davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-04
ACTRESS PORTRAITS.
Photographers Find the Women {
llt. SfnNe Hard 70 PlnnSe

Photographers Find the Women of
the Stage Hard to Please.
Actresses are a source Of great profit and
greater annoyance to photographers.
They nearly worry tEeahte out OF me-"
said Broadway photographer. yet 1
must be patient as a matter of business
policy, for their is money in their trade,
even though they WORK tooth and nail to
get the lowest price, and are too often poor
pay. Yet they are such coaNing creatures
and so fun Of fair promises that We lose
many dollars. A coax, with a pathetic
smile; a promise, With an injured look; a
dozen pictures with the best effect. and a
mocking laugh with a twinkling eye is
Iften the story.
But they torture me nearly to death
somtimeS," he continued. They are so
particular, SO fuSsy. unreasonable. tireSome
and troublesome. To exactly Suit them is
out Of the question. Why, the opinion OF
4 friend who knows nothing about pictures
weighs more with them Than the united ar
tistic knowledge Of the entire profession.
IF the camera doesn't flatter them to the
!hirty-second degree. and remove every one
OF their defects. they think the photographer
doesn't know his business. We are kept
busy retouching the truths that the camera
tells
"Onc OF them. with snub nose and a
pretty face, was in here this morning ard
was as angry as Z Marcn mare because Sne
thought that a llattering picture wasn't
pretty enough. Why don't you make a
picture of Inc like that?'she said. pointing
10 the Photograph OF Duse Oh the wallth
The idea! Did you ever hear of such q
thing? Talk about Hyperion to Satyr!
knew better than to try to reason with her.
l simply lied. aud said thought her picture
as fine as Duse'S.
Then, they waste SO much of our time
with their posings. They think they know
all about positions. grouping and express
sion, and try to teach the photographer.
The average actress thinks that a frowif
means dignity; that simper is smile.
Their Jealousy Of each other is beyond de-
sCrlptiOn"
The morning times., 1896-10-04
So A MONTH
DURING OCTOBER.

WHEN DOCTOR MCCOY EsTA BLIsHED
NATIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHING
TON IT WAS HIS PLAN TOGIyE EVERY
BODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREA TMENT
1T Is STILL HIS PURPOSE TO DO THIS.
AND WHILE HE DOES NOT PROPOSE
TO REDUCE HIS FEE-WILL NOT DO
IT. IN FACT-HE WILL FOR THE TIME
BEING ABOLISH IT ALTOGETHER. AND
GIVE FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER
HIS SERVICES FREE, CHARGING ONLY
FOR THE MEDICINES, MAKING A UNI
FORM RATE OF So A MONTH. THIS Is
PRACTICALLY A RENEWAL OF TIE
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN DURING SEP
TEMBER. ALLNEW pATIENTS WHO AP-
Ply BEFORE NOVEMBER AND ALL
OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW BEFORE
oYEMBER /, WILL BE TREATED UN-
TIL CURED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
S3 A MONTH. THIS APPLIES TO THOSE
WHO ARE DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE
SUFFERING FROM ALL DISEASES
WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
CURING THE AGED DEAF.

Patrick McGraw, 3I4 L st. sw.
ts5 years OF age1: II had Been hard OF
HEARING IUr ten Years. during the Two years
past 1 grew very much worse. A tier
heard oI Doctor McCoy's coming to " asli-
lngton To lOGud a National FFactlce here,
] Gccideu 10 go to see him.
i knew lie was curing deaf people,
but reiU was perhaps Ucyond the Tune
when lie coulu do aDyInIug Tor me. l 1--we
with my daughter and grandchildren, and
they i;ave lIau 10 shout al the tops OF Their
voices TO make me understand. There were
distressing noises Iu my ears like saws
and mdcnIneTy ali the time. / could not
hear clock or watch tick at all.
Il have tins 10 say regarding the i'm
prOvement tnat las taken place IN ny
hearing. People cont have to shout TO me
any more TO make me hear, and / can
hear clearly everything going on around
me. Now, have 10 keep telling folks that
they need not hollcr so loud. / can hear
direct cars passing and the voices of my
granCcnIluren around the no The
distressing noises have lett my ears
The morning times., 1896-10-04
National University,
Incorporated by Special ctof Congress-
Law Department.

