquisite gown is OF velvet bro,
cade the ground being creme color. and
the hold pattern Of gigantic red roses.
one being sufficient 10 extend across the
whole front Of the corsage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

are to be believed. In Paris whols velvet
gowns are beng worn BY the women In
the most exclusive set and here regal
looking princess gowns OF velvet are be-
Ing designed for reception wear. They
are trimmed iavishly with jewelled lace
and fur Jewelled girdles are also made
10 he worn with them With cloth skirts.
tight-ftting velvet Jackets are to be worn.
with toques to match. The jackets ara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
THE HOME CONCEHT' ..,>
r,-...i, tro,n ths paintin9 by r. AndreOtti.)

by r. Franck. from the painting py r. al
And 1t Ii all because In my little menase
l cannot afford butler My house
maid has to see to the crystal. SAID the
wise matron: Let her wash the glass
the decanters especially. In not water,
and rub them up when well rinsed WIN
pieces OF newspaper. This answers nuSn
better than wiping them WIN cio.n.
much stained you will find that torn-up
pieces of newspaper are put into the
decanters with plenty OF hot water, ana
then well shaken up. the glass Will De
as pure as the proverblal crystal. l 90
not know II II is anything to do win
printers ink. but any glass. windows
especially, always look better wnen cream
go in This way than when done by the
more usual method.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
An E,cc,,ou-NIsht Philosopher.

Washington Starr
He hgd pressed the downy pillow
Al The prudent hour OF nine:
And his bark was on tn. biiiow
Where the dream-day's always ine;
Let the rabb.e hoot and gable;
Youth. times. must nave It's nlng
He was proof against disturbance
For the door-bell wouldn't ring.
Linn the severed wire dangied;
cold and stark the knob came out
When they sought to I Il how mangled
Brayest hopes were strewn about
He was happy with his nappie,
Careless II men weep or sing;
Far yopd the worlds annoyance,
For the door-bel wouldn't ring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Georr Ebers has. as usual written :
80 navel for the Christmas market II
=, ns entitled .Tm Blauen Heeht." and the
- r"I r. ,sId In the sixteenth century.
ser s.ro, ENRIQUE Trujillo. editor OF IN,
~Ds .svoIutionary organ. is ypicai
CuSan short and dark. with sllttering
S,ach ewes and a nervous manner, he
= one Of the leaders IN the m '',,,'n..ss
snS = trusted BY all OF the rsvo'u''0n'''s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

q masterpiece Of embroidery, Marie
Louise gave this dress to court lady
IN Parma, who. after shs was restored
10 health. after a serious illness. gave
n 10 4 church, where II was used on
solemn occasions on the altar. Several
,,,res large sums were offered for this
valuable piece Of work, and In isss II was
.oId TO an Italian Countess. who now
v,shes to sell It again. The Austrian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
FIVE FINE FROCKs.
A Quinteiie Of LOveiiness In Satin
Chinons and Old Lace.

A lovely gown is Of creme satin clotn'
with a coat bodice covered In tan-color
gulpure, and has white-sa'in revers. COW
cred In the same guipure. The brown nat
worn with this smart gown has tufts Oh
red roses for relief.
A soft Indian muslin frock In creme
color has broad gold tissue stripes upon
It. and cerise chiffon is wound round the
waist and neck, and forms the trimming
of the extremely pretty hat worn Win
fhis frock.
A smart frock Is OF PINK crepe de chine
wit satin stripes. the bodice having revers
OF creme lace, bound with creme satin
The hat TO accompany this frock Is OF
transparent black net. with wide brim
uplifted from the face, and large turf
of white ospreys outstanding at the SIDE
A lovely white reception-gown Is or
white satin en- traine. with coquilles OF
silver-spangled lace. festooned in vandyke
fashion on the edge of the beautifully
hung train. The seams are hidden under
a thick embroidery OF silver.
Another exquisite gown has court
train of blue-silk rep. with brocaded
pattern OF red and pink convolvuli. each
flower having a diamond dewdrop glisten-
ing in its heart. The train Is edged with
a trimming OF crystal eoging. and the
corsage has knot Of cerise velvet for a
perfect touch OF coloring to perfect
GOWN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
r.., cumu,atiye system,

