davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
MOURNING on MEMS AATs.
Prevalence of the Custom and Various
Derrees Of Grief Indicated.

Prevalence OF the Custom and Various
Degrees of Grief Indicated.
The custom among men of wearing
mourning upon the hat is increasing in
its observance rather than decreasing.
Grape, however, which was formerly
exclusively used for this purpose, has
now been almost entirely supplanted
by bombazine. Years ago it was Gus
tomaly to sew on row of tiny black
beads, set at a little distance apart,
along the seam of the band where it
was Joined at the side, but this is now
very rarely done. There Is now put on
around the hat over the lower edge of
the band, where it meets the brim, a
narrow silk ribbon to maize finish.
For loss of wife the band of MOURN
ing worn upon a silk hat is carried to
within an eighth of IN inch of the top;
for the loss of a parent the band is car
vied TO within IN inch OF the top; for
relatives other than wife or parent, the
band is WORN three-quarters the height
Of the hat.
The mourning band fo- a silk hat is
specially fitted to it and made for 1t;
for straw hats and for soft hats an
English cloth band is provided, which
can be slipped down ovar the crown Of
tia hat
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
FARMERS OF NORWAY.
Their Houses Are Marvels of Cleanliness
and Betoken Great Thrift.

Their Houses Are Marvels of Cleanliness,
and BetOken Great Thrift
The furniture consists of "a bare table;
IA sort of wooden sleeping box, five feet
four inches long, filled with straw; an
unvarnished wooden chair, and a low
bench fixed to the wall round two sides
of the room. On it are the gayly-painted
boxes of the family, each member APP
parently having his or her private chest
bearing the name, place of abode and
date of birth of its owner, along with
some more or less barbaric design. On
q row of pegs placed not far from the
ceiling and extending nearly around
the apartment hang the Sunday clothes
of the family, suit to each peg, the
trousers legs dangling down, and, late
on in the dusk, looking as if some I'M
fortunate people had hung themselves
in a row.
There is no carpet, no wall paper, no
lath or plaster. All is good, honest
wood; above, below and all around; no
varnish, no polish, no stain, no paint
not even on the furniture. No two
penny-halfpenny one-inch weather
boarding, or half-inch match boards
as we use In England, but great solid
planks and boards which viii stand the
wear and tear of centuries. On the
windows and doors alone is little
paint-a kind of white enamel. In
corner of the room stands a very old
kettledrum, and how and why such an
instrument of warfare has place in
this peaceful dwelling is for the time
beyond my comprehension. There are
two big windows, in one of which a pane
OF glass is wanting, and Sivert tells me
that the family are greatly concerned
thereat; on my account, be it under
stood, for much ventilation is deemed an
evil thing out here. An oval rusty tea
tray is leaning against the wall. 1t fits
the window, so far as tops and sides are
concerned, leaving ampleToom for fresh
ain. at the corners, so the matter is soon
settled.-Chambers Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
ExHiRITINe A HAREM.
A bankrupt Pasha Becomes a Domest


A bankrupt Pasha Becomes Domestic
Barnum.
A genuine oriental harem is now be-
ing exhibited throughout Europe. The
manager of the Berlin Panopticum has
persuaded a pasha living in the holy
city of Kayroman to exhibit his harem
to the unfaithful. This is the first time
a Mohammedan has ever dared to disre-
gard the very strict laws of his creed in
such way. The story of how it all
came about is quite curious, The
pasha, the proprietor of the harem, be-
came bankrupt. and worried much
about his inability to keep up in due
style his very numerous family. The
manager, who happened to be in Egypt
to engage attractions for the side show
of the coming exposition in Berlin,
heard of the pasha's difficulties. and
prevailed upon him to accept a mag
nificent sum for a six months contract
to exhibit himself and family in
Europe. The pasha, who had to choose
between a certain fortune among the
unbelievers or absolute ruin staring
him in the face at home, was persuaded
10 accept the 4lAdlltiSe A > ohGli anu tl4uS
his household is now to be seen for so
pfennigs (l2 cents) a head at Berlin.
Sure enough, the pasha showed excel
lent taste in the selection of his wives,
all of whom are very good looking, and
are considered great beauties from an
oriental standpoint. There are a num-
Der OF very handsome children from six
to sixteen years of age, and some 20 fe-
male slaves to attend to all the duties of
the household in full view of the onlook
ers. The most interesting part of the
show is not the persons themselves. but
the life they lead in the harem, about
which much has been written, but very
little known. Several of the Fasha's
wives have extraordinary accomplish
ments in the way of singing, playing
musical instruments and dancing. They
are very clever handworllers. and while
away much of their time with em-
broidery and other similar occupations.
They are, all told. AZ persons in this
household -philndelDbia Record.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24


