davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.

NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The Fourteenth session will open
Tuesday, October 1St.
Address MRS. WM. d. CABELL,
Principal.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

AT SACRIFICE-Best butter stand
in best market, paying Sl5 to $50
weekly; established ten years. WASH
INGTON, this office iyI6-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-18

WA NTED- Have you business stosen?
II SO. l have parties waiting 10 buy.
WM H WARD, 615 st. Jy1S-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-18
PROF. CLAY. oldest established at

PROF. CLAY. oldest established ad-
vertising clalrvoyant, medium and for
tune teller in this city, removes all your
troubles; tells from cradle to grave; adj
vice on business, love affairs, losses or
matrimonial adventures; umtes separated
and causes speedy marriage with one you
love by proper advice. Call and be con
vinced that l can work q case quicker
than any medium you ever met. Fee 80
cents Hours, 10 to 8; open Sunday
4S9 H St. bet 2 and 6tn st. sw.
The morning times., 1895-07-18
SITUATIONS WANTED, FEMALB.

wANTED-A young lady would like
situation as chambermaid; good refs.
Address Il u. this office. 1T
The morning times., 1895-07-18
One Cent rssp R5a
No advertisement less than Zoe.
SPECIAL NOTICES:

THIS is to notify our patrons and
the public in general that George w
Petit has in no way been connected with
our firm since March %, 1895. SPRING
MANS EXPRESS Jyl6-3t
The morning times., 1895-07-18
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
-rFffect June 28. 1898.

FTATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
The morning times., 1895-07-18

NINE. BROOKE tells all the events
of life; all business confidential; ladies
and gentlemen, 90 cents each; hours, 9
a. IN. TO p. m. 500 New York avenue
northwest, near Sixth street. jy1O-14t
The morning times., 1895-07-18

NINE. ESTELLE tells all the
events OF life iii German and English;
hours, 9 a. IN. to 10 p. M; 20 anG 40
cents; cures all cases, of running or DRY
sores e13 18th st, NV je29-1m
The morning times., 1895-07-18
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-saloon 725 7th st. NV,
WALTER GOETZMYER, administra-
tor. jy 1886
The morning times., 1895-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

S35. .oO-1420 9th st. NV, sr b.; M l.
O. I. YODER. Clio E st. NV
The morning times., 1895-07-18

FOR SALE-Dairy lunch room, stu
ated on prominent street: price only
$500, or VIII exchange for i good horse and
buggy. SALE, this office jyI5-6t
FOR SA ALE-Cheap;h horse and harness.
174O Mass. ave. NV iyI6-4t
WA ANTED-Partne with small capital
to invest IN business; sure success Ad-
dress QUICK, this office. jyl6-St
The morning times., 1895-07-18
One Cent wsas sss
No advertisement less than 1Oa.
PERSONALS.

ANTED-To any one procuring me
position paying not less than $50 per
month | will give $40 per month as long as
employed; either with private firm or govern
ment: can give good references. Address
POSITION this Office. jy1S-1t
OUR Greatest Medium and Spiritual
Mother,
MARY GORDON
Who tells you all things and prescribes
a proper remedy for your trouble,
can be consulted at her parlors on all
affairs of lifeI
11o9 g ST NV.
ALWAY ) AT HOME.
jy2-1mo
The morning times., 1895-07-18

w NTED-We can sell you any kind
Of sewing machine that is MADE.
New machines from SI5.C0 up
Second hand machines from SO coup.
Machines repaired from 60c. up.
Machines rented. Send US q postal
THE ENTERPRISE S M CO,
334 Penn. ave sc.
The morning times., 1895-07-18

''3 The commencement of North Cap
itol street, north of the Soldiers Home
at AlbemarIe street, exterior to the Rock
Creek Church cemetery, instead of at the
border of the Home; the retention of Rock
Creek Church road on the eastern side of
the cemetery. and the omission OF Yuma
The morning times., 1895-07-18