Chicago Recordl
DO you believe this Australian oa''o'
Is straightT'
"Weii, yes" ,
81 don't; nearly everybody J know
voted compound fractions on luesoay.
and here's every return showing "no's
numbers"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

The copper or pewter chahns-aisn y
most highly esteemed. because II conveys
the idea OF an heirloom 70 me
Family "wh grandmother was httle
Cir" one mas to think OF all these 'hihsS
nowadays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A Daughters Part ~ Home

One NJ the sweetest things a girl can
40 Is 10 receive friends graciously. par
tlcularly at home. In ones own mousse
a cordial manner n peculiarly fitting. DO
not stand OF in the middle OF tne roon,
and bow coldiy and formally 10 the Ir,sn.
Who has called Walk over 70 meet nsr'
give her your hand, ana say pseasenv
that you are very glad 70 see hsl asasn'
St.n, cold formal ways or greetine 40
oualntances are not proper IN g'r' "e.'
coming guests to her fathers mousse
daughters part is 10 assist ner motnet
on every social occasion. TUE gtri peurs
the tea In her mothers drawing-room
when friends drop In at s o'clock. Qults
often when no maid IL present, she helos
tho guests 10 the sandwiches, ana ths
cakes. which are also served at O'Clock
tsa and herself hands the cups ana
takes them from her guest. VINO wouid
like 10 be relieved
Apart from and more important even
than her manner to o guest who happens
in for an hour or q day. Ii The manner
OF a daughter to her father ana motbef.
The father returns 10 his home af'er =
weary,ns day at business. He 10 tred
In body and mind. Coming back, ~ nis
Ia,ch-key turns In the home door, ne
throws OF care; he IL Joyous ~ .ne
tho,Hht Of the dear ones he VIII meet
after hours OF absence HIS youhe
daughter. In a pretty gown. with tne pioom
ard freshness only girlhood wears. snouio
be- ready TO give him the attentions ne
Ioyes--ihe kiss. the CHEEKY word-to neip
her mother aud tho rest IL httinS -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A REGAL GOWN.
OF Mandarin Tinted satin MORE
With Soft Crenm-White Chiffon.

The new tints designed by the fashion
autocrats to prevail in the coming mode.
were amply en- evidence-for instance
that of the rich and eminently becoming
hue known as the ''inandarin." which is
the color chosen by Worth I'm his repre-
sentation OF an exceedingly striking gown
OF satin MORE, glistening with silver or
naments. Soft rufiies of creamy lace fes-
toon the hem Of the full skirt and train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

skirts are TO stand out well at inc
feet, and slender steels are introduced a.
the hem to meet this want. me Iy'"o,s
st Ell aas been modelled on tne piah y.
the Antarctic whalebone: two strips
united by an outer network. 1t 10 also
employed for evening bodices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

(ch.cago Record

81 congratulate you. Mr.. Lakeside;
TIA fudge has granted you divorce
.'pear me, id we get 1t In one eouf,'
Certainly" It'll.
"WelI. take an appeal. can't you? This
Is too absurdly sudden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
White and Gold Screens.

Four-foid white and gold screens are
dubbed empire" and. Of satin ana very
b autlful embroidery. are, indeed. some
thing worth having" II ones domlcne
IS suitable for so much impressive port
able elegance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A sbort-sighted Man.
Detroit Free Press.)

Detroit Free Prtss.J
links: our friend, Robson, 10 extreme
ly shortsIghted.
oculist: he ought to come to me 70 DC
treated. ,., IT,
Oculist: Why not?
links: II isn't that kind. ! asked MIN
20 lend me So and he told me he cou'dn'
see II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A LaYeIY Ball Gown.

A beautiful ball-gown IL made Of re-
seate-hued silk, upon which twin roses
droop their pretty heads DOWNWARD. Inc
bodice is one soft mass OF ACCORDION
killed chiffon, the sleeves showing the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
a n..l Marie Leuise town.

The Empress Marie Louise's orioa a.
a,sss IN which she was married In 1904
% Nanoleon l.. 70 at present for sale IN
80 There Is no waist to this MS
tor;cal robe, which 10 decorated with en-.
hro,dsrsd silk fiousrA ans 70 connosss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Mr.. Tom Thumbs Wish.