The Peculiar Vehicle IN Csc In the
island 81 Madeira.
The master-at-arms went out INTO
The Plaza and hired a bulla-carta.
bulla-carta is in reality covered sled
provided with curtains, and drawn by
two oxen. For the proper management
Of these vehicles, according to Portu-
euese ideas, two men are necessary.
One goes ahead. in order to check any
ambitious intentions on the part of the
oxen, and apparently does the guiding.
The duties OF the other are harder 70
define; he receives the fare incidental
", and urges on the oxen in those
plaintive, wailing tones which he who
has been to Madeira can User forget,
and which incline him TO believe that
the Portuguese language is one OF lam
entation. As Mr. keegan tersely re-
marked, everything is ION skates" IN
Madeira. The streets of Funehai are
paved with small lava blocks, set on
end. and polished TO degree that
makes walking dangerous to people
who wear the shoes Of civilization.
Hence the owners of the bulla-cartas
do thriving business with foreigners,
especially up the slope, where false
step is fraught with no inconsiderable
consequences.
1t was up the hillside, or rather up
the first slopes of the mountain, that
the villa to which the master-at-arms
was going was situated Few visit
Madeira who do not take that delightful
ride up the mountain on horseback, and
experience the delirium of the coast
down. over the polished stones, in
wicker sled Ascending, the traveller
looks from his saddle over the high
yellow walls on each hand into inviting
gardens of tropical luxuriance, their
shade trees often completely arching
the way over his head. But the mas
ter-at-arms cared nothing about look
ing into the gardens, and had sailors
prejudice against horses; he discreetly
preferred the bulla-carta. Even the
picturesque procession of wine-grcwers
which he met coming down the noun
tain. with skins slung over their shout
ders, made no more of an impression
on him than if they had been a draft
of new hands. He sat back behind the
curtains of his bulla-carta, and smoked
brown paper cigarettes, and meditated
on the gravity of his mission; and he
wondered whether the senhora would
look with favor on the plan. Only once,
when he had to turn out for n fat &C.
clesiastic from the convent above, was
he aroused from these reflections. The
priest was descending at a pace which
would have defied a trolley car, but he
sat in his sled with as much equanimity
As if he were pronouncing benedic-
ton, his guide deftly balanced on the
runners behind.-Winston Churchill, in
Cnn.A.,-..-
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
A SPANISH FETe.
One No Longer Hears the Guitar and the
Castanets.


Castanets-
Another time event down to fete IN
the Plaza Nueva, the square in front OF
the governor generals palace at the
foot OF the hill. It was held after DARK
which was an inducement for us To go.
The walters. from whom we got all the
possip we ever heard, said that it haG
something to do with Columbus; It
might be the little affair of the egg the
discovery Of America, or his own DEATH
or ANYTHING else. for all they knew OF
cared. The celebration itself dld ho'
help to explain matters. Lanterns hung
from every tree in the plaza. There
was a crowd of water-carriers and don
KEYS. and women. and priests. and chit
dren. and soldiers. and men selling big
round cakes that looked like understood
New England pies with nothing INSIDE
Rockets were let off at rare intervals
and band. all drums and cymbalsi
played with just such hrazen' barbar'
Gus beating and clashing as the Moors
must have made as they marched past
to one of their periodical musters III
the Vivarambla. That was all, so thar
the connection with Columbus was not
very obvious.
But the prettiest part of the pageant
was on our way back, when. at the top
of the Gala de los Gomcres, we saw
group of girls in The gateway. white
barricade against the darkness Of the
wood. They broke away, dancing as we
came. and we followed them up thu
steepest Of the three parting roads in
pursuit of a distant sound of music
The scene held out promise of the ira
ditional Spanish night attuned to the
click of castanets and the drumming
of guitars. But within the Alhambra's
Enclosure we found nothing more ro-
mantle than a man with an accordion,
and few couples waltzing under the
trees. For the national dance and song
the stranger must go TO the show held
by guides and gypsies somewhere on the
Albaycin; it is supposed to be improper,
though it is at the most only stupid, and
for this you must pay in pesetas.
But never once in Granada's open
streets and courts, or in those of any
other Andalusian town, did we hear
the castanets and guitars that play SC
seductively through the Andalusia of ro-
nance and Murray. That they should
still be expected really shows how hard
tradition dies. "Am l. then. come into
Spain to hear humstruns and hurdy-
gurdies?" Beckford asked Indignantly
a hundred years ago. But every new
traveller goes to the country, sure that
for him. at least, there will be the sweet
strumming and mad fandango al the
long southern night under the stars
Elizabeth Robins Pennell, in Century.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

