davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-28
win buy one Of our q, sl.as and
|33C s'' Shirt Waists.
BON nARCHE-
3I4-3r6 Seventh Street.

iron 10 used. In which case there is danger
or seorchiDg. Hot irons are not always
convenient things toobtain when not in ones
own home. and O knowledge of how to
obtain satisfactory results without them
is not to be ignored.
Delicate handkcrchiefs. II carefully wash
ed, and while very wet, spread OH mir
rors or window pane and left there till
perfectly dry, will Iook as though beauu-
fully iroDed.
Cnauio.s gloves should be washed on
the hands, a.l the seams pushed into their
right places, and the gloves partly dried
with soft towel before being gently
removed, stretched as when new, and left
to complete the process in the fresh air.
Before wearing they should be rubbed
slightly to take away the Stiffness, which
Is characteristic of cSImois after being
wet.
A good scheme for freshenIng the ap-
pearance OF white silk parasoIs, or any
silk that Will stand water, is to wet
them thoroughly all over, open them and
let them remain SO until dry. All wrinkles
are done away with and instead of q
10 ussy, haif-worn looking article one
has an apparently new parasol with all
the beauty of its pristine whiteness re-
stored. l.. g. ALLIGER.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
RESULT WAS THE SAME.
The Ache Was There, Putting in It's
RsASf Work

The Ache Was There, Putting in It's
Best Work.
The little boy whose head has tendency
to bulge out at the top like u mushroom.
owing, as his parents truly believe. to the
extraordinary amount of knowledge it COLI
tains. was gazing graveiy at his father who
was making his breakfast off ice water.
People change n good deal when they
grow up, don't they?" the boy observed.
"Of COURSE" his S1enswered.
'And yet they're very mich the same,
after all, he continued musingly.
what are you talking about?'
About grown men and boys. When u boy
goes out aud eats whatever he wants and
pays no attention to what anybody says,
the next duy he has stomach ache"
"very often"
'And when a grown man goes out to q
banquet the only difference is that the next
morning he has u headache. The ache
seems to move around, but it's there. Just
the same
The morning times., 1896-07-28
AN OLD MILE STONE FOUND.
Dug Up at the Corner of Fulton Street
and Bedford A venue.


and Bedford Avenue.
An interesting relic Of old Long Island
was dug up il few days ago at the north
cast corner Of Bedford avenue and Fulton
street, says the Brooklyn Eagle. The side
walk at this place is being torn up pre-
paratory to la wing patent pavement. While
one of the IN borers was excayating his
pick struck a stone. which. on being
brought to light proved to be the old three
mile stone, which years age stood at the
junction Of the Brooklyn and Jamaica turn
pike with the Cripple Bush and Glove roads.
The cunirac ctor. after showing the stone
to several persons, had it broken mp and
reburied, being ignorant OF its value. The
stone was found standng upright, still
true TO its mission. The police officer who
is stationed ut the corner tried to have
1t dug up again, but the Italian who had
broken il and buried it said the pieces
Were scattered, and, besides, he didn't
remember where any of them were.
The stone was of granite. about 3 feet
high and 9 inches square at the top, with
the inscription g Nj carved on if in letters
about four inches high. The inscription
faced south. The stone was found about
a foot below the surface. -s..s-
The locality a century ago was known
as Bedford corners, and consisted OF a COZ.
lection Of w-browed Dutch houses. pre-
senting n scene OF tranquility and quiet
beauty. This place was the home OF the
Lefferts family and its connections, the
principal number OF which, eighty years ago.
was Leffert Leffertsror Judge Lefferts.
as he was usually called. He resided at
the southwest corner of the crossroads
diagonally opposite the spot where the
mile stone Aood which marked the dis
tancc from Fulton Ferry to Brcocklaud
ferry, as it was then called. The stone
would have made q good addition to the
collections of the Long Island His, oricaI.
Society IL it had been preserved.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

The waist, round one modestly out
lining the shoulders, was brought down
over the full bust in alternate bands OF
folded tulle and pink satin ribbon. the
latter embroidered in petunia silk. Ths
back of the waist was plain pink satin.
Around the waist the basqu rippled
full. So carefully was thu waist fitted
that not fold lay Ut Of place. nor did
the band of embroidery around the neck
either bind or sag. 1t was triumph OF
the dressmaker's art.
The sleeves were full rufIs OF white
tulle OF uneven length. some fell to the
elbow, others set out over the shoulders.
White gloves almost met the tulle and
medallion fan OF pink satin was carried,
The morning times., 1896-07-28

: The waist closes invisibly with hooks
and eyes. The double-breasted front is
trimmed with rows of large clear pearl
buttons The cuffs are so tight that they
hug the hand and must be unbuttoned
when taken of. Leggings of black or bot
he green. buttoning with pearl buttons,
and striped with gray, set off the graceful
costume. A sailor hat Is the logical con-
elusion OF bloomer dress.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
IDEAL MAMMA

DECENTLY mother, in speaking of her
N grown son, youth Just home from col
lege, said in his presence with an air
Of entire assurance; t..Well, cannot under
stand boys deceiving their mothers My boy
never yet told me lie, and always kne "
where he was and what he was doing" Few
OF the ladies' present saw the quick color
mount to the young mans face. and fewer
beard his aside to the young man-one Of
his.chums-who was his guest atdinper and
sat near him at the table, but that aside
was: Poor old lady! she doesn't know
everything does she? And she's a good deal
happier than she would be IL she did,
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Collecting Thjn,bIes.

Collect ing thimbles which have been
the property of female celebrities has be
come the latest rage The cream of
collection owned by wealthy Gotham
itc is the thimble of that excellent nee
dlewoman, Queen Elizabeth; one which
belonged to Queen Victoria when girl
OF ruurteen-this is Il solid and usefuliook-
ing silver thinnble but very small. That
worn by the mother of George Washing
ton is also in this collection tiimb..
much worn once belonged to the Princess
Alice and is rather large; one whose
owner was the Princess of Wales is ex-
tremely dainty, of gold and cnamei.-Ex-
change.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
PINK AND PETuSlA BALL CONN.
Pale Satin Faced with Petunia Vel.
vet and Set with Folds Of !,
Tulle and Embroldery,

Such a delightful gown entered the
ballroom of town house opened on-y
for one event Of the late season. 1t was
worn by matron Of rather full figure.
charming in style and feature.
The dress skirt was q perfectly plain
pink satin. and It fitted the hips like wax.
The back was demi-trained. Up tho
front Of the skirt was set v Of white
tulle. Lining the v peeped out facing
Of richest petun:a velvet. giving tone
to the skirt. The skirt was also faced
underneath with 1t. so tha. glimpse OF
the ve.vet was visible as the wearer
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Richard Denton and Alice Matthews,
colored.
Charles e. Potter and Mary F. Stanton
George Barnes and Sophia Neal. col
Ored,
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Col. and Mrs. Juan Lewis will leave the
first OF August for the seashore. Later
they will 20 to the mountains. Col. and
Mrs Lewis will spend the winter in
Florida.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
All Right.

Mame-I hope you didn't let that -Ar
Hugyins put his arm about yooI
Mabel-Wby? ID there anything the mat
ter with his arm?--Yonkers Statesman
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Curioua Coincidence.

Curious COincfdence.
Butcher-What reason have you, sir. to
state that my homemade sausages contain
dog?
Dealer-well, II happen b whistle
while they're frying they tarn Ovef.-Nsw
York Pre0.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mrs. L. Brooke Bailey, the wellknown
Washington writer. has crossed the ocean
alone and is' now enjoying her vacation at
Geneva, Switzerland, at the charming villa
OF her brother. George Brooke. and with
her mother. Gle Baronanfv6d Bodenhsussn,
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Royal Blue Line to New York.
Fast time. Prompt service. Engines
burn coke. Track rock ballasted. No
smoke. No dust.
1y24.2e ,es. .s0au2. .4;e,s.10
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss Elsie Mohr will leave the first OF
August for a stay of two weeks at Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mrs. j. X. Fischer of this city is on an
extended European trip. She writes from
Antwerp that she will visit many of the
large foreign cities before her return,
some time in the latter part OF September,
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss Fannie Boyle of street is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Page. at Brookland.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
ENGLISH NAINSOOK.