The Countess Magri Cirs. Tom NUMB
who is now nlling an engagement In Shi-
cago wishes to adopt little girl Her
only stpulatlons are that the httie nsiss
shall be Of Italian parentage' ana 'ns'
her age shall be between ana l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
.ur,ou. Fur Ornaments.

Necklets OF fur. inches deep, are suss
an Sasnion They are fashioned In front
v,,,n = utt,e ANIMALS head and two or
,hree tails. and fnish at the back win
a large velvet bow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

a frill all around. Tue pre,tisst ross..es
are made OF Innumerabie loops OK caoy
ribbon spread out like the PETALS .,
flower, and OF shade TO eitner p"A"A
or harmonizs WITH tho cover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

pleating roundward. while the ooaies
boasts braces OF chiffon. emoroidereo III
tet and mother-of-pearl seduins. anu
white-satln ribbon round the vast sno"'
a distinct touch OF originality
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Middle-Aged Pinfds'

Fashionable elderly women are TINS sea.
son wearing plaids OF large sizes. out
in black. with broad bars OF black satin
satin crossed with velvet. and lustrous
o Corded silks. marked with incn-wide bar
- ,nauve. damson, or dsrk-gray SATIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

10 take the head bridesmaid In to break
lost. The order Of precedence Is as fol-
iows: The bride and the groom, the
BRIDES father with the mother OF the
bridegroom. the bridegroom's father with
he mother Of the bride: next the best
man with the chief bridesmaid. followed
by the rest Of the bridesmaids with their
attendant groomsmen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

father see how much ~ u loved 81 homs
Men give w q great deal Tor their fsms-
bes-their time. their strength. me
knowledge they have gained 10 hfss ~
periences--thsy spend everything ueey
for their homes sake. and the ncms
should pay its debt N much eassooSsa
love
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
LIGHT ON THE MAYAN RECORDS
Alleged Discovery of Key by which
Hierogiyphics May He Read.

(San Francisco Examtner)
The brilliant success OF Mr.. Joseph 4.
Goodman In deciphering the Maya hero
glyphics Is not surprising to the friends
who have knox the inexhaustible pa
thence. the tireless industry. and the
resourceful Ingenuity that he has de-
voted to the work; but It will startle the
general public to learn that one or the
greatest achievements OF modern science
has been thus unobtrusively wrought out
Sir. Goodman, from all accounts. az.
pears to have found the key by when
all the inscriptions left by the ancisst
civilized Inhabitants may be Interpreted.
or course, that does not mean tsat no
has himself read all, even OF those me-
roglyphics that are available In rae
simIle. That will be task Tor many
patient students. and when II Is done
there will remain the stIll more extensive
work OF making reproductions OF the IN
scriptIons that remain buried In the Tor.
ests OF Guatemala and Yucatan. ana
which no camera has ever approached.
But Mr. Goodman has cleared the way.
and any sufficiently trained investigator
can walk In II after him. The hints ne
has already let fall OF the abystnal an
tiquity Of the Mayn civilization WIZ
make the complete exploitation OF all III
auryivtng historical matera tN 'no's
fascinating undertaking that can engage
the attention OF anthropoiogists.
Tho condition Of this Maynn problem
suggests some interesting reflections ABOUT
our own civllls ton. TIE Mayans hsd
yoluminous records on pertshable ma
| teriais. and doubtless thought that these
would survive. or be copied. to the enc
| of time They did not rsckone Win tns
| Spanish conquest. which brought de-
| struction to almost all the Writings or
cloth and skins that existed at that time
| and left US to reconstruct the history
| of the vanished native civilization from
the monumental inscriptions cut In rock
| too solid for the indolent conquerors to De-
| roy
Mr.. Goodman states that the chief
| need Al present for the study OF Magyar
| history Is the accumulation OF more ma
terIal from the forests OF Central America.
| The estimated cost OF this work " about
10000 a year. and Mr.. Arthur McEwen
makes the excellent suggestion that
should be undertaken by the carfornia
Academy OF Sciences. The opportunity
TO prove its fitness for the custody o'
| Lexis noble gift is one that the academy
should welcome. There 10 no other wa,
in which n could carve place Tor i'sen
ora ro~ california In the regard OF tns
sclentinc world at 90 little expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
A New Chiffon.