Persons wishing TO visit the city teilher TO
pleasure or business will flo trip by ibis route
isy the pleas mt sea breeze besides Saving y
sp.endid view Of the scenery long the bly ana
aver
Passenger accommodations frst-class,
lAdlrs saleOn geuileman's saiotn aud private
sale ronms. New dining room espeei lily Tor
passcng rs
All Handsomely furnished and lighted with
ELECTRIC LlGitS,
Fa,e 10 Phiiade pnia, s. Round Trip Sl5O
Meals IS cents
Flrs..ciars accommodations under covert for
HORSES, and all kinds Of Live Stock.
MEALS, IS GEMS
Address Philadelphia communications ~ care
Citizens, Rexsamer h Co., % SOut h Front Street.
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Oslir-- RS tNG-I'N IELA A Rk
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

Perkins was a Rochester man. He
played poker in Denver or in New York
wherever he was. One occasion found
him aboard a Mississippi steamer loaded
with corn. There was party playing
poker with corn-red corn; there was
no white corn in the west at that time
Perkins sat in and went broke. He eN-
cused himself for moment and went
out-went down in the hold and felt
among She ears in the dark He got one
and shelled lot of kernels. When he
came back he found Jackpot had just
started. He remarked that he would
"stay" He threw in some kernels, and
blest if they were not all white. He was
called down for fair" as the boys say.
and he had to quit. The next morning
he went down in the hold and looked
around. and there was not another white
ear of corn in the whole 10000 bushels
stored there.-N. Y Recorder.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

In all countries in Europe Il man ii
not permitted to become naturalizej
unless he can show that he is both re-
spectacle and moral; that he has re-.
sided in the land of his adoption Ger
tain number of years; and that he is
ready to renounce the country of his
birth, his native land.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
WINW IWl1 ||H'
EAST BOUND


All trains illuminated with Pintzel Light
New York week days. O8 Is, O.3l, o 4s, 10 Is
m.122l 2g,3 Is, 5 80, z 30. i1.Oe p m. Sundays,
0s. Is, II % a. m. -, 5.S2. 1883, Hoo p. m
Express.
PHILADELPHIA Twenty Fourth and Chestnut SITS.
week DAYS Is o. S. 1910, us, t7eo Slb. tS.55,
70 81 10 til An 1921, y y e9,2 5O4 81, 53s,
& so. Z 80, y, 1000. 100 pm. Expres5
Sunday 8 Os. 1.3s, $50, 9.4S. II. % a. m.
II 20, 2 So IS 4.55, 5.s2, $50, 80 s,s5 i0oo,
t1O8 p,m
Chester, week days 5 Os. 5.5s, Gao 7.i5 7.sO,s IS
g.55. 1925, 1120 q. m. " 40, 229, 35D' 455
(. s26 3d. 80, 1925, 1000, itUO, >. NJ.
Chester. Sundays, 8 W, 7.3O. 30, ll.25
q, m, 1920, $50, 20, 45s, 5.s2 $40 1.Ss, s.25
ii. co. Il. co. p. m.
D. m. SUNDAY, T.sn a. m 8 90 p. m
Cape May, week days, = 10 an, 1929, p m
SUNDAYS SO n. m.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
WEST BOUND,

