davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-26
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE,
,Scleuuie iii effect June IA. 1893,
An trains arrive and leave PeDDs yiyania
eaSSenYer station.

,scheuule iii effect June IA. Iss8.,
An trains arrivs and leave PeDnsyivaniA
passenger station.
at Manassas for 6trasburg, daily, except
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with the Nor
folk and Western, daily. and with tie Ches.
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
III 5a: m.-Daily, Re UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
Vile uniting at Salisbury with Pullman
Sleeper for A ABh:Tii.. aiH Hot aprlDK1. N.
c., KnnxTills aDd Ebhtinhoogn. Tenn. and
Augusta. also Pullman Sleeper New Yort
to New Orleans. via MoDtgoinery, Connect
ing at Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper for
Mrmin am, Memphis aDC st. Louis
4:OI B. m.-Locai for Front Royai. Rivs,.
nn and strashusg. daily, except Sunday.
4.51 p. n.-Daiiy, local for Cbarlotlesvi,c
so5TTTha&SEsTERa 5Tha II vEsTiBuIEh6oS BiuhIiEhoS Amp fHNP
TIED, composed Of Pullman vestibuIod
slespers. dining cars END day coaches.
and % Hot springs. N. g. New YORK to TTG1lae Tamnase
VIA. Cha riotte. Columbia, Savannah "a,
Jacksonville. and New York TO Memphis
Va Atiaata and Montgomery. Vest;bnIhnsd;
day coach Washington to Atlanta, S0utherS
halfway dining car. Greensboro to Nont-
TRAINS oS WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9:Ol a. M
daily. 90 p. IN. and 40 p. m. daily. ex-
for Round Hill, 4:S2 p. ~: daily eScepS
saS saaSa fcr M aernden Keturninr. 1 arriIRe p % a
washington s:26 a. IN. and TOO D. m
daily ;ii'c s:90p M. daily, except Sunday.
from Round Hill. and :06 u m dali v. q Z.
cspt Sunday: ironn Herndon, and s 80 a. N
daily. except sunday. from Leesburg.
Through trains frcnl the South arrive as
Wasning,eih, gsi,v oa s;I,assas @ IT @ IN, and s;59
<. m daily except Sunday. and s: 40 a. M.
daily, from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeplng car reservation and n,
formation furnished at offices 81 l anil 1900
Penusyivania avenue. and at ccuns sytvanio
Railroad Passenger Station.
W 81. GREEN, Cen. Supv.
= NJ CULP, Ira ffic Manages.
W A. TURK, Gcn. Pass. Agent
l.. 5: BROWN Gen. Agent Pass DepA,
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOR RENT HOUSES.
II~UTEN

SS3 A MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod
.rn house completely furnished, contain
ing rooms and bath, On 3th ST., near
Franklin Park. $3.50
81 xS,OO[ ST NV, NEAR 18TH ST.
Brick; 8 stories, rooms, and bath.
completely furnished. $3.50
25-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; four stories; II rooms and
bath; heated by furnace. Gl2)
The morning times., 1896-08-26
STORES WITH DWELLING.
Oxners' actual price quoted.

S26-TAKOMA PARK Store and dwell
ing; near both car lines. (371)
6lOO-l215G st. NV 8 ROOMS AND
bath; yard to alley; in firstclass condi-
desired: key at this office. (333)
sA6-11O6 9Th ST. sE.--Brick storo
with 12 rooms and oath. t114)
s36-1725 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with rooms. (1S6)
E26-11IO II ST. NE.-Brick store with
rooms. On (263)
Se.6O-GoOD HOPE ROAD-Frame:
rooms. store and stable. t3+fI
The morning times., 1896-08-26

-
S22.6O TO $2S.SO CORNER
18TH AND OREGON AVE. NW.-Four
flats of and rooms each; with bath.
t3O9)
S2S-7os SEVENTH ST. Nw.-second
story flat. t13N
SxO-iiv1 q ST. .Nw.-Two-room flats:
heated By steam. t120D
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOR SALE.