"chiffon brilliant" Is new suos''.u Nv,
FOR Con. II coTnea In all co:ors. and
Is very glossy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
MD ss. p.y Them mer.elfs

Crown Top'csJ
Neuwed: What's the matter with tnese
Wrs Neuwed: Why. dear. they smoii-
al % horrid that ! put some eo'osn'
on them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

New fern dishes TOT the centre Of the
dinner-table are OF delft and exceedingly
pretty. There are new 1ardinieres alsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

skin of any small al sh TIE paws ana
tail are ussd to form sirdie. The small
head fastens the boa. and the skin Of the
rest OF tho body acts a. short bolers
ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Crystal Cleaning.

The troubled woman was complaining
bitterly of the state Of her fine crystal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Rcseftrd Pillows.

The newest sofa pillows are nnisnea
w,h rosettes at eAcn corner. instead VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Black chiffon, Marie Antoinette fchus OF
lace. jei collars. anG vests, and also FUR,
Jet, and chiffon combined. are tho ma
tor used TO decorate gowns made OF
these plaid d fabrics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Nine. Recamies, VINO -: ~ ~.
- csilsrv. hnthsd IN puttAsm13-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

Museum for Art and Industries has asked
TO be allowed to exhibit 1t at an eShip'-
ton In Vienna next year, ana tne Coun-
tess has given permission, provided ID
not sold before that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

A decided novelty 10 the way OF icr
trimming this year v the use Of An EMU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

This y velvet season, Il the mod'''e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

ms mn, tended by cavalier they are very
thankful for the services OF the pest
man. -. rr.r
leaves his hat and gloves IN tne nS az
and makes his way up stairs TO oner n.s
congratulations to the brides pa's nm
and also to the happy pair. ne ~
makes tour Of the rooms ~ ILL., .a,' me
p Pr hr,sesmaids. or some other lady
w,o 4. anxious 10 get q good view OF
Them. aud Il u next his pleasant '@'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
,0lNTS FOR BEST MAN
EuSt paIorm Numerous and Delicate
Duties.
HOW AND WHAT TO ADVISE HIM.

n He Fails in Amy Of the Little Bat
Important Tasks Fine Wedding
Ceremony May lie Ruined-iie Re-
ouires n Crent Deal OF SAVIOR Fnirc
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-04
EXECUTION OF LATIMER AND
RIDLEY,

In turning round, however, Ridley
saw Latimer coming up behind him in
the frieze coat. with the cap and hand
kerchief-the work day costume unal-
tered, except that under his cloak, and
reaching to his feet, the old man wore
long new shroud.
"Oh! be ye thereY" Ridley exclaimed.
"Yes," Latimer answered. "Have after
as fast as can follow" Ridley ran to
him and embraced him.
BE of good heart, brother" said he;
"God will either assuage the fame, or
else strengthen us to abide it."
They knelt and prayed together, and
then exchanged few words in low
voice, which we're not overheard. Lord
Williams, the ViceC Chancellor, and the
doctors were seated on platform close
to the stake. A sermon was preached "a
scant one" "of scarce a quarter of an
hour" and then Ridley begged that for
Christ's sake he might say few words.
Lord Williams looked to the doctors. one
of whom started from his seat, and laid
his hands on his lips.
"Recant," he said, land you may both
speak and live"
$50 long as the breath is in my body,'
Ridley answered. Il will never deny my
Lord Christ and his own truth. Gods
will be done in me. commit our cause
he said in loud voice, turning to the
people. to Almighty God. who shall in
differently judge ALL"
The brief preparations were swiftly
made. Ridley gave his gown and tippet
to his brother in -law.. and distributed
remembrances among those who were
nearest to him. To Sir Henry Lee he
gave new groat, to others he gave
handkerchief, nutmegs, slices Of ginger,
his watch and miscellaneous trinkets;
"some plucked off the points of his
hose;" happy" it was said, twas he that
might get any rag Of him."
Latimer had nothing to give. He
threw off his cloak, stood bolt upright in
his shroud, and the friends took their
places on either side of the stake. "Oh,
Heavenly Father" Ridley said, II give
unto thee most humble thanks for that
thou hast called me to be professor of
thee even unto death. Have mercy. o
Lord, on this realm of England, and de-
liver the same from all her enemies"
A chain was passed round their bodies,
and fastened with staple. A friend
brought a bag of powder, and hung it
round Ridley's neck. II will take it to
be sent Of God" Ridley said. "Have you
any more for my brother?"
Yes, sir" the friend answered.
"Give it him betime, them" Ridley re-
piled, "lest it be too late"
The fire was then brought. To the
last moment Ridley was distressed
about the leases, and, bound as he was.
he entreated Lord Williams to intercede
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-04
STDE-T,IGHTS

The High Priest,-"As to the question which
high priest is here meant, we give no other
answer" says DIR. Schaff, than Caiaphas. We
must regard his palace the theatre of Peters de-
NAL" Yet in Luke 81 q, the fifteenth reign of Tibe-
RUS Caesar is designated also having been "in the
high-priesthood of Annas and Caiaphas." Also in
Acts e. Annas is spoken of as the high-priest and
Caiaphas is mentioned as the high-priests relative
who was present at the trial of Peter before the San
hedrim. 1t is to be inferred therefore that Annas
was associated with Caiaphas, and was resident
of the same palace. "Caiaphas was he which gave
counsel to the Jews that it was expedient that
man should die for the people" Uohn 1919.
"Caiaphas," says FaTar, "like his fathern-law was
Sadducee; he was equally astute and unscrupu-
lous but endowed with less force of character and
will.n His hope was that the sacrfcial death of
one man on the public charge Of disloyalty to Rome,
would pacify Rome and render the whole people
more secure in their peace (see John II :47-5I.
The Assembly of the Elders The Sanhedrim.
or great council, was body composed of seventy
judges drawn from the chiefs, the scribes and the
elders of the people. 1t was presided over by the
ruling high priest. The tribunal was instituted
about two hundred years before Christ and till the
time when Judea was subjected 10 the Romans, held
the power Of life and death. 1t still had cognzanoe
of all important affairs, and retained the power of
trial and sentence in capital cases. but not the right
Of execution. That was reserved for the Roman
governor As the Sanhedrim was required by the
Roman law to hold its meetings in the daytime, the
meeting Of the members Of the Sanhedim at the
high priests house had been what American legis-
lators would designate as a caucus.
Peters Repentance.-"It is a touching and
beautiful tradition true to the sincerity of his
pentance if not historical reality, that all his life
long the remembrance of this night never left him,
and that, morning by morning, he rose at the hour
when the look of his Master had entered his SOUL to
pray once more for pardon. n-Geikis.
The Source of Strength.-"Without the Spirit,
Peter trembled at thevoice of a maid-servant with
the Spirit he withstood princes and kings."-St.
Jerome.
Peter an Example.-"You have followed him in
his sin now go and follow him in his repentance"
81. AnSy0Se.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-04
with the Queen about them.

with the Queen about them.
Il will remember your suit" Lord
Williams answered.
The lighted torch was laid to the fagot.
BE of good comfort. Master Ridley"
Latimer cried. at the cracking of the
flames. "Play the man, we shall this
day light such candle, by Gods grace,
in England, as / trust shall never be put
out","I In nadnus tuas, Dominic con,nendo
spiritum meurs." "Oh Father of Heav-
en-" said Latimer, on the other side,
receive my SOUL"
Latimer died first; as the fame blazed
up about him he bathed his hands in it,
and stroked his face. The powder ex-
ploded, and he became instantly sense
less. His companion was less fortunate.
The sticks had been piled too thickly
over the gorse that was under them; the
fire smouldered round his legs, and the
sensation of suffering was unusually
protracted. II can not burn" he called;
Lord, have mercy on me; let the fire
come to me; l can not burn" His
brother -in-law. with awkward kindness,
threw on more wood, which only kept
down the flame. At last some one lifted
the pile with "a BILL" and let in the air;
the red tongues of fra shot up fercely.
Ridley wrested himself into the middle
of them. and the powder did it's work.
Tra,,o on ,a5Ia.,a, Etroa,<Jo