davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Against Animal Bites.

A few words OH the immediate treat
ment in cases of dog bite will perhaps be
acceptable a this season.
First OF all-for the consolation Of ner-
vous OF timid people-the bite Of a dog
even il it proved to be mad-need rot
necessarily result in hydrophobia, though it
is certainly advisable to treat any bite at
once, and to take every care to prevent
evil consequences.
When you are attacked by q furious dog
it is worth remembering that his instinct
prompts him TO always fly at any uncovered
portion OF our body, SO. if you have pres
encc of mind you can do something
toward saving yourself by covering up
your hapds and protecting your face. TIE
reason is that the dogs saliva contains
the poison, and if lis teeth have to pass
through clothing, the probability is that
the material will wipe the teeth clean
before they enter the flesh, and thus
render the wound very much less dan
gerous Nevertheless, attend at once to a
bite given in anger by either dog or cat,
for a very minute quantity OF tie poison
introduced into the wound is sufficient to
set up the disease il allowed to get into
IEe system. IL Will w II thS tNScNA
carrying the poisonous germs is permitted
to flow back to the bea n iD the ordinary
course.
The object, therefore, in these cases is
to stop the circulation near the wound by
making 1t bleed freely. II possible to do
so, tie string or ligature tightly on the
side of the wound nearest to the heart
and set to work at once TO bathe the bit
ten place. Warm water is best, but il
there is none handy, use cold. II far
away from water. the bite may be sucked.
provided there are no cracks on lips or
mouth. This method OF inducing bleeding
is, however, only to be used when no
other is practicable. Should it he impos-
sibIe to obtain medical assistance within
a reasonable time, some people recon-
mend that the wound be cauterized with a
red-hot wire, poker or some such thing.
But IL doctor can be had, you need only
continue to bathe the spot until he ar
rives.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Those who attended the services in st.
Paul's English Lutheran Church, corner
OF Eleventh and Fl streets, last night, heard
the echoes OF the recent C. E. convention,
and the songs that were sung and the
remarks that we're made caused the Chris
tan Endeayor feeling to swell up in tLeir
the great white throne than they have
been since the convention.
The echo meeting was the second that
has been held since the big convention
adjourned, and it was a thoroughly en-
thusiasuc gathering, and the results will
surely be OF the greatest benefit to the
members OF the several societies repre-
scented and to otiers who are interested
in the welfare OF the Endeavor movement.
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
The chairman of the meeting was Mr..
Charles Phillips. president of the society
connected with st. Paui's Church On
the pulpit platform with him were the
Rev. DE- ]. G Butler. OF Luther Memorial
Church; DIR. Draiwitz, and others of the
Lutheran faith. The chorus choir numbered
about thirty. and the regular organist OF
the church presided at the organ. The
music was a feature of the evenings
service.
These echo meetings are held by the
Lutheran Churches with a view of ini-
pressing more deeply the sacred thoughts
which they had heard and instilling in
their minds the necessity and importance
of having ever ready a disposition and the
inclination TO help along the Christian
work when the opportunity prese nts itself.
Many OF the young people stood up, and
in brief, but interesting speeches made
known to their friends the Impressions the
convention had made on their minds. The
meeting was a lengthy one, and did not
end until 10 O'Clock.
The Rev. Dr. Butler was the first speaker
of the evening. He said the results OF
the big convention were most satisfactory
and that not only the young people were
helped, but the churches. too. DR.. Drae-
witt, formerly pastor of the German Lu-
theran Concortiia Church, said the con-
vention had done much for him. for it
had opened his eyes to the possibilities
OF the young people in the church, and he
was greatly benefited thereby.
JUNIORS PRAISED.
The Rev Charles Rooms. acting .pastor
Of the Church of the Reformation: the Rev.
Mfr. Homrigiiaus OF the Zion Lutheran
Church, and DR.. Domer of st. Paul's made
interesting addresses, the latter paying
a great tribute to the work in the couven-
ton performed by tile Junior Endeavorers-
Then followed the remarks by the members
of the several church societies, every one
Of whom spoke OF the good the convention
haddone for forthempersonally. Everybranch
OF the Society Of Christian Endeavor in
this city was represented. and there were
number OF brief speeches aIiuding TO
the impetus which the results of the con-
vention had given to each one.
At the conclusion there was a general
expression OF gratefulness for the blessing
which the meeting Of Endeavorers had done
for all the churches and mankind in general,
and prayers Of thanksgiving and praise
were offered for the continuance Of His
many blessings.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
ROSA BoNHEUR's POWER.