Fort My.r Heisnrs, broo. .t.i +, .-a..si
Bright wood P ark p alisades oftbe p Potomac.
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville. Benning,
SpringIaEe Park, " est Eckington Charlton
Lakeland, lngieside. Morris Addition, Har-
low Park, Somerset Heights. Highland
Heights, Wilen Heights, Columbia Park,
Park, Ross!yn. '-'I' ~ -
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

$40 MONTH: e1s La. AVE. NV
Third f1ooe. - s81A
The morning times., 1896-08-26
Washington Mount Vernon
: Alexandria Railway Co.

From Station. Th;rteen-and-a-aalf sirsis an
Pennsylvania avenue, -, . -.s.
For Alexandria-6:3O, !. 80. s. 9. TO- lasa ex
IL, I2a m, L.. g. AIS, IL. 5:il. Gals. Z, 8. o. TO-
II. II D. IN. sunday, first train, a H.. last
train 10 p. IN. ~ 80 -.-.'
FOR Mt. Vernon-l0 IL Il a n. /, 2 3 LIS
d. IN. Daily-except SUNDAY. -.t.,.. GO .. 80,
e. E ABBOT. GEO. II; PHILLIPS.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The morning times., 1896-08-26
FOB HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To drummers ana mn,
., ness men: horse and buggy or Daytoo.
Sa.og anL % per DAY. Apply to the REX
call 10v. MViS ~
The morning times., 1896-08-26

FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Orrers actual price quoted
S2O.OOO-Located on 3TH ST. NEAR
F-Under good rent; lot 21x100 to
alley. 1859
The morning times., 1896-08-26

WANTED.
SUBURBAN EOMES
VIC have applicants for country homes To
rent for the season or icase by the year. Ad-
dress Immediately. Times Real Estate
bureau. 10th anl Pa ave. NV.
FARMS.
CtrneTS actual pries qr,oted-
-s-
We have listed many desirable places
near the city, large and small tracts: H.
proved and uuiInproved TIE TINlsS
REAL ESTATE BUREAU. .--a- .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Monterey and at a point further south, and the San Francisco Chronicle at the close of a long article describing their arrival says: Conditions, as whole, seem promising of food, abundance of shelter, water of equable temperature, and no enemies specially on the watch for Holsters, seeing that there have been no Holsters here in the past to watch for. The pistol crab has survived all the perils of the coast, and there is much reason for hope that the lobster now transplanted may also prove able to propagate freely, and in the early part of the next century fur nish a new industry to the Pacific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

THE REPUBEICAN TOWN TICKET.
 The Republican town convention which met Saturday evening made up @ very good ticket on the whole. The Republicans are the first in the field with both their city and town tickets, and though it is not expected that there will be any effective opposition to them the work done for them will be vigorous and well-directed As there Is but 8 week to work in the campaign will not be long and wearying one, which is a good thing, as New Haven has had politics enough for awhile. As there is no prospect of any union of the Democratic factions it does not seem that the Republicans will have to wor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
DESIR4BLE.

"W'at did Mistah Hollerin' sing at de concert last night?"
 "He sing dat good old song wat dey calls, Locked in de Stable Wifi de Sheep It am sholy a powerful fine song, too oo'-Washington Times.
 Buffalo Medical Journal.
 Bobbles-"I hear you are in business for yourself now"
 Wiggins-"I thought was; but from am in business for other people. ''- Boston Transcript.
 T admit that as yet woman is not absolutely certain of her sphere" said the high h-browed lady.
 q thought as much" said the base man. If she felt that it was really and truly her own, she would already have had it decorated with pink ribbons. "- Indianapolis Journal.
 We have boiled the hydrant water,
 We have sterilized the milk We have strained the proving microbe Through the finest kind of silk, We have bought and we have borrowed Every patent health device, And at last the doctor tells us
 That we've got to boil the ice.
 Mrs. Shopper-"Do you believe that any of these mark-downs are genuine?'
 Mrs. Seizem-"Some of them are, l know. My son got one of them
 Mrs Shopper-"What was it?''
 Mrs. Seizenl-"A wife. He married a girl in a combination store. She was 24-marked down from 39."-New York World
 q don't think that Penner is a sin cere writer" remarked one young man. You think he doesn't mean what he says?" "Yes." "Well, I know better than that. saw something that he wrote the other day, and I'm sure he meant every word of it. It was a re- quest for a loan of $5,' $5,''-Washington Star.
 Young poet (to friend)-"Well, Char ley. I've sworn off, Friend (enthusias- tically)-'Im heartily glad of it, old boy, and all your friends will feel the same. Let's go and have a drink. D Young poet-"Didn't I just tell you had sworn off drinking?" Friend (dis- appointed)-'You didn't say you had sworn off drinking. I supposed that you had sworn off writing poetry Good-by'' y''-Tid-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
4PPROPRIdTE,

