davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-24

rity and the worst symptoms Immediately
the first ocean swell strikes the ships
prow.''
Those who do take precautions, ordi-
narly fill a medicine chest with an array
of drugs, carry OH board champagne and
alot OF lemons ,anda re all the N or e miserable
for the sight and thought of their prepara-
uons. Still, there are several excellent
systems that can be put in train. and if
their working will not quite cure the ILL
ness, the suffering can be admira bly, miti-
gated.
FOR sEAsICK BRIDES.
Numbers of rich women one meets on
board the big liners either take special
travelling maids with them, whose chief
recommendation is their capacity for nurs-
ing cases of seasickness, or, like the
brides who have set off this spring for
the European honeymoon, engage the SER
vices of trained nurses. There is nothing
these women think more diScoura ging and
cooling to the ardor of a young husband
than TO have a seaSick wife on his hands
and a woman who becomes so ill that few
spoonfulS of arrow root every few
hours is all the food she can take paws
nurse to see her through the dangers of
the deep and sends the ministering angel
back on the return voyage. However we
all can't afford to enjoy the benefits of
trained nursing, and in great degree
the intensity of ones NAL de mer depends
on the cleverness, good nature, and unfail-
ing attentions of the stewardesS. If you
know you are going to go down during the
voyage, set aside your biggest tip for the
stewardess and divide il into three parts.
Give her one-third on sailing, third the
second day out, and the the balance on
landing. Ships with the cleverest stew
ardesses are favorites among women, and
there are positively princely tips awaiting
the stewardess who will take q few course ses
at trained nursing and exercise her knowl-
edge on her patronesses.
Now there never was greater error
innocently believed in than that one is
| better off for seasickness. Just so long as
| one can stave 1t off the better one will he,
| and if you have never been at sea the
| symptoms Of its approach can soon be rec
| ognized Usually the first phase is lively
! appetite, which passes off, likely enough.
| before the first meal is half over, and the n
| one rapidly disappears into the dim gloom
! of the stateroom, where there is weeping
| and gnashing OF teeth, not to speak OF
| other manifestations equally painful. A
| severe headache, vertigo without nausea,
| attacks of neuralgia aud painful backache,
| are often enough the complaints of women,
| who insist they are not seasick at all. and
are even able to be up at meals. They have
got it, however, only in another form, and
| bit OF rough weather will give them the
| most acute suffering"
The morning times., 1896-05-24
BIKES AND PICNICS.
Enthusiasts Tour. Along Rivers
i'm Double Bliss.

been revived for the bicycle hamper. But
better than this is the simple strapping Of
the umbrella upon the coupler, which is
just umbrella length.
The machines should be about three
feet apart. Less than that interferes with
good leg movement. Not TO be too lug
gage-iaden the double riders do net carry
anything that viii not go i'll the hamper,
and their voyage is one long scene OF yolun-
tary sacrifice, souvenir after souvenir
of the trip is thrown away to make room
for a newer and more beautiful one.
Students interested in the flora and
fauna of country travel ON these double
wheels, or in double wheel fashion, coupling
themselves together generally by some
simple cOutrivance of their own. For go-
ing over woody paths where botanical
specimens are to be gathered it is inyalu-
able. a glimpse of the ''spe ecimen,' a halt,
dropping into the hamper and fresh start
is the way the Botanists work.
The picnic is quite redeemed from its
common features by this bicycle possibility;
for there is that about the wheel that never
allows it TO become common. Cheap it may
be- easy to learn and all that, but you can't
say il is common 10 bicycle.
In many suburban homes there are the
strangest accommodations for wheels. A
room is given up to them or piazza or an
attic in stable. a groom attends to them
as though they We're horses, keeping them
The morning times., 1896-05-24
SEASICKNESS.
Smart Brides Save the Sensi-
bilities of Romantic Husbands.

There is a fortune and heroic marble
statue, with grateful and laudatory senti-
ments carved all over the pedestal, still
awaiting tue individual who finds a sure
cure for seasickness. Every spring some
body makes an effort to secure these riches
and honors by fooliDg a hopeful and con-
fiding public with a remedy guaranteed To
bring reiief, and every year it is proved with
disheartening regularity that the aDtidote
for NAL dc mcr is yet to be discovered,
This is what, with many little sighs arr
shvers, a group of women, all bound out
in the next few weeks for Europe, were
discussing over their teacups the other
afternoon. They were exchanging advice
as to how one can with the least despair
endure a five-day voyage, and listening with
respect TO the girl in the gray travelling
gown, who had crossed the ocean sixteen
times and knew lot about IL. She first
curdled their blood by expla ming that
women are and always will be special
victims of the billows frolicsome ways.
WOMAN AN EASY VICTIM.
THAT is because of their more delicate
nervous organization, she said, 'and
because ninety-nne women out of a hun
dred who so to sea elaborately prepare
themselves for the worst possible conse-
quences or rough voyage very lew or
them know that it is not the stomach
but the head that is SO acuteIy sensitive
to a swinging motion, and that stern
dosing beforehand of ones unoffeDding
liver and stomach not only Goes no good
but a world Of harm. Then, too wo-
man always rushes about at the last min
ute before sailing, hurries on board with
an empty stomach, invites all her friends
to the dock that she may Ike a fearful
adieu. Over-eXcited and exha Isted, she
naturally comes down with fearful alac-
The morning times., 1896-05-24

fitted on the dashboards of all the new
vehicles.
But fashionable women who drive are
divided into two very distinct classes:
Those who prefer luxurious reclining in
graceful low swung phactons and the
large following who adopt whatever is
most masculine in the stables. GoiBg-to-
cover. a lOurwhceled high set smart lit
tie wagon is the latest approved trap in the
string OF vehicles owned by the Countess
or CaStelalne. who proposes to edify Paris
by her talents Us a whip and has all OF
her carriages made in America The young
Duchess of Marlborough follows the sama
custom, for no foreign builders can turn
out such perfect examples of carriage
building as firms in the State. Going-to-
cover is trap with a seat behind for the
groom, who does not sit with his back
to his mistress, and who has as well an
altered position in the smart new Tilburys.
These lofty, elegant carts are painted for
feminine patrons in dark green. picked
out in apple green, or pale yel.aw, the
seats cushioned in cotton corduroy and the
lap robe of the finest suede leather.
Unlike the dog-carts, these traps are set
OH Sour wheels, for the women like them
better that way, and every carriage and
cart has strap attached to the floor, just
between the drivers feet, This is a dog
strap, for the special tethering of the Bos-
ton bull terriers, without the companionship
Of which no modish young woman now con-
siders her life complete. Under the seats
of these '96 runabouts the space has been
cleverly utilized to hold, in a drawerlIke
box, a full set of pretty scarlet-lined water
proofs. the heavy driving gloves, and a
set Of toilet articles The side lamps are
square boxes of solid plate glass, and
snapped over the corners of the dashboard
is vanished leather case, holding car
riage clock. On the pattern of the countess
trap many equally perfect have been made
for American girls who drive pairs of
plump, chestnut ponies in the black har-
ness garnished with brass.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
1mH w WON 6nmaT6 end DIN QmHHZZE

makers can hardly supply the demand for.
1t was Mrs. yanderbilts wish to have q
trap light enough for sleek brown cob,
without any groom's seat, and set on light
brown wheels, with canopy top. Her
requisites were quite fulfilled. The entire
body of the trap is woven in rattan, the
high-backed seat covered in brown-faced
cloth and the flat canopy, finished with
fringe, springs out from a steel rod running
up from the back. BY touching knob in
the rod the canopy folds up against 1t like
q parasol and the harness used with this
shows imma cuIate white, gla ce lea ther reins.
The white reins are new wrinkle. intro
duced in behalf Of the fair drivers white
gloved hands, that are hopelessly discolored
by the rubbing OF any dark ribbons. Down
in the stables there may be considera BILE
grumbling over this feature of luxury, for
every day the white reins must be cleaned
with naphtaa to keep them imma culate, and
folded away in lined box whennot in use.
A PRINCESS VICTORIA.
The very most interesting bit Of splen-
dor in the way of equipage has, however,
been ordered by a young beress for her
use at Bar Harbor. This is a Princess
Victoria made like all the new summer
Victorias entirely of basket work, willow
withes woven with exquisite fineness: a
groom's seat at the back AMI flat canopy
top, as on the rambler phaeton.
The ma iority OF these Victorias are done
in brown. but this special chariot is car
ried out to the last detail in white. All
the basket work, Bedford cord cushions
and canopy are tinted pure cream white
the running gear In rich tone of deeper
cream, almost bordering on brown, and the
harness has been ordered to match the
trap, with elaborate silver trimmings. As
the heiress comes from the West and is
very up-to-date young person her Victoria S
lamps will be furnished with electric wires
communicating with battery under the
seat. The electric bulbs OF the Oblong
lamps are set in front Of powerful reflec-
tors, so that at night this carriage will be
provided with two small searchlights, and
in addition to the little watch. slipped into
a leather socket on the gracefully curviug
broad dashboard a strip OF mirror no bigger
than the palm OF ones hand is adjusted
below it. The uses Of the mirror are os-
tensible, and, with the watch are now
The morning times., 1896-05-24