FEM ALE SES. Nervous
and Chronic Disorders are cured by
DR.. Brooke, of Els Sd st NV. Hours 0 to
Il a. m, 2 to 5, TO 6 p N. Consulta-
tion free 218 Sd st NV. ie21-tf
THE 3 DAYS" CURE For men.
This remedy cures in 3 days or no
charge. Consultation free. DR.. MCKEE
HAN, 716 18th ST. NV. jy16-lmo
La DIES needing confidential treat
meut. A safe and sure relief in all
female trouble, constipation, iTregulari-
ties, tumor, cancer, opium habit, fistuia,
etc. Separate looms for patients before
aud during confinement, and find homes
for infants if required. Strictly COnfiden-
tial. MRS. DR.. RENNER, 16 Fourth st. ne.
near E. Capitol ST.. Washington, D. c.
je3-tf
MASSAGE 4; s::5:: :::5'
tssHSS SHss@ ment; restful and curative
y a. m &c 9 p NJ Mime. Burnett, SIP ST. NV
M
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
A vvaadino Notice 1aIo

"The bride looked very we'll in a
travelling dress, but all eyes were CEN
tered on the groom. He wore dark
suit that perfectly fitted his manly
form; a large bouquet decorated his
coat, and in his daintily -gloved hand
he carried bouquet Of lilies, roses
and maiden-hair ferns. His hair was
cut close and a delicate cdor Of bar
ber's oil floated down the aisles IS he
passed. The young people will miss
him now that he is married. He is
loved by all for his many accomplish
ments, his tender graces and his win
ming ways. The bride commands a
good salary as typewriter and the
groom will not miss any of the lux
uries to which he has been accustom-
ed A crowd Of pretty young men saw
him off at the railway station.
Truth ,rra
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
a s.orr q the puEe o. rsrl.

As boy the Duke Of York was thor
oughly mischievOus Many Of his Franks
were played on that famous voyage
round the world We all know how, at
a great state dinner in Eo3gkong, he
was discovered covertly pulling the pig
tails OF the Cinnamon buffers who were
waiting at the table. Another time, /
think it was at Bombay. when large
entertainment was given in honor Of the
young princes, between the parts Of an
orchestral concert, Prince George hoped
away from supper to change the music
Of the bandmen, so that when they re-
turned to their places poor, bewilder-
ed flutist found the score of the cornet
upon his music stand, and a violinist
the page Of the pianist
But the prince had always another
side to his character. An Australian
bishop at whose house the princes staid
for a week or two offered a Bible to
both as a parting gift. Quite recently
the bishop was invited to Sandringham.
The Prince of Wales showed him the
Bible he had given Prince George and
remarked that it was well worn. ''I do
believe" added his royal highness,
"that my son has read chapter from
the book every day since you put it in
his hands. Woman at Home.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
coLoRApo,s WOMEN SENATORS.

Three Lady Senators Who WIN wrestle
With state Politics.
The logical outcome of giving the
ballot to women is about to be tested
in Colorado. That is, there are to be
women offiee-holders, and the public
waits with interest the result of the
experiment.
The women who are to take part in
the exciting contest over the selection
of United States Senator to succeed
Wolcott and who are to demonstrate
their abilities as lawmakers are Mrs.
Clara Cressingham, Mrs. Frances
Klock and Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly.
Mrs. Cressingham took decided in
terest in equal suffrage during the
campaign, and in a recent school cleo
70 tion she led the women against ca
bal that was thought to be dangerous
to the best interests of the district. In
the Republican County Convention,
where the women were arrayed with
the business men against the gang"
she was prominent in her bold stand
for fair play and decency. The ma
tural result was that in the distribu-
tion Of offices the women were recog-
nized by the placing of Mrs. Crossing
ham upon the ticket
Her fellow-laborer in the campaign
was Mrs. Frances Klock. Mrs. Klock
Is the daughter of a Wisconsin farm
er and the wife Of Union volunteer.
Her father fell befHre Vicksburg, a
brother died in an army hospital,
while her husband at the close of the
war was mustered out captain. Dur
ing the war Mrs. Klock worked with
che Sanitary Commission, and since
3 the war she has always been identi-
led with the Woman's Relief Corps OF
the G. A. R., which accounts largely
for her selection as candidate for
office.
The third woman representative
Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly, went with
her husband, Charles E. Holly, from
New York city five years ago to Pue
bio, and they reside upon a small fruit
ranch near that city. Her husband
Is q lawyer of considerable ability.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24