The fitness of things has seldom been better illustrated than it is by an inven- ton which has been made by Oliver Ellison of Concord, Nebraska The in- vention is a 16 to windmill for demon- strating financial problems. It consists of sixteen windn1ills, which are placed in a heart-shaped frame like an in verted pyramid, resting upon a single windmill with a cog, which is termed bimetallism, between. When the wind blows these sixteen windmills, acting upon the bimetallic cog, turn the one windmill. The sixteen represent sil- yer, the one represents gold, and the whole is intended to represent the per- feet, automatic and rhythmical opera ton of bimetallism at the ratio of 16 to 1.
 However well this windmill works it can hardly go more continuously and persistently than do some of the 16 to 1 windmills that have not been pat ented or elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

scarce, much to Jim's regret, as he wanted to kill 8 bear. Without saying anything to his friend he left the camp the next day and started for the car cass, intending to watch it in the hope that the bear would return. He waited and watched till about 8 o'clock in the afternoon when he began to think of re- turning to camp, A soft footfall back In the woods, the crafty step of some wild animal. just then sounded in his ears. Pretty soon the beast was chewing the caribou meat, and Jim could see it plainly. He leveled his buckshot gun and pulled the trigger when the wab- bling muzzle was pointed in what he thought was the right direction The beast went down and Jim started for it. Then he stopped with his mouth open.
 The beast had leaped to his feet and jumped sideways with its back up. Jim knew the yell, and he also recognized the bumped back. It was wounded lynx spelling for fight Not having time to level his gun to shoot, the man clubbed it, and the blow stunned the cat a little, but the beast got in a rake on the man $ leg that tore his trousers and hide too. Another frantic sweep of the gun barrel laid the beast flat and then a revolver bullet killed the animal. The buckshot had torn the top of the lynX's head enough to make it angry.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
AN INTERPRETING PLAN,

One of the encouraging signs of the times is the disposition to have less politics in the business of the nation An interesting and important non-par- tisan movement is that of the business men of Indianapolis. At meeting of the governors of the Indianapolis board of trade it was decided to in- vite the boards of trade in Cincinnati Louisville, Columbus, Cleveland, ToIe- Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Mil waukee, Omaha, Peoria and Grand to be held at Indianapolis, Dec. 1, at which meeting 8 plan will be prepared boards of trade of the entire country at a later date. The reason for selecting none but the cities named for the pre- liminary meeting was that the far west will not move in the matter, and that
 
 mated by the east, it would be opposed by the prejudices that pervade the west. It was thought wise, therefore, to have the central west take the in itiative.
 The scheme includes an extended dis cussion by representatives of all the sections, so that a, commission to be ap- pointed to frame the definite proposi- tions put forth may know what the sense of the organization is. The commission is to make it's report to congress, its projectors believing that coming from the business men of the country it would have greater weight with members of congress than any other memorial or petition or address that could be prepared, and that it would have marked influence in lifting the delicate subject out of the strife of political parties, and would in the end produce a stability of currency that would make impossible such an as sault upon the business of the country as was made in the last six months.
 Such a discussion ought to do much good. Possibly those who take part in 1t will not be able to agree, but they will probably come as near agreement as most of those who discuss the fnan- cial question do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
TTCKBD.