FACULTY OF Law.
PRESIDENT,
HON. RICHARD II. ALVEY.
Chief Justice OF the Court OF appeals Of tbs
District OF Columbia, Lecturer Cd Con
-stitDtioDai Law.
JAMES SCHoULER, LII. D.,
(Boston, Mass
Lecturer on Bailn4en;s, Domestic Relations.
Wills nd Administration.
HON, r. Q. CLApGHToN, LII D..
tor the Washington Bari,
Instructor Of the Senior Cass and Professor
ofCOmmon-Law Pleading, Evidence, Equt-
ty Jurisprudence and Pleading, CONNER.
HON. JOHN GooDE,
Lecturer onthe Law OF Crimes
HON. CHARLES c. COLE,
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Lecturer on
EUGENE CARUSI. IL. D.,
Instructor OF the Junior Class and Pro
fessor OF the Law of Real Property. Cou-
tracts. Negotiable Instruments aud Cor
JACKSON H. RALsToN. LII NJ,
tOf the Washington Bari,
Lecturer Oh fractlee, and Judge OF tho
WALTER T. ROGERS. LII NJ,
Late OF the L $. Patent officel.
Lecturer on Patent Law aud Practice.
RUSI AND JACKSON II.
Judges of the Court OF Appeals
The sessions will begiu ON Thursday, Octo-
ber l. 1896. in the college, $50 Thirteenth
street northwest, at . p. m. when tho
announcements VIII be made by the
members OF the faculty. Glass Rotations
at $50 p m, as heretofore. The mode of
instruction in this school, which insures
the active participation of each member IN
the exercises during each session OF his
class, requires that tile me embeTship OF each
class be limited An early enrolment ia
therefore desirable. The Secretary can be
seen ut his office. $50 Thirteenth street
northwest. every day except Sunday be-
tween the hours OF $50 a. m. and 4:30 d.
m until October l. After that date at tie
college building, also between and
p. IN. daily Catalogue continuing full iu-
formation as % cnurse OF studies and terms
can be had upon application at the book
stores of MesSrs. Lowdermilk X Co., 1424
F st NV; VIM. II Morrison, 1884 st. NV:
John Bryne K Co., 1872 + ST. NV, or upon
application in person or by letter to
EUGENED. .CARUSI. Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
$3 RATE
EXTENDED
Doctor Mccoy Continues the
So Opportunity Dur
ing October.
To Dispel the Confusion That the
Imitations of the Rate by Others
Has Caused.

The S3 rate given for the first time in
thiscountry by Doctor Mccoy was not Offered
as an iDdGcemenC 10 secure pauents. IL
was given in wasiing.on on at time when
Doctor McCoy's practice was thelargest ever
known IN tins community. Iheie rs Il aif-
ference between offering a late 10 sIstain
u practice and giving a rate as Doctor Mccoy
gaFr Jiis, for the pGrIcA. OF ;;IrcTGlnS uiose
who feel thGt they could not pay his fees
the bcneIlts OF tins wonderful treatment.
Tie adoption of this So rate by others
has led TO sCMc confusion regarding its
purpose. Doctor Mccoy insists that his OBJ
Jer' 'iust be uhucIsluuI. Iir ~ iil iut aiion IL
to be confused in tile public mind with any
other offer or offers. For that reason
he Will continue during the month of October
to waive all personal fees and charge only
for medicines, repeating in substance the
offer lie maintained during September.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
DEAFNESS IN CHILDREN,

Louise Eller, Il o Street North
west, twelve years old. Her mother says.
because She couldn't hear We feared that
10 the m!sfOrtuncS of deafness We're to he
added those Of an uncultured mind shut out
from all tic useful and beautiful things that
education gives. Size became dear last
April, and could only hear slightly with her
left car. j first noticed il lcHause she did
not answer when 1 spoke TO her, and had
10 repeat questions two or three times be-
fore could make ler understand. She could
not hear ordinary conversation at all
Buzzing noises in licr head caused her 10
complain Constantly.
~ was advised by Mrs Miller. who had
been much benefited by them, to take Louise
to Doctors Mccoy and Cowden. ] did SO,
and they have completely restored her hear
ing and stopped the buZZing noises We feel
that n most terrible misfortune has teen
lifted from us and our daughter
The morning times., 1896-10-04
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING ECZEMA.

John B. Barker, 1910 18th st. NV:
The eczema. lroGn which | suffered
for nearly three years. extended until il
covered my entire body except my feet
and my hands. No meuiCine or no treat
meDt seemed TO have The least effect
upon IL. THE SMARTING AND ITCH
ING WAS INTENSE THERE WOULD
BE \ SCALING FROM MY BODY OF
OVER a HALF 4 PINT DURING THE
DA Y. ] went To many doctors, but they
could do pOlhins for ule. one day / read
DIR. Mocoy's explanation of how skin dis
ease resulted from poisons in the blood
His description Of the disease and his cy-
PLANTATION of what caused it and how TO
cure IL was so plain that concluded 10 20
10 him at once. Is NOT MY CURE A
ARN Ell? In compare lively short
Time he has driven off my body all sureE
] have no trace OF the eczema left. The
cure is wonderful. Can YOU imagine
could be otherwise than gratcful?"
The morning times., 1896-10-04
An INNOCENT Abroad.

1t was on a homeward- bound Atlantic
liner this summer. He was a cookbook
ingyouDg man, whose frankress was equaled
only by his touching faith in public interest
us to his private affairs. Characteristically
enough, ,hcwas telling chance acquaintance
all about his "trip" ''Ycs, l went to
Vcnnus' tpropounced as spelledI, lie said.
"aD' liked Vennus, too. Its quite city.
YOU know; Oil, quite city. And went to
Genoa. Nice place, Genoa. It's quite a
city, too. Rome? Yes. I went there.
liked Rome lots. Now 1T is a city. Why.
it must be as big as Venus and Genoa put
togetherr'-New York Evening Sun
SI.25 to Baltimore and Return
Via b. & o. X. r. Alltrains October and
4. Valid for return until following Mon
day. oc1 At
The morning times., 1896-10-04

All new patients who apply before
November 1, and all old patients
who renew before November 1, will
be treated until cured at the uniform
rate of 81 month. This applies to
those who are deaf and those who
are suffering from all discusses with
out exception.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

ST. CECELIAs ACADEMY.
col East Capitol st., Washington, b. O.
Studies will be resumed on Tuesday,
September 8.
In addition to thorough course In the
English bra uches, there are classes in
French, German, music, and painting. La.
dies not attending the academy may avail
themselves OF these opportunities.
For further particulars, address,
se6-1mo SISTER SUPERIOR
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Will you learn the difference between the
Wrappers usually sold at 9S cents and the
one illustrated? To begin with, ours is
Princess Cashmere, in designs and color
ings fac-similes of the expensive French
material. The body is tight lined as If
done by an expert dressmalser. When tried
on it fits and looks like a very much more
expensive garment It's what we call a
genuine bargain-compared with others.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
His pauuh,.r,s s,o,eme,,

MIS-. faIr.Ck sullivan, daughter OF Mr..
MCtiraw, sad: Father was very dear:
there was no question about that Every
boCy In the neIgnDOrnoOl Knows how at,if
he was. Since he has been under Doctor
McCoy's care we all notice rcmarkahlc
change in his hearing II is not ncces-
sary TO speak 10 nam more lhan once
now"
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Undecided

what re your politics, my MANI" asked
the portly visitor of the prisoner behind the
bars at the penitentiary.
well. repneuth he ia,s.r hesitstirgly, II
haven't I come outfor anybody yet."-Buffalo
Times
The morning times., 1896-10-04
The Bliss School Of Elec .ricity.

Incorporated. Bliss building. So u st. N W.
Fourth year begins OCT. /. 1896. The
only institution In tie country where
practical electrical engineering is thor
OughIy and exclusively taught. Labora-
torres fIlIy equipped. Instruction. the hest
Books now open. Catalogues on applica-
ton. L. D.. BLISS, Preat
au1o.2mo
The morning times., 1896-10-04
EiderdOWn SacqueS.

And will you compare the Eiderdown
dressing sacques here at TIC. with those
elsewhere at higher prices? Most colors
here---white, fawn. tan, sky blue, navy,
cardinal. cerise, pink. Most sizes here
81 to A. Superior in every way. ladies say.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
St. Johns College,
VERMONT AVE, near Thomas Circle.
Conduc: ed by the Christian Il. O hers oc2- in
Georgetown University
CFounded 1881.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY

FACULTY.
Rev. ]. HAVENS RICHARDS, s. J.,
President of the University.
HON. HENRY B. BROWN. LII. D.
(Justice Supreme Court of the United Ststes),
Lecturer on Admiral V Jurisprudence.
Hon. WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON. IL d.
&Chief Justice United States Court OF CIaims),
Emeritus Professor Of statutory and Admin
istrative Law and Legal MaNims.
Hon. MARTIN F. NORRIS, LII. D.
| associate Justice Court of Appeals of tn,
District of Columbial.
Lecturer on Constitutional and International
Law and Comparative Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, LII. ID.
associate Justic Court OF Appeals of the
District of Columbia),
Lecturer on Law OF Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON. LII. D.
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on the
Law OF Real Estate.
Hon. LOUIS f. McGoMAS
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Coumbia),
Lecturer on tie Law of Contracts AMI the
Law OF Evidence.
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, Ii. D.
Especial Lectures-subiect and date to be
hereafter announced.l
|, GEORGE E HAMILTON. Ii. l..
Lecturer on Practice, Testamrrtary Law and
Equity Pleading and Practice.
r. ROSS PERRY. A NJ, ILL., D..
nal Law and Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE holland. >. j..
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE a. LAMBERT. LII. D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS. Esq.
Lecturer on the Law of Torts and Negotiable
Pape-.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, a. NJ,
Lecturer on the Inv of Personal Property.
d. w. BAKER, y. NJ,
Judge of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on
Elementary Practice.
COURT OF APPEALS: Messrs. Tallmadge
A. Lambert, Job Barnard and Henry Wise
Garnett. 1870
EXAMINERS: Messrs. j Al,heus johnson
and Henry W. Sohun.
CLERK OF CoU RTS; Harry W. Hodges
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer
g. NJ. HUNT. LII. NJ,
-, pa4 Assistant Secretary.
The twenty-seventh annual session of the
school of Law opens on WEDN ESDAY.
October 9, 1896. at ESQ y. NJ. in the Law
school building, Nos. 500 and ,0S E stree,
will bo delivered and announcements made
for the ensuing term. Present and prospective
students. alumni and all others interes, ed
are cordially invited to be present. The Sec
retary can be seen at his office in the law
building daily from 6'to p. M, for informa-
tion, enrolment, &c. Those proposing to
| connect themselves with the schoo! for the
ensuing term are requested to enroll their
names before the opening night and thus
avoid the delay incident to that occasion.
Circulars giving course of study, terms,
&C., can be obtained at book stores of W. H
Morrison's Sons 1925. + street northwest;
Lowdermilk & Co. li.4 street northwest
and John Byrne & Co.. 1872 F street north
1o3 10th street northwest, or on application
personally or by letter to tn, undersigned.
s. NJ YEATMAN,
se252w-tf Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

Copies of Doctor McCoy's Mono
graph on deafness VIII be mailed on
applicatiC~ to those directly inter-
estcd in The cure OF this condition.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
SIT. VERNON SEMINARY,
Corner NJ and Eleventh Streets N. W.
boarding and Day School for Girls

0U.ETtK W.
boarding and Day School for Girls
Preparatory. Collegiate and Post Gradu-
ate courses OF study Special students
admitted Thorough instruction In all de-
partments, in accordance with best modern
methods.
-Four spacious. connecting buildings, re-
Gently erected, and specially designed Ior
school purposes, with passenger elevators
steam heat. a nd perfect sanitary condi iuohS.
conrt furnish every requisite for re-
fined home, and a complete school equip
nient
Sentember thirtieth for classification Of
boarding pupils and Thursda y. o October first.
classification OF Day Pupils
MRS. ELIZABETH j. SQMERS,
MRS. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY,
seI6-1mo Associate PrincipaL
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Medical and Dental Departments
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
1928 1 ST. NV.

The faculty having purchased and re-
nlodeied the building No. 1928 I st. NV,
will begin therein. the thirteenth annual
course of lectures Monday, october o, 1885,
at O'Clock D. III. The introductory all
dress will be delivered by Prof. George c.
0ber. NJ. d. The fall examinations will be
held in the new building Monday, Sep
tember %. 1896, at O'Clock D. m. For
Information and announcement apply to
Fl. II. BARKER, n. D., Dean,
se26- lot ,em 1116 II ST NV
The morning times., 1896-10-04
he Had It Rad,

..Does De Smash drink"
"Does he drink? Not much: he tueu.
lates. es."-Buffalo Times.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

their stand beside the men In the campaign
work. and ably and intelligently form opin-
ions and give forth arguments whose truth
and Justice cannot be refuted?
The morning times., 1896-10-04

You may buy the waist or skirt sepa-
rately. Sl.79 for the waist, made of all
wool cloth, in black, navy, green, garnet or
gray. s4.69 for the skirt, made of black
velvet bound. The best tailor-lnade skirt
at the price.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

LESSONS on the piano and violin By
u teacher; graduated in Germany; $40
quarter. Address MUSIC TEACHER
this office. ee29-1t d.
The morning times., 1896-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

psinshs 3 boIrs S Ha Soc ehd Tffsr THs aET S1s@r
ROOMS. 1908 u ST. NV, near Palais Royal
The morning times., 1896-10-04
Palais Royal Bargains.


to
eshown
i be
oft
the akisR sRoa1A
nen o in the
il the adverrin
ptt
The morning times., 1896-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.
Holy Cross Academy
1872 Massachusetts, Avenue.

TIE course of studies is com plete and prac
teal. Specia, attention is given to vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and painting. the
languages and k'ntlcrgarten. Sc s-Sm
The morning times., 1896-10-04

THORALD JERICHAU.P Phi. B. ),
Royal University of Copenhagen, will
receive pupils OH piano, organ. theory and
composition; studio, Droop's Music store.
Apply Droop's o Ellis Music Houses. 925
and 937 PENNSYLVANIA ave. se2S-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-04
This Suit, $40.

A tailor-made cheviot costume that Is to
be our 1867 leader" at S11.4s. Ten dol
lars is an introductory price that will be
discontinued with the closing of the store
on Mondav-tomorrow Note that the
jacket is silk lined, the skirt is lined and
velvet bound.
The morning times., 1896-10-04

MRS. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY,
seIG- Iuo Associate Prindpal-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
If it Bring War, Let It Come.

There are only two outcomes to the
bitter and bloody struggle in Cuba. One
is through the crushing Of the Cubans by.
the Spanish armies and the subjecting
OF the people to the heartless and brutal
policy pursued by Spain for fifty years.
Suppose that Spain conquers; that her.
superior armies overwhelm the Cubans.
and that those who participated il the
struggle for independence are driven in
to exile, or thrown into prison, or are
shot as outlaws what follows? Every
one comedies that the greatest possible
bitterness has been engendered by the
present and previous conflicts; that the
Spaniards and the Cubans hate eacl, 9th
er with venom that is without parallel
in modern history; that the war is de-.
scending to q species Of savagery that is
a disgrace to civilization that the island,
one of the most fertile in the world. is
being turned into q desert
Does any one suppose that the triumph
of one race hated BY the other will be.
enduring Is it not reasonable to sup.
pose that Spain will pursue the same
policy that. she always has pursued; that
the result will be another REBELLION. an
other bloody war, another era Of devas-
I -. - =.
tation, and another period given to dis
turbances. u this country and IN Europe
with all the entang dement's that come
with the menace Of ware IS ii reasona-
bic to suppose that Spain, having gone
to5such extremes Of sayagery in making
war, 'l,sa peop le, claiimipg the privilege
lof f-ggoyernment, will he 50 just and.
lsmerciful as to make such proper conces-
sions on the line Of concihation as to re-
! store permanently friendly feeling be-.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
Beautiful Sea Shells.

Every one admires them. Since COM
ing south have received numerous in
sqni11es from northern people for sea.
shells, and now I am prepared to answer
yes, can send you shells, for / have
made quite . collection Of lovely shells,
both from our own coast, the coral reefs
and some Lowell ones from The West In
5dias Islands. will mail . dozen Or more
different kinds, no two alike, to any one
who sends : stamp for postage
Yours. Mrs. F.sA amer,
jacksonville, Fla.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-23
Borrowed Sayings.

Borrowed Sayings.
&x&KxXX xtxx &a;EE:&Xx &M8x&x;;8
Why shouldn't the average grass
widow still consider herself in the
hey-day of life?
The more man thinks of himself
the less there is left for the neighbors
to do. e.. ,
Possession is nine points of the law,
and self-possession is the other one.
A topper would rather take anything
else than the pledge. III.
Good digestion has more to do with
happiness than good preaching has.
People who are on their knees all
the while ought to thereby save their
soles. = = +.
What is the preacher who is tire
some going to do about the command
which says: "Six days shalt thou labor
and the seventh thou shalt rest?"
Live up to your high ideals and you
won't have so much to live down.
Adam was the only man who had a
good excuse for not belonging to an
organization. +
The cloak of religion won't keep
anybody cool in the next world.
Marriage is the end Of all trouble.
Don't ask which end.
Some men make soft living by
sponging it.
Men and pins are no good when
they love their heads.
Snoring has been styled '.sheet
music
A mans self conceit is the measure
of what he doesn't know.
Blessed are the meek for there are
only a few Of US left, s
Don't carry a chip on your shoulder.
The other fellow may carry a club.
III flesh is grass, but with the
deaf man II = shax,2' y 80