A well-known Congressman who
was farmer before he went into poll
tics, was doing his district not long
ago, and in his rambles he saw a man
in stumpy patch Of ground trying
to get a plow through it. He went
over to him, and after a brief saluta-
ton, he asked the privilege of making
turn or two with the pillow. The ma
tive shook his head doubtfully as he
looked at his visitors store clothes
and general air of gentleman of ele-
giant leisure, but he let him take the
plow. The Congressman sailed away
with 1T in fine style and plowed four or
five burrows before the owner of the
field could recover from his surprise.
Then he pulled up and handed the
handles over to the original holder.
"By gravy, mister" said the farmer
admiringly, "air you in the agercul-
tural business?"
NO." laughed the statesman.
"Y'aint sellin' plows?'
NO"
Then what in thunder air you?"
I'm the member of Congress from
this district"
"Air you the man voted for and
that I've been readin' about in the
papers doin' legislatin' and stitch in
Washin' TONI"
"Yes."
well, by hokey, mister" said the
farmer as he looked with admiration
over the recently plowed burrows, "ef
I'd a had any idea that I was votin'
fer waste OF stitch good farmin' ma
terial, I'd voted fer the other candi-
date as shore as shootin'. Detroit
| Free Press,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
EUGENE FIELD INTERVIEWED
That Is, He Talked for Nine Minutes si
Reporter.

That Is. He Talked for Nine Minutes ss
Reporter.
Eugene Field, the humorous poet,
famous for his beautiful ehildren's
verse, l was told, had Just come in
from Chicago, and would be at the
Authors Club that night. reached
the Authors Club about 10 O'Clock,
and learned that Field had gone.
"Where?"
"To. Washington"
"What train?"
Eleven o'clock"
/ was in Jersey City and in that
train at 1850.
Whip out your note book and write
fer all you're WORTH" said Mr.. Field,
throwing himself and his bag in the
seat You've only nine minutes.
Time enough, though, for two event
full biographies like mine"
Never mind that You're fond Of
the quaint and curious, Mr.. Field.
What'r' your fads, pets and so on?"
well, listen for your life now. I'm
fond of dogs, birds and all small pets.
My favorite flower is the carnation.
My favorites in fiction are Haw-
thorne's Scarlet Letter. Don Quixote'
and Pilgrims Progress I believe in
CHESTS, in witches and in fairies.
should like to own big astronomical
telescope and a twenty-four tune mu-
sic box. I adore dolls. I dislike poll
tics so called. I should like to have
the privilege of voting extended to
women. I am unalterably opposed to
capital punishment l favor system
Of pensions for noble services in lit
erature, art, science, etc. | approve
Of compulsory education. l believe in
churches and schools. I hate wars,
armies, soldiers, guns and fireworks.
l do not care particularly for sculpture
or for painting; l try not to become
Interested in them, for the reason that
If l were to cultivate taste for them
I should presently become hopelessly
bankrupt. / dislike all exercises, and
| l play all games very indifferently. /
| love to read in bed. | am extrava-
gantly fond of perfumes. My favorite
color is red. | am a poor diner, and /
drink no wines or spirits of any kind,
nor do l smoke tobacco. | dislike
crowds, and I abominate functions. |
am six feet in height, and have shock
ing taste in dress, but / like to have
we'll dressed people about me. l. do
not love all children. l have tried to
analyze my feelings toward children,
and l think that l discover that love
them in so far as l can make pets Of
them. I believe that, if live, I shall
do my best literary work when l am
grandfather"
"And how did you become humor-
ist, Mr.. Field?" l asked, while the
porter besought me with tears in his
eyes to leave the train before it start
ed.
ooh, they're not made; they're
born"
"All aboardw And Eugene Field
was gone.-Demorest's Family Mag
azine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
FASHION NoTEs.

Fur is worn to edge low necks and
skirts, but cannot be called a univer-
sal style; probably the cost CT sable,
which is used, has potent effect upon
the fashion.
Pink and black satin roses, alter
nate, trim the necks Of black and pink
gowns. An immense bow of cherry,
bleuet, green, pink, etc., ribbon is
sometimes placed on the left shoul-
der. Sash effects are of wide ribbons.
A handsome black and white striped
silk costume has immense elbow
sleeves and godet skirt; high pointed
corsage of white point de Venise over
white silk. Girdle and collar of cherry
velvet edged with sable. Lace points
falling over the sleeves.
Mechlin lace in epaulette rufies is
shown on imported gowns, but the
heavy point or guipure effects in fiat
applications seem to be more prevail
ent here. Revers, yokes, fiat bertha
rutf1es, entire waists and girdles are
some CT the uses for heavy laces.
Dresses of thick cloth or granite are
made quite plain, a very narrow bor-
der OF skunk or astrakan fur is placed
over the hem of the skirt, and some
times headed with a passementerie
edging. The bodice is generally more
elaborate, and trimmed with draped
epaulettes and revers, or some sort oi
berthe.
Black looms up for evening wear in
chiffon waists made over a color, with
velvet collar and, perhaps, belt Of the
same shade One of black chiffon
over turquoise satin has collar and
short sleeves Of turquoise velvet; gir.
die and bands like yoke and suspen-
ders of jet. Godet skirt of turquoise
taffeta having tiny dots of black.
Black silk skirts are worn with g
square-necked, round corsage, which Ii
made high by yoke of black chiffor
dotted with bleuet or jet spangles. Ell
bow sleeves having bracelet of roses
band Of which finishes the low neck
Sash of No. 80 satin ribbon tied on tht
left in two short upright loops an(
two long ends, which are tipped witt
fringe of the spangles.
Some stylish evening capes are made
of cerise red velours trimmed with cut
Jet arabesques of the richest description
There is high Medici collar, denselJ
covered with jet garniture, with tht
merest roll of otter fur at all the edges
Rich Russian red camel's hair or ere
pom costumes with York ccat ant
gored skirt are finished with three
rows of fine jet gimp and a band o
black fox fur.
A material which promises to be
come very important factor this sea
son is ''velour de cotcn," cotton vel
vet. There is a decided tendency TO-
this fabric, especially in check effect
in small patterns, which are nearer tt
the checks of the past season, but Il
dark color combinations. Out of thi
material are made entire dresses o
street wear, while for garnitures
sleeves, waists, etc., is used sim
liar fabric, but made Of silk, whicl
for it's elegance has the advantag
over its cotton competitor, and bein
higher priced it is more suited to th
better class of trade.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY.
The Difference Between These Two Kinds
OF Carpets Explained.

The Difference Between These Two Kinds
OF Carpets Explained.
By placing a brussels and tapestry
carpet side by side a clearness and
sharpness are noticed about the brussels
carpet which are absent from the tapes
try. In the latter there is a mistiness
about the colors, and the pattern lacks
that sharpness and delieacy which char
acterize the former This is due to the
process of manufacture. A brussels is
yarn dyed, and tapestry may be de-
scribed as printed fabric, but the print
ing is done upon the yarn before the
process of weaving.
The whole method of manufacture is
most ingenious. In the making of five
frame brussels no fewer than l, $50 ends
of face yarns are required for the weav-
ing of one piece of standard quality,
each frame consisting of 256 bobbins,
and 256 ends only can come to the face
at each pick of the pattern. Therefore
1,024 ends of yarn are hidden in the
body of the fabric. There are many
qualities of tapestry, but in the produc-
tion of the standard quality only 216
ends of face yarn are required, instead
Of l, $3.50, which shows at once that the
brussels carpet has the great advantage
of being thicker, softer and altogether
more durable cloth apart from other ad-
vantages which it possesses. There is a
limitation in the number of colors used
in brussels. In tapestry there is no
limit In the brussels the whole of the
colors used show more or less striped
appearance at the back of the fabric.
In tapestry they do not show at the
back at all This fact is made use of by
householders i'll purchasing carpets, this
being about the only way the average
person can tell the difference between
them. In order to pass off tapestry as
brussels some ingenious makers have
resorted to the stripping in a regular
manner of the backs of the former. The
stripy effect in the latter is broken and
irregular. A casual observation of the
clearly defined character of brussels
pattern should enable buyer to distin.
guish between the two fabrics. Fur
nishers' Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
Collars and ROaS,

In the small collar pieces and boas
of fur-those that trim so effectively
the perfectly plain black coat, the
chinchilla furs are by far the most
popular. In fact, chinchilla is the trim
ming for cloth and fur. 1t trims the
Persian lamb and the seal coat, as well
as these of cloth. Prettiest, perhaps
of all these collars is the one that falls
in short round cape, just above the
shoulders and continues down the
front in long stoles. Boas are made Sc
wide this year they answer all the
purpose of a collar; fer they are rolled
back when they become uncomfortable
warm, and are drawn closely about the
neck pieces, finished with heads and
end pieces, of course, still worn.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24

One reason why plants fade so soon
in ordinary living rooms is because
due attention is not paid to them. The
mere supplying them with water is not
enough; the leaves should be kept
perfectly clean, for plants breathe by
their leaves, and If their surfaces are
clogged with DUST respiration is him
dered, or may be altogether prevented.
Plants perspire by their leaves, too,
and dirt, of course, impedes this per-
spiration; and as they also feed in the
same manner, it is evident that there
can be no thriving and growth with
out real cleanliness. Cast the eyes
upon the foliage of plants kept in the
ordinary sitting room, then draw a
white handkerchief over the leaves,
and it will be seen that they are far
from being as clean as their nature
requires.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
Two Lives Saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
I'll. was told by her doctors she had Consump.
ton and that there was no hope for her, but
two bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery com.
pletely cured her and she says it saved hel
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 100 Florida st. sar
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold
approaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thankfull
1t is such results, of whish these are samples
that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free tria
bottles at D. J. Humphreys Drug Store.
Regular size Soc. and $1,0O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24

Mrs. E. S. Tead is the only woman
in the country who selects subjects for
illustrating in the Sunday school
periodicals. AS many as 10000 sets of
these illustrations go to Australia,
Africa and other foreign countries
each year. When the subjects are Sc
lected, a well-known New York artist
paints an oil painting, portraying as
we'll as possible the writer's idea OF
the story, and from this come the many
thousand pictures which delight the
Sunday school scholars all over the
world
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-01-24
STYLES IN HEADWEAR.
Some OF the Latest Fancies of the Paris
NIIllners.

some OF the Latest fancies OF the Paris
MIIlIners-
The felt hats which form the foun-
dation Of the present fashions, the
round hats, the larger or smaller ca
pelines, the Gainsborough and the
canotier form are added to by a large
number of fancy hats which compete
for favor with the simpler forms.
Undetermined, medium-sized felt
hats are seen in which the upper brim
is fat and deepers, while the lower
brim is straight Forms are also seen
with two brims. Carrara forms may
find reader acceptance than was at
first believed, in combination of gray
ground with green, and in brown mar
Bile with Havana and beige.
This year the combination of felt
with silk is noticeable. Either the
brim or the crown is often of silk,
mcire or satin antique, but preferably
miroite velvet, this latter material
being a great favorite. The shiny
surface of the velvet gives it plush
like appearance.
La CZarina," named in honor of the
bride of the new Emperor of Russia,
is one of the latest and most chic
styles and promises to have run.
La Czarina," is a beautiful hat OF
brown fancy felt, with a wide brim
bound at the edge 18th gathered vel
vet. The trimml insists of brown
ostrich tips and '-eys tastefully ar
ranged on the crown, and bandeau
of brown velvet resting on the hair
beneath.
On toques the rosette is the favored
trimming, and repeated four times Of
ten forms the entire decoration in
front. The rcsettes, or rosette gar
lands, are made of satin.
| The trimmings vary with the size of
the hat and the width of the ribbon
used for the bow. But wings, whe-
ther high or broad can be considered
a highly-fashionable trimming. Moire
trimmings have almost entirely dis
appeared, and fancy ribbons are also
little seen. Moire is cnly seen occa-
sionally on large black capelines;
fancy ribbons only in the cheaper
grades.
Hats of dark colored felt, such as
bronze, garnet, prune, or ivy-green,
are fashionable, trimmed en- panche,
with feathers to match. Little girls
alone wear the lace protruding Empire
bonnet, their mammas remain faith
full to the tiniest CT capotes Golden
bronze beetles are the last sweet
thing in modern trimming.
To be worn en- suite with the shaggy
tweed costumes and golf capes are hats
of rough felt" sanglier" felts they
are called-blue, brown and tan color,
the brim underfaced with the Scotch
plaid woven on the reverse of the felt.
On the outside eagles plumes, quilts
and other stiff feathers are secured
with knots of vivid cherry or equally
brilliant marigold-yellow velvet