Yale was forced to bite the mud Sat urday in great shape, and it was very unusual and unpleasant experience for her But it simply shows that we can't have everything to please us, that pride goeth before a fall, etc., etc. Yale has seen better days than Saturday, and will in all probability see some again. She can have the consolation, if it is a consolation, that her defeat is the worst she has had. If one is to be licked, it is perhaps we'll to be licked so that there is no doubt about it. Such a de- feat saves talk, for it doesn't leave much to be said It is well not to feel obliged to say eff" and "if' and If :" About the only ray of light that we can see in the dark blue mist is that it wasn't g. Harvard football gang that did the awful work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

lovely as possible. In the present col larette craze the truth of this is con- stantly proved. This pictured proof of it that the artist sets here was a sable cape having a frill of brown satin at the fastening in front. Its standing collar had wired lace frill inside and feather trimming at the sides.
 Another recommendation for the col larette is that if a woman Is becoming ly muffied about the throat and ears. she will be warm even though the rest of her outer garment is only cloth. Cloth just now is more popular than fur itself for outer garments, and even those who are not having last year S fur cut down to 8 collarette are buy ing some sort of a dainty short cape or long collar affair as a finish to what ever outer garment they mean to wear. It still looks little odd to see a lovely girl with flowers nodding from her fluff fly gauge and velvet bonnet, and with fur close about her ears, but the be- comingness of the effect cannot be questionable, and what other question should be raised? A great many col lars of fur that are intended to fasten right over the collar of any garment are sold. They are always high, and often several materials go to make them up. Thus they blend with what ever garment they may be worn upon. When the hair is parted and the fore head shows, as in this picture, in a peak above the nose, then the collar should show a. little open point under the chin. The round unbroken pomp- adour should, however, be worn with 8 collar fitting close about the chin, and showing no droop or opening.
 FLORET'TE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FOUGHT A SAVAGE LYNX.

Maine Hunters Had a Desperate
 Struggle For Life With a Bobcat.
 The ugliest appearing animal that ever walked a log, killed rabbit or fought a trap is the lynx which is just as ugly as it looks ten months in a year and somewhat uglier during the other two. Not only will the lynx fight anything that walks the woods, but it will also tackle visitor from the clearings, be he man or dog or half-grown calf, if the occasion offers.
 Jim Berry was hunting up in Maine about forty miles north of Greenville, when he and his friend came suddenly upon the carcass of a caribou which a bear was eating. The bear made itself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

THE DEnDI ETC . Il c Il
 Eo0D No thing brought
 FooD-No. 0. out by these Seal Boefgrain Adv. investigations is that we make fourfo1d mistake in our food economy.
 l. We buy the costlier kinds of meat, fish, vegetables, when the less expen- sive are as nutritious and as palatab1e when rightly cooked. It is waste due to want of knowledge. The more we'll to-do may afford this, but unfortunate ly those most extravagant are often the ones who can least afford it.
 ?. Our diet is one-sided, so to speak. We do not eat the different nutrients i'll proper proportions. We use too much of the fuel foods-those which are burned in the body and yield heat and muscular power, such as the fats of meat and butter, starch found chief ly i'll flour, potatoes, sugar. On the hand we eat too little of the protein or flesh forming substances. These are found i'll lean meat, fish, wheat, and they make muscle and sinew, and are the basis of bone, blood and brain.
 5. We eat excessive quantities of food. There are multitudes, with whom the eating habit is as bad i'll it's effect on health as the drink habit.
 4. Much food is very badly cooked. A reform in cooking methods is one of the demands of our time.
 Continued to-0to1Y0ay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
FASHION NOTES.
With Chin in Fun.

It seems as if all women were wear ing collarettes, and that should be en- dorsement enough for them, but there are other points in their favor, They are becoming, light, warm, and they use up costly odds and ends so well as to produce lot of effect for compaar- lively little money Then it is very easy to make them individual Fur
 feathers and lace combine in many of them. They must set up well about the throat, and one way of getting this eff feet is in the rather loose fur collar with lot of soft, full lace Time was that lace and fur were supposed not to go together, but little while ago some one reflected that fur and lace, each being separately the most becoming thing a woman could wear, the two combined couldn't help making her as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Perhaps the most exclusive of the ancestral societies in New York is that known as the Holland Danes, with a membership limited to 100 and no one eligible whose Dutch ancestor had not landed in New York prior to 170o, a further test of eligibility being that the ancestor must have been person of prominence on Manhattan Island at that date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other smut sdyertlsemepts. One Cent Word each In sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven timesl. l.,
 Display Advertlsements-Per Inch, one m Bertion, S120; each subsequent insertion. 40 cents; one week, $3,20; one month' S1o' one year, $40. K
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages; Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to pc 9I,- clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent; on four lnches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