Sc and 40 inches wide,
soft finish, suitable for all
sorts of wear, II yards to
the piece. For. .SI.5o piece
The morning times., 1896-07-28

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR SALE A sotmer Concert. g.
, - corner plriUr grand piano: having no
further use lor saIDe will sell ut sacrifice:
no -rea s enable offer refused Call s03
9th st. NV. Jy2S-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


Six young people were grouped on the
the comfort to be derived from grass cush.
ions, generous box of caraniels and an
impartial distribution OF young men and
niaidens was theirs.
Plainly they were reveling in the witch
cry Of the moonlight, and one girl with a
voice like liDnet sang out snatches of
melody ut the youth Oh the step below, who
accepted the situation with distinctly ap-
proving eyes.
On the curb were a cluster of bicycles,
and in the shadow of the doorway mamma
was sitting in smiling rotuntlity, dispens-
ing lemonade. .,les e.
Poor Nell.' said the girl in pink dini-
ity. Just think of her being at Cape May,
where there Is only one eligible man to
every six girls isn'tit awfuliy sad?''
Yes, poor dear" assented the girl
with black hair who had been wheeiing
all evening with Nell's fiancee. but /
hope she won't get homesick and run hack
before the sea air can do her go,pl."
Il had a letter from Kate this morning."
joined in the third girl .'She gays it's
horridlypoky UP in the mountiuns SO rainy
and cold, and no beaux.
'Madge is getting along we'll enough"
chimed i'll mamma, but she writes thatthe
air at Long Branch has taken the starch
out of her dresses and the kinks out OF
her curls."
And tine curious thing about 1t is"
announced, the cynical young man who
had punctured his tire, that those girls
have the audacity to pity us because
We must stay at home"
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mrs. Harriet Mills, we'll known in musical
circles, will leave the city this week for a
months stay in central New York, visit
ing Lake George. Miss Lotta Mills, the
accomplished musician, is still at Man.
haitian Reach.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mrs. George Deiahay OF No. 321 II street
northwest is visiting friends in st. Mary's
county, Nd.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss May Brownleftiast week forAtlantic
City, and is located at Chalfonte.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

: :

neither of whom have seen her since in.
fancy.
Her mother was Miss Fannie Butler,
daughter OF the late Rev. c. NJ. Butler,
who was rector OF Trinity Episcopal
Church on Third street for fourteen years.
The many friends of the late Col. Hunter
Brooke Will be interested in the reunion
of his children after so long period.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
Reckless Waste.

Rec kiess Waste
One bitter drop sroils rapturc's cup:
When ice sells by the splinter,
We cannot can the hot waves up
To use them in the winter.
Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss Ida L. Fry Is spending two weeks
with friendb in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mr.. aud Mrs. II. 7. Rees, are among the
recent arrivals at the Hotel Kuehule's, At
lantic City.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

ington has gone to visit. friends In Mary.
land.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss Lizzie Cordingiy, one of the dele
gates to the Christian Endeavor con-en-
ton from Denver, Col, will return to
her home tomorrow after spending several
weeks seeing the sights in and around the
Capital City.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