Baltimore and Washington, 20, 02. s IS, Il o.
a M II S. 2 07, 9 81, %, So. u, 90, 9l5 pm,
Sundays ~. OF, o4S An, u ST. ", 2oi'4 SS,
= Oh, 9.15 p. m.
Newark, Del, 20, Z OF, s 49, O5 am. 1s $50 81
f3. So. o. 90, Is, II l2p. m Sundays, 4. 20,
7.O2 s4s am 1888, 254, So, .05, 500. 9.i5 p. m.
Pittsburg, IS a. m, IS p. m. daily. Sundays,
4s 4. m, 4 So p. m
Chicago, 4 81 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II So p. m, and 9.l5
p New Orleans and Memphis via Bristol and Chat
tanooga, 500 p. daily Through rleepers
WASH ngiOn 10 Memphis and New Orleans.
Singery accommodation, OF u m, ST. 05
p m sundays o. m; 81 o5 pm
Landenberg accommodation, week days, o.
10 q q. m, : 81 and So p. Sundays, 10 % am.
81 ?. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For New York. week days. 70 50a.m,
FOR Philadelphia, week days, 81, an, 35,
D. m.
For Baltimore. week days, so am, 90 p. m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week days,
50, 10 20 a. m, $50, y .. M, Sundays, IS a.
N. 20 p. m.
ND CHESTNUT STREETsl FOR Will
MINGTON.
Dailys 40. G O0.6 25,7 1913 15,9 s0lG 81 II 30 a. m.
IL g. 1.35, l.50, 2.45, 80, 4 20, 30, IS, 5Hi,
800. 30,7 %, $40 1910, and il.s5 pm
Sunday, 40, coo, 815, 900, II 80 g. b.,
l2 20 1.se, l5O, 4.sO 4.S0, 800, 7.25, $40,
1910 and ll.s5 pm,
Telephone 1893
Ra. es to Western points lever than via anR
other ire. O. o. SCULL, Genh Pass As6nf,l
W. n. GREENE. General Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

The acacia has for long time been
regarded in the east as the emblem of
concealed love. The notion is purely
fanciful, for there is nothing about the
plant to suggest the idea.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24
Keep Up Your
SCOTS
Emulsion
Summertime

,ssWhat are your re-
sources for the sum.
mer ? Have you an
abundance of health
slowed away for the
long, hot, depicting
days, or does summer
find you low invitality,
run down, losing flesh,
and weak? - Scott S
Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oh will give you the
proper reserve force, be-
cause it builds up the
system on a solid foun-
dation. ~ A tonic may
stimulate +; Y SCOTS
Emulsion not only
-" BOOSTS it sustains.
1t is a wise precaution al
ways to have at least a small
bottle of SCOTS Emulsion in
the house. Unopened, it will
keep indefinitely. Tightly
corked, after using, kept in a
cool place, it will remain sweet
for weeks.
For sale by aft druggists at
6O r.... 81 {, m
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

The prince of Wales receives from
the British people c 10000 every year.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

The princess of Wales has an an
uual allowance Of 10000 for pin
money.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

HbALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect March IS, 1896,
Trans LEAyE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT, VIII
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

Tb Steamer has lately been Iemodelled and
greatly e'larrud. powerful new boile- "nd ma
ctinery put H. greatly incre-slug her speed. ara
has be n thoroughly 0vefhaultd AVID made Ms good
as now in eve parlicua-.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

Freight received OIL wharf in Philadelphia on
SAILING days until e hour before leaving time.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

TUESDAY, July 9TH. NO PASSENGERS
Will. BE CARRIED.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

Except Tuesday, July 9TH, and Tuesday
IulY 2Ir will leave at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1896-07-24

WilIeave Barkersl16 hours later than Lebanon.
Will leave MahOHs / hour later than Bowers
Reach
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
T.,,a-,s Room launched

DENVER, Colo, June 25.--The Ma
tional Silver party state convention
was held in the Broadway theater this
morning. Delegates from every coun'
ty in the State, to the number OF 500;
were present. The meeting was called
to order by l. n. Stevens, and ex. init
Ell States Senator &. 4. w Tabor
was chosen temporary chairman Al
ter the appointment of committees on
credentials, resolutions. etc the con
vention adjourned until this afternoon
then delegates to the national conven
ton to be held at st. Louis, July %,
will be chosen. Today's convention
was larger and created more enthusi
asm than either the Republican or the
Democratic State conventions already
held. The resolutions to be presented
this afternoon will declare for Henry
NJ. Teller ior President, and instruc
the delegates to ST. Louis to suoordl
nate every interest and all issues to the
one question of free silver coinage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
Judge Earle In the Race.

COLUMBIA, 5. O., June Especial:
Judge Earle's pledge for United States
Senator has been officially lied and
accepted. 4 telegram was sent to
Chairman Tomkins at Sumter notify
ing him that pledge was to be fled,
but it was not delivered. Judge Earle
is cow fairly in the race for United
States Senator, and he will make q
good run.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
Slaughter In the East.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, June 24.-Advlces
received here from Van, Asia Minor,
say that in the outbreak which occur
red there on Monday 400 Armen ians
were killed, and that the trouble was
renewed yesterday. A large number
of persons have taken refuge IN the
British consulate. The massacre is
ascribed to agents Of the porte who
were paid to provoke demonstration
on the part of the Armenians, which
might serve as pretext for general
slaughter OF Christians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
Fate of Twelve Trampss

SPOKANE, Washington, June 23.-
= freight train on the Great Northern
was derailed yesterday near hootenals
Falls by landslide. Twelve cars were
carried down into the river over the
falls and were dashed to pieces.
Twelve tramps were in one OF the cars
and not one escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01

Synopsis of the Meetiugs Held np to Sa'ur-
6ay-The People Don't Seem &c be Much
Interested and Few of The1o attend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01
TIE BOND MATTER.
Senator Tillman Makes a Statement About
The Matter.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 24.-The fol
lowing letter was published few days
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-07-01

CONTINUED On PAGE FOUR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-14

J0HR :. N!:E OB TIN kEcgHT ELgc-
ripH.-Mf. j. r. Vie has written Z
iee1ef from Sew Yofk ciey 70 the Fred
encAsbOfz Lofce, in which he says 81
IN hope every republican candidate for
Cungtess vii make a contest 10 Viz
qinia This year. The frauds perpe.
trated were unusually bold and trans-
parent. The apparently " redress
them il: unusually good.
The republicans 10 Virginia are not
The only people Mo know what waa
done by the Virginia democracy ia the
last eIection. Nortbern republicans not
only haze feeling upon the subject but
= rare opportunity Tor expressing that
feeling. President Mckinley will prob
ably convene The new ConYrese imme-
diateIy after the fourth Of March. The
republican speaker, will, no doubt,
promptly appoint az many election
committees AZ are neceasary 10 make
speedy disposition Of The contesta. The
eYidenne this year IL unuaualiy full
handed and conclusive. And ] venture
inc pfcuIctlDh tHhL ccfLhIn VI Jul W;
teemed fellow cltizeng, who will appear
ia Washington bearing the certificate az
members Of Congress, will not draw
Twelve months pay. have never
Witnessed The same degree OF indigna-
lion among northern republicans, or
The same determination TO put AN end
10 this character Of business. Our Vir.
GINA candidates should make Lhia fight
md make ii hot and prompt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-14

SCARED Ey LIVE LIoa.-Wild excitc.
Incnl spread Thursday night through that
part Of the town of Stockton, inst over
Coopera creek Camden, NJ j., which il
kn0wn as WrighLylle, when il became cen.r-
ally known that lion had made il. nppcnr-
anco in tho town. For the past two nights
people have been awakened from their SLIM.
hers in tho vicinity Of Wright aud Marion
avenues by the cries Of wi d beast They
became very much alarmed over the matter
and Yesterday II number OF residents decided
10 In veatigatc this cause of tho roaring.
Armed with guns, tho valiant citizens
made tour along the banks Of Cooper 3
creek, and after long search the only saw
two rabbits. Early last evening, however.
Dave Dillon and Mrs. Erdman saw lion
with a shaggy name pass along the street OPP
positc Wrights Hall The beast was moving
rapidly and disappeared in the darkness. 1t
is supposed TO have pono toward Marion, but
further search will DO made, knd In the
meantime women and chldtcn and many
men will remain Mt homo in fear, and pariic-
ularly nj night.
The beast is supposed to bo ono Of tho three
that recently escaped from II show in south
Jornoy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-14
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\ Ger55irc ~ Es-9cz:. - IL,
Gsupslg- olD.@r.! oYpJ5s5 5-!s- Z
iaougo : Gzoclcs5z Z. o-aos = ct
gs;s II ~ .supcs- C9-gsrtIoc- . =
why o9w, i L 1a5s-ss93c. = r.
e.zrs clue:t = seso:o ~ - Gs-2c
-ac: Z t-;3-= G3ccs5-s
VIZ oas u - w9rk-oso = -
-oalol.g .o5c :: ~ o=so9sro II
| iLi1s aoops q \ 9rto-g ~ csocl.g :
osgs .z5ls q .ol,oc i,3c NJ ysfals
~ .5og: f9r stopp-og wo:i :ss.sfcsll
evsciog ~ y5s--- wzs acaosa.s-.!
oye,:gros5 sp.Llog ~ 5oo;s.t. ovsr
- ~. 20 fss: Il yo4og -zc
os-e5 IysY LpEs = %grfo.s. Fart
ogros5 wers ir8ie;sc LIKE = s,1~r-