A Maryland man has sued a steam boat company for $5,000 damages be- cause one of its boats was so late that he lost his vote at the last election. He will have hard work to prove that his vote was worth that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

At last there is what appears to be final settlement of the Manitoba school question. This provides for religious teataing for half an hour each day, by Catholics and Protestants alike, under certain local conditions of religious di- vision and petition. But no pupil is to be permitted to be present at any re- ligious teaching unless the parents or guardians desire it. The rights of chil- dren who speak French are also to be considered in the schools as a conces- sion to the French and Roman Catholic is alleged to be satisfactory to the Vat ican
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Professor Browardel of Paris recent gard to heridtary tendency to suicide. A farmer near Etampes hanged himself fly of seven sons and four daughters. Ten of these eleven children subse- quently followed in their fathers foot steps but not until they had married and had children, all of whom likewise hanged themselves. The only surviv- or is son of the original suicide and as he Is now 68 years old he thinks he has passed the hanging age and is content to live and die in the usual manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

In the Modern Want Column.-"A young criminal lawyer desires, at a suit able remuneration, a respectable crirni- nal."-Fliegende Blatter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

As proof that courage pays in poli- tics, the Chicago Tribune compares re- suits in the ninth and twelfth Illinois congressional districts with results in the twentieth and twent- t-hrst districts. In the first two named the Republicans made an aggressive fight on the gold standard and won. polling vote 36 per cent. larger than in 1894. In the other districts the Republican managers truckled to silver and lost, although the Republicans had carried one of the districts two years before. Tn these districts there was an increased silver vote of 40 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 10 CENTS A WEEK, DhCENTs A MONTH, g FOR sIxMoNTHs, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BYMArI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

There is a concerted effort at Berne, Switzerland, to suppress from public print all notices of murders and sui cides, especially the latter. This is in accordance with the belief that such crimes are often the result of sug- gestion received in reading of the crimes of others. There appears to be a concerted effort in this country to print all such notices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
ARE YOU A TOBACCO sLAyEY

Do you want to quit this practice? You ought to do it for the sake of your Heart your Nerves, your Lungs. Every chew, eY. cry smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there will be a struggle and you will fail 1t easily, thoroughly. No experiment, no fake, no injury. A sure, safe, speedy cure. Try 1t, it will not fail.
 NJ. BRISTOL X SONS. s54 Chapel st..
 aD24 If Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Of the six women who were graduat- ed this year from the Berlin Gymnasi- um, or high school for women, three Gone medical student ana two physi- cists) have been admitted to the Uni yersity of Halle without restrictions. They are allowed to work freely in the dissecting rooms and laboratories. Three women students who have been admitted to Berlin University have found less generous welcome. But the two who are following philology and the one who is in the medical de- partment have met with a refusal on the part of several professors to allow them to study in their classes; women are excluded especially from the ana tomical lectures and exercises, which makes the medical course practically an impossibility for them. The num- Der of women students in Berlin, how ever, is destined to increase rapidly. for in the recent examinations for admis- sion to the Gymnasium courses for wo- men there were twenty-one applicants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

THECARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23

Several attempts to introduce Holsters on the Pacific coast were made between 1875 and 1889, without much success. Another experiment is now in progress by the United States Fish commission. "A carload of Holsters has been shipped from Woods Holl, Massachusetts. They were packed in rockweed, care fully watched all the way to San Fran cisco, and orly about twenty-five out of the five hundred died on the jour ney. They were put in the water at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-23
WATCH THIS.
Telephone 256-5.

THE PEOPLES t1i ,, . Il t
 FOOD-NO. 6. iins oAo It Seal Boefgrain Adv. investipatio,s :