United States Commissioner and Mrs.
John 8. Seymour, who have been at Nor
walk, Conn, have returned. Mr.. and Mrs
OH Smiths Island with a party of friends
for stay OF several weeks.
The engagement of Mr. Pierre Botkne
to Miss Payson has been announced at
Newport. Mr.. Botkine is now in Russia
and was formerly attached to the Russ an
Legation in this city. Miss Payson is n
Washington girl, whose sister married Mr..
Raymond LIE CHAT. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Payson and Miss Payson have been abroad
since last-fall.
Mrs. .PerriRe,- Is the guest OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, at their cottage
at Buzzard's Bay.
Mrs Calvin S. Brce and the Misses
Price, have returned from Europe, and will
spend the rcaminder of the summer al New
port Miss Helen Bncc will spend few
days mt" Oyster Bay. the guest Of Mrs
Van Rensselaer, Cruger.
Secretary and Miss Herbert will visit
Newport to witness the review of the naval
squadron The President and Mrs. Cleve-
land may also attend the maneuvers. :.
Miss Jessie Morris, OF Vermont avenue
has returned from six weeks vacation
among the Shinnecock hills.
Mr. and Mrs. ohm Narrower are summer
ing with relatives at Colonial Beac,I.
Mrs. Rosie n. Burgy and Miss Marie
Burgy are sulnmering az st. Georges
Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Ericsson of Balti-
more are spending some time in Washing.
ton. Mrs. Ericsson, lit will be remembered
was Miss Sadie Norris Abbott, who spent
much time in Washington.
Misses Helen and Rena woodward, daugii-
ters of Mr.. 9. w. woodward, are visiting
the family of ]. B. Winner of this city, at
their summer home in Gloucester, Mass.
Miss Annie Burke Miss Eivie Fletcher,
and Mr.. J. p. Clarke have returned from
Atlantic City.
Mrs Clara Hackett and daughter of No.
90 Grant street, AnacOstia, have gone to
the Blue Ridge Mountains for the rest Of
the summer.
Miss Lizzie Cordingiy. one of the dele
gates to the Christian Endeavor con-en-
ton from Denver, COL, will return to
her home tomorrow after spending several
weeks seeing the sights in and around the
Capital City.
Miss Edith L. McCauey OF West WASH
ington has gone to visit. friends in Mary.
land.
Miss Ida L. Fry Is spending two weeks
with friendD in Virginia.
Mrs. George Delahay OF No. 3a1 II street
northwest is visiting friends in St Mary's
county, Nd. II,
Mrs. L. Brooke Bailey, the wellknown
Washington writer. has creased the ocean
s.n~v -, f<,vfnr, hnex ar
The morning times., 1896-07-28
INDIA LINEN.

Sheer and m e d i II m
weights an d regular
widths.
15c quality fer IaAc.
zoe quality for isc.
CSC quality for ISc.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
FINE EMBROIDERED CAHBRIcs.
Lingerie Has stepped backward
!. 1nto Haad-Made Work, and
Delicacy II Its Keynote.

The new things in lingerie mean
great deal to the girl who Is handy with
the needle. They mean that she can
iuxuriate In the most expensive OF under
wear. all the work Of her own needle. at
moderate cost. Fine cambric Is the foun-
dation of her work. and should she pur-
chase an entire piece OF II she would be
doing herself an economy IN the end.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
in our
White Goods Department
4o-in. WHITELAWN.

Extra fine quality, suit
able for dresses. waists,
nurses aud maids aprons.
Regular 15c q u a | i t y.
For. or..........................l2Hc
The morning times., 1896-07-28

United States Commissioner and Mrs.
John 8. Seymour, who have been at Nor
walk, Conn, have returned. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour expect to 20 in camp in August
OH Smiths Island with a party of friends
for stay OF several weeks.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mrs. Rosie n. Burgy and Miss Marie
Burgy are summering az st. Georges
Island, Nd.
The morning times., 1896-07-28
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.

A fine, soft finish ma
terial, suitable for1adies'
aud children's wear, 36
inches wide, II yards to
the piece. For SI.75 and
$3.50 piece
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Ericsson of Balti-
more are spending some tine in Washing.
ton. Mrs. Ericsson, lit will be remembered
was Miss Sadie Norris Abbott, who spent
much time in Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Narrower are summer
ing with relatives at Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Mrs. Clara Hackett and daughter of No
90 Grant street. Anacostia, have gone to
the Blue Ridge Mountains for the rest Of
the summer.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss Jessie Norris of Vermont avenue
has returned from six weeks vacation
among the Shinnecock hills.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Misses Helen and Rena Woodward, daugii-
ters of Mr.. q. w. Woodward, are visiting
the family OF J. B. Winner of this city, at
their summer home in Gloucester, Mass.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Secretary and Miss Herbert will visit
Newport to witness the review of the naval
squadron The President and Mrs. Cieve-
land may also attend the maneuvers. :.
The morning times., 1896-07-28

Miss Annie Burke Miss Elvie Fletcher,
and Mr.. j. P. Clarke have returned from
Atlantic City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
Anaconda NeDs.

rallied will in spirit rally again. Ireland
is not conquered.
Let me tell you something to tell
your English friends: To-day the chief
justice of England is an Irishman. They
were short on law over there and did
not know themselves, so an Irishman
was asked to tell them: not because of
his nationality. but because of his
worth and learning. Garnet Wellesley,
commander in chief of the forces of
Great Britain. was born in Dublin; Cen
eral White, chief in command in India,
was born in County Antrim. Sir Mi
chael Seymour of the Royal squadron,
is an Irishman by birth. If Irishmen
devoted half the talent they have
given to England. Ireland would have
been free long, long ago.
THE declaration of independence, the
constitution of these United States, de-
clare that all races and all creeds are
equal. All Europe, every religion, was
represented in the ranks of the army
in the councils of the men who estab-
lished it, Catholic France sent Lafay-
cite and others, Poland sent Kosiusko,
Germany Won Steuben, Scotland Paul
Jones. England the descendants of the
Puritans, the sterling Virginia families,
and now, what marplot shall divide us!
The stars on that banner shine for all
CTeeuS mot one alone. NO 1dlHOliC was
ever a traitor to this government; Ben
edict Arnold was not a Catholic; the to-
ries were not Catholics. In spite of
bigots and would-be tyrants, while that
flag waves, the American Catholic will
worship God according to the dictates
of his conscience"
The speaker then closed with the sem
timent: 1.-The hope of Ireland is not
dead: she has swooned but still there
is life and she will rise again. We may
yet hope on and live to join in the
grand jubilee that will come when the
Irish flag floats from the dome on an
Irish senate house."
He then closed his address, which
had been punctuated with cheers and
appreciation throughout the entire
evening, amid a storm of applause.
The concert programme was contin-
ued. w. +. Shandrew sang Il Cannot
Say Good-Bye;" professor Oleson rem
dered selection upon the violin; vo-
cal solo by Miss Katherine Finn, THE
Daisy" followed: T. w Sullivan sang
solo, "Dermot Astore," and the evening
closed by the audience singing Justify,
God Save Ireland"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17

tism, and kidney troubles. For the lat
ter Paine's celery compound has sue
ceeded again and again where every
thing else has failed.
Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia
headaches and rheumatism should stop
short their morphine, quinine and such
pain-killing drugs. No cure can be
hoped for from these temporizers.
There is one way of getting rid for
ever of the causes of all this suffering;
that is by taking Paine's celery COM
pound. In this great modern remedy
the real means to health is attended
to; sleep is made sound and refresh
ing, the appetite improves and the
nerves stop complaining, because they
get the nutriment that nature requires
This is the fundamental, rational way
that Paine's celery compound takes to
be able to cope successfully with dis
eases of the liver. kidneys and stomach,
and to guarantee a complete return of
sound sleep, good digestion and a quiet,
well regulated nervous system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-17
SONS OF OLD IRELAND
Their National Day Observed uSic,
ElOquence and a Feast.
AN EARLY ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Hon. John r. Fir crty's Lee ure TO
an Immense Audience. Feast
of Vlands, a F.ow OF Wit
and Oratory.

An audience that filled every chair
in the opera house, that stood along
the walls. and filed all the aisles with
standing men, listened to the address
of Hon. John F. Finerty and the con-
cert by an array of musical talent
which had been provided by the Irish
National alliance for the observance of
st. Patricks day. The Hibernian
knights in full dress uniform occupied
front seats, the Wolfe Tone guard un-
der arms were there. the A. o. H. and
other societies attending in force. On
the stage were Mayor Thornton, Sen
ator Mats. President j. V. Collins.
Chairman ]. NJ Kennedy and many
other prominent citizens.
AS an overture the orchestra played
a medley of Irish airs. The audience
then Joined in singing America" A
quartet composed of Messrs. Thomas,
Sullivan, McGuinness and Norman
rendered the song Arise sc Sons of
Erin"
Madame Beraud, always a favorite
with Anaconda audiences, sang a Sc
lection of Gounod. THE Queen of She
ba," which was enthusiastically re-
ceived
Chairman Kennedy, who presided,
owing to the illness OF President J. ".
Collins, then introduced the orator of
the evening. Hon. John f. Finerty, of
Chicago, who addressed the assem-
blage. telling the STORY of Ireland"
Irish history from its earliest times,
with its wonderful romances. the thrill
ing adventures, the thousand battles,
gave Fhe eloquent speaker abundant
opportunity for word painting None
of these were overlooked, and for an
hour and a half the big crowd was
held in intere sted attention. Mr.. Fin
erty is a man Of commanding presence,
he is easy in manner and address, and
his lecture was so connected and ar