willow basket swung low on the strong
little wheels and pulled about by stout
gray donkey or a shaggy pony. The
donkey is, however, the less expensive
animal and rather more modlsh, and
he lends himself more gracefully TO deco
ration, for the donkey cart owner uses an
elaborate harness. 1t is always bought TO
match The color OF the cart, which is usually
dark tan. Ii is frightened with many silver
buckles, the housings are finished in scarlet
or clear blue, and the bride gay with tassel
rosettes or particolored halters and
silver brow band. Occasionally the donkey
wears a tiny tinkling silver bell between
his big ears, and these dainty equipa ges
turn out at the country house settlements
when the housekeepers go TO market, for
morning shopping in the village, and when
one wishes to drop around informally for
afternoon tea and to the casino. Up at
Newport the donkey cart is given over to
young people, and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, who noticed them everywhere in the
English villages, imported one last year
for her own use and popularized them on this
side.
This spring after her designs Mrs. Van
dcrbilt ordered built the first of the new
wicker rambler phaetons that the carriage
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Over a Grave in the Ragged
Cemetery Two Young Hearts
Found That the Rebel
lion Was Thing of
the Dead Past.

could not hang rag of Objection any where
about Peggy. She has grown up here
we know ali that is TO be known of heF-her
mother is the loveiieSt sweet lady, and her
grandfather almost the richest and quite
tue best man in the village
But her father-maybe you have never
heavd that ne fought through the var ON
the other side, and all TIE time engaged TO
her mother whom he had met while at col
Iege-Harvard, / think
''Ohr' and or cred the others in con-
cert. w herever did you find that out? We
knew Mrs. Farley was married in London
and that her husband d.ed five years after
in Italy. But this story-wby, it's like a
play, DO tell Us every scrap you know
Hush! There comes Peggy with her
grandfather and three beaux- That mustbe
interesting for Capt. Grahame. Peggy,
dearest, aren't you glad il is all over and
that everything went so suPerbly Just as
you had pIanned?"
Peggy nodded with her most dazzling
smile. All day she had been very gay and
high with those about her. The cadets
had wheeled for the counter march Now
they came trooping past the group in the
shade at the wayside. Again fate set the
captain OF them where his sweetheart's
eyebeams must stream straight into his
heart The poor lad was no stole. He felt
himself color and for a minute saw all
things blurred and dim, because, forsOOth,
a young creature whodid not come up 10 his
shoulder had waved her hand at him and
flung him a rose from the cluster en- her
breast
The soldiers were out Of sight. the town
folk for the NEST part we'll homeward when
Peggy, who had Hnge red unacCountabiy and
was Just outside the cemetery gate, said
hurriedly: "Oh, I have forgotten sCme-
thing; don't wait for me- and ran back
before anybody could say word. She ran
so OBVIOUSLY that though they looked after
her her companions could not keep track
Of her. ''She is the dearest odd creatureH
they said mo doubt she VIII 60 home by
the other gate 1t is ever 50 much nearer.
II is not worth while 70 wait
When young Capt GrahamC got home To
his delayed dinner he found his aunt in
wait for him with most unusual look in
her eyes. She trembIed all over. too, and
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Mode, Dunkard Colony.

A party of twenty-one Dunkards, with
their families, are preparing to move from
Anderson, Ind, to North Dakota next June
to form a model buuRard colony. Two
thousand acres of land has been purchased,
and each family will haye an allotment of
about eighty acres for farming purposes.
The houses will be builbi to form village,
and fine church, will be erected. The
lawsof the State will. ofcuuse, be observed,
but the colony will Also have code of its
own. Each member will be required to
set aside a certain !portion OF all that he
has for the support1of the church aud
colony as wholeslios The rospe etive
emigFants are all Well educated and
thrifty Chicago Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
SMART SUMMER TRAPS.
Vehicles Women Can Drive
on Country Roads.
Basket Phaeton Fashionable Again,
But Sporting Maidens Prefer the
"GOing-tO-coVer" Wagon.

Next after bicycling there seems to be
no outdoor sport i'll which women are show
ing such growing enthusiasm as for driv-
ing. Never before have the carriage build
ers put forth such an elaborate array OF SO
models in vehicles as this spring, and new
er before has so serious attention been given
to designing traps to meet special feminine
requirements.
Smartest and newest among these ve-
hicles are those made of rattan and will
low, vanished in any color OF tan or brown,
dark green or blue, TO suit the purchasers
taste, and upholstered in Bedford cord to
match. These basket carriages have, even
from Newport's great driveway, ousted their
stately varnished wood rivals, and their
chies charm lies in the fact that the own
ers drive themselves about tn them.
PICTURESQUE DONKEY CARTS.
II one is not u person of great wealth
and yet yearns to be in the swim and
set up ones own little turnout, one can
do the modest and pict cturesque thing and
blossom forth with a donkey cart.
This is nothing more than d big square
The morning times., 1896-05-24

always shining, or servant slips to the
room where they are at touch of he'll.
Here men of all weights get wheels of all
sizes aud weights. Women's wheels are
furnished to timid men and mems wheels
TO brave women. You can have what you
want. Between some of the wheels are he
Couplers telling their story OF sociability.
1T beats being held on with strap re-
marked beginner Oh the wheel when fas-
tened to the sure wheel OF a steady rider
alongside.
The very most charming picnic costumes
are worn by men and women for these BIZ
cycle picuics and though you may think the
bicycle overdone the bicycle picnic takes
high place in this springs good time. A
coach isn't in it for actual fun and COM
fort. HARRY GERMAINE.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Had Prepared a Big Story.

sportsman-How big fish could l take
out with this line?
Dealer-A ten-pounder, l suppose.
SportSInan-That won't do; give me one
that will hold fifty-pounder.
Agent-You don't expect TO hook one as
big as that?
Sportsman-Oh, no; but like 10 lie con-
sistentlyi-Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-10
DREAMING.

Bulletin No. AZ of the Utah experiment
station reports results of experiments in
Dreaming, made by F. D. Linfield, b. S.
a. The following are the conclusions
arawn from the experiments:
First-As regards thoroughness of skim
ming, the effectiveness of the methods
of Dreaming milk, according to our work,
artor. Ind. Shallow pans. Sd. Deep
pals.
Second When the setting methods are
practced the pans will give much the
best results during the winter, or cold
months.
er the opposite, in moving the pans into
the house during the cold weather, pro-
vided that they be kept in a place where
the milk will not freeze.
Fourth-Of the deep setting cans, those
which are SKINNED by drawing the skim
milk from the bottom, give the better re-
suits; but the Cooley or submerged can,
does not seem to possess any advantage
over those not submerged.
Fifth-From the results given it is evil
dent that from a herd of ten good cows,
a separator would be a wise investment.
The extra butter obtained by its use, val
ued at 20 cents a. pound, would pay 20 per
cent year on its cost, as compared with
results from shallow pans, and so per cent.
a year as compared with deep setting.
Sixth-With the deep setting methods.
the cooler the water is Kept, in which the
milk is set, the better the skinming. In
fact to do the best Swimming, it is abso-
Iutely necessady to use ice and a suffi-
cient quantity of it to keep the water al
40 degrees or below, at all times.
This bulletin may be obtained free by
addressing the Utah experiment station,
Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-10

primer type, leads its editorial page
with these words:
Whether the sound money delegations
as whole bolt or not, there will be
sound money men in the convention
who will walk out of it, leaving it TO
impersonate its own anarchy and to
rear its own Reputation. There are
also many other Democrats who will
support neither anarchy nor repudia-
ton, and these men, being Democrats,
should not be required TO support Re-
pubiicanism, nor should they be Forced
not to vote at all. For them should be
provided AN honest money Democratic
national platform and national ticket
In the secession of the independent
Democrats this state should lead off,
headed by those of Kings and New
York counties. We counsel an instant
realization of this need and prompt
meeting of this duty. The requisite
movement will grow as it goes. The
honor of at once initiating it is to be
coveted as present obligation and last
ing distinction. For country and for
right and for conscience. Democrats,
form together and noWw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-10
10 REMOVE WARTS.