DOSA BONHEUR's power over animals
N is said to be marvellous. It has been
repeatedly ascribed to hypnotisni,
but whatever may be the cause the fact
remains that Nine Bonheur has repeatedly
gone into a cage full of strange lions and
tigers and the animals have never re-
sented her intrusion. On the contrary,
they put up their heads to be scratched
and show the greatest delight. For
long time she kept at By a lion that had
been refused by the different circus man.
ayers on account of his fierce, untanable
disposition, but no sooner did Rosa Bon
heur take him in hand thc n he developed
the greatest affection for her. Day by
day she painted this magnificent beast,
occasionally rewarding his patient posing
with oaress. When, however, Nine
Bonheur became SO absorbed in her work
that she would forget all about him,
very gently indeed would the king of
beasts put up his paw to call attention
to the fact that his head had not Teen
patted for ever so long. A lioness be-
longing to Rosa Bcnheur died with her head
In the artists lap. In her huge paws she
held the beloved hands of her mistress till
death ioosened her grasp.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
LUcIE FAURE.

LIE LUCiE FAURE. daughter OF the
1 president of France, resembles her
father, not only in appearance but
also in her hatred OF publicity and show,
beside which she affects a simplicity and
peatness in dress which gives her quite an
English appearance. The tickle Parisians
twho tolerate the most outer OF cycling
costumes. by the way) complain that size
dresses too much like a man.
Unlike other girls OF her age and position,
Mile. Faurc is to be seen nearly every after
noon on the fouievarls alone, end the fact
that she looks so Engiish, gave rise to
an amusing incident tie other day. An
irrepressible gamin, not recognizing in tie
tall and tailor go wned young woman tie
presidents daughter, greeted her with
lively grimace and a mocki.g shout of
''vive rAngietene!'' Nothing daunted. but
with somewhat heightened color, Mile
Faure responded, ..Vive Ia Francer' where.
upon an Engiishnan who was passing, took
In the situation at a glance. and, raising
his hat, remarked with q profound how,
"Vive le presidentr'
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Reviving Crushed sleeves.

''When my shirtwaist sleeves get
crushed from wearing a jacket or
wilt in 'muggy' weather. take a
hint from my childhood and freshen
them up for another days wearing" said
for a long time If there was any way In
which one could economize on the laundry
bills, which mar the Joys of shirt waist
days, when the memory of seeing my mother
dry my small sunbonnets in proper shape
by pulling them over fat Pillow occurred
to me- gathered up the newspapers
in sight and stuffed out the big sleeves
of. my shirt waist until there wasn't
o wrinkle left Then dampened them
thoroughly, though not enough to wet
through to the paper, and left them So all
night. In the morning the sleeves were
crisp and shapely, and I had saved 10
cents for the time being"
II had never thought OF such scheme
as that" said the girl who sat opposite,
.but after had reduced my bishop sleeves
to a hopeless mass Of wrinkles by wea ring
a Jacket I invested in q little iron, Of .
large toy size, and sleeve boa rd, which
you know is tiny ironing board on q
little rest, which makes ironing sleeves q
mere trifle. 1 already had a oontrivance
for heating water over my solitary gas
Jet, and the little iron was easily heated
there as well. By using it occasionally.
l have been able to make my shirt waist
last ever SO much longer, for since we all
wear detachable collars and Sometimes
separate cuffs as well the shirt waist
itself gets little soiled and is usually sent
to the laundry because it is merely crushed
and wrinkled."
The morning times., 1896-07-27
THEY AXE FtNAXCIERS.

nLGANETHERSOLE Eleanora Duse
" are considered the shrcwdest imam
ciersamong the actresses. Both these
women. SO frail and high strung and ner-
vous. give tie impression that they count
money IS SO much dross. while in reality
they balance their accounts 10 a nicely,
know exactly where ever penny goes, and
are guilty OF no imprudent expenditures.
They are most excellent managers, per-
fectly level-headed end keen. Miss Neither
sole has not Dusc's touch of suspicion. but
woe betide any one who attempts pc
cuniary imposition upon her. He will
find her as unerring as a compass, as smart
as steel trap. She relies upon her own
Judgment and her lawyers. That is all
The morning times., 1896-07-27
TO REMOVE A FlSHBONE.

A WRITER in the Medical Times is
"A authority for the statement that a
simple and almost invariably effective
way to remove fish bone or other sub
stance lodged in tile throat is to give the
patient 4 pint of milk and forty minutes
afterward an ernetic of sulpiate Of zinc.
1t may be added that the caution of a
physician is to eat fish always by itself
that, is. putting nothing else in the mouth
at the same time. even a bit OF bread or
potato. In this way the presence of a
bone Is quickly detected before 1t has
chance to get be yond control.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Trees Turned Into Newspap pers,

"A trial was recently made I'm Austria
to decide in how short space of time living
trees could be converted into newspapers.
At Essential, on April II. at 7::5 in the
morning three trees were 81 wed down: at
0:34 the wood. having been stripped OF
bark, cut up and converted into pulp, be-
came paper, and passed from the factory
to the press, whence the first printed
and folded copy was issued at 1 o O'Clock.
So thattn 40 minutes the trees had become
newspapers. TI,e age Of miracles Is not
past.-Westminster Gazette.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Personally Conducted Tours to Nj
agara Falls via Pennsylyania
Raflroad
Railroad.