Don't torture your children, cows,
horses and other helpless creatures by
removing warts by tying, cutting, burn
ing, or with acids, or caustic, or any
of the barbarous and inhuman meth
DDS recommended by so many. 1t is
a needless cruelty.
A simple, cheap. effective and abso-
lutely painless method is to keep the
wart, be it large or small, saturated,
or, at least, wet it two or three times
each day, with sweet oil or castor oil.
In a short time the warts shrink and
drop off themselves, leaving no scar.
It is quite possible, though l cannot
say with certainty, having never tried
it, that linseed or other oils. or even
lard, would answer as well. 1 am in
clined to think that it would The
most obstinate cases yield to castor oil
in from two to three weeks, others
much sooner and the warts do not
grow again, as is sometimes the case
after the use of knife, caustic, or
acids. No sore is made, If the wart
is not pulled off, and if the application
of the oil is omitted or forgotten for
a day or two, the cure is retarded,
that is all.--Farm. Field and Preside
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-10
WALL STREET
BEING WORKED
GoIdbugs Get in Their Fangs on
Traders.
SOME ADR0IT SCHEMES.
CHICAGO WATCHED WITH AN
EAGLES EYE.
business Poorly Distributed. Sugar
Figuring For Nearly one-Fourth
~ -s--src-1tc IrdInaactlonS-At
Also scored the Heaviest Loss
Other Markets of the World

NEW YORK. July Corporations in
the stock market were again restricted
owing to engrossing general conditions
and the exciting developments at chi
cago, and this condition Of affairs was
improved as fully as practicable today
by traders. This contingent has been
shaping its tactics recently according
10 the position taken by London re
garding our securities. 4 lower mar
ket for Americans at that center large
~ furnished the hear text and the re-
sult was a fun market with the in
dustrials bearing the brunt of the at
tack Business was poorly distributed
Sugar figuring for nearly one-fourth
OF all aggregate transactions. 1t also
scored the heaviest loss.
Money on call easy at 1d2 per cent;
last loan, /: closed. 1Gl1a. Prime mer-
camille PAPER. 4G57a per cent. Sterling
exchange firm. with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S79s Q4.SS for demand
and 4S704S71i for sixty days. Posted
rates. 4.S71a04SS, and 4SS12@4S9.
Commercial bills, 4S6GAS6l4.
Silver certificates, 7s616SB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-10
THINK WE'RE NOT IN 1T.
Oh. How John Bull Will he Fool

Oh. How John Bull Will BE Fooled
NEW YORK. July 9.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: The
stock markets were very stagnant to-
day and inclined to droop. Americans
have been benefited by the news from
Chicago, but nor much Importance is
attached to the acton taken. The
general opinion is that when time for
voting comes, leading Democrats will
refrain from voting.
The Chilean loan is now only quoted
at a of l per cent. premium. 1t is ex-
pected that gold is to go to Russia
soon. About f25O,OOO has been recently
shipped from this market to Austria
for payment of the Hungarian govern
ment treasury bills, which have just
been placed there. The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
that coin and bullion have decreased
1882, 600 owing to dividend payments.
Only f1,000 were received from abroad
on balances, the details of the gold
movement being f2S0OO in bars bought;
$4,000 imported from Portugal, and
100000 exported to Cape Town and
100000 to Malta. Continental markets
were quiet and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-10
TUE CRoCKER CASE.

fSneclal 70 he Herald)
CHEYENNE Wyo. July 9.-Both
sides in the Crocker case finished the
testimony today. Judge Scott delivered
the closing testimony TO the jury The
charge was a clear expression of the
law as applied to evidence in capital
cases, and is regarded as extremely
far 10 the state and defendant. Attor-
ney Charles Beard opened the argu-
ments for the prosecution and was fol-
lowed for the defense by Judge Corn.
Judge Lacay for the defense and Attor-
ney stoll for the prosecution. viii close
the arguments, and the case Will go to
the jury Saturday