The passenger department Of the PENN
sylvaDia Railroad announces series OF
personally conducted tours to Niagara
Falls, leaving Washington by special train
1880 a. ni., August 8 and 20, September
and II. Rate $40. Tickets good for
ten days. 3y25. .27 ,29, 81 ,au1 e, ,4.5
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Mrs. Sweetser-George, you forgot to
kiss me this morning when you went
away.
Mr. Sweetser-Are you sure OF It?
certainly remember kissing somebody this
morning. / supposed 1t was you, but you
say it wasn't: so 1t must have been some
body else BOSTON Transcript
The morning times., 1896-07-27
WILL DEPEND ON FRIENDS.

The members of the brigade will depend
very. largely on the generosity OF their
friends for entertainment and accomnloda-
tion during their sta here and there, and
none of those who form the brigade feel ut
all fearful but that they will be cared
for as well aud as comfortably as they
would be if they were at home. They go
with the highest hopes and faith in the
Bibles teaching, The Lord will provide"
Capt. worthington and Lieut.. Hopkins
will be in sole charge of the corps in this
city and open air meetings and indoor
services here will be held as usual.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
The Insistent Heathen.

"still taking up collect ons 10 send
fIannels TO the heatheu?" asked the sar-
castle man.
"Oh, dear. no. answered the earnest
woman. They insist on getting bicycles
now before they will even think of be-
coming converted. d.''-Indianapolis Jour.
nal
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Among the hingtonisns recently ar
rived at Asbury Park are Mrs. B. lDrey-
fuss and her two daughters, who are
registered ut the Colnade; Miss L.umdsen,
the Westminster: Mr. Charles W. Fairfax,
the Brunsw Mr.. Lewis F. Holden, the
Ludley; Rev. Teunis 8. Haml!n and family
Norwood Hall: Mrs. j. C. Maynard. Rich
ards House: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Worthng-
ton, the Victoria; Col. E. C. waiford, the
Lafayette; Miss 8. NJ. Waland, the Cur
few, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert d. Booz
at the Brunswick
The morning times., 1896-07-27
UNDERTAEERS.

DIED.
CURTIS-Departedt this life Sunday morn
ing July rs, S96, Celestia l. Curtis.
beloved daughter or George Curtis, aged
ten months and seven days.
Funeral Monday. July %, from 947
Golden strcetnorthwest.
A bud the Gardener gave us,
A pure and lovely child;
He gave IL to our keeping
To cherish undefiled.
BY HER FATHER.
BEYER-On July &c. 1896. AT ais
p. H.. after a lingering illness. Mary. be-
loved wife OF Louis Boyer, aged sixty-two
years.
Funeral from Ter late residence, 2258
Brightwood avenue on Tuesday. July 2S.
at 3 p- III. Relatives and friends invited
baltimore and philadelphia papers please
Copy.l
The morning times., 1896-07-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Helen Brice, who will visit New
port in day or two. will be one OF
several pretty girls who go there straight
from q brilliant season in Pans and
London. Miss Brice is considered one of
the best whips in society, Is a fine golfer
and devoted to all athletic sports. That
she will be the possessor of millions some
day does not lessen her charm.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Senior Andrade. son OF the Venezuelan
minister. expects to leave soon for Bar
Harbor.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Col. James G. Payne, the auditor OF the
supreme court OF the District, and family
are occupying cottage on the ocean front
at Deal Beach, n. ].
The morning times., 1896-07-27
OF Special Interest TO Metropolitan
Railroad Employees.

The Times Real Estate Bureau arc Of
fering special inducements to part les
wishing to locate near the East Capitol
street power house and Lincoln Park.
They have number OF cozy brick houses.
recently built. which they offer for rent
at SO to SO per month or for sale on ex-
ceptionaiiy cary tefins-S25 down and $i5
per month Including interest. This Is an
opportunity that METROPOLITAN Railroad EN-
psoyes WIN 60 wen to look into.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Miss Frances Clark of this city enter
tanned a number of young people with "A
donkey party "Wednesday evening at Rock
bridge Alum Springs.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

The Misses Kiekhoffer are visiting the
Misses Merrick OF Howard county, Nd.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Miss Frances Sears is at the Coleman.
Asbury Park, where she has attained the
reputation OF being one OF tile season g
bellies.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Graduation.

Helm going TO graduate in history,
geometry, algebra, rhetoric and Latin:
what are you going to graduate in?
She-Corn- colored silk.-Yonkers States
man.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

and Mr.. W. W. Church ara at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
A Great Deal.

Seeing the girl from next door ny by on
lier wheel is. after all. better than hearing
her sing all evening.-Atchison Globe.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Commissioner Truesdeli has returned
from a brief visit to Deer Park.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

AT the progressive euchre party given in
the bali room at the White Sulphur
Springs last Tuesday evening, one Of the
prizes. pair of silver sleeve links, was
won by Mr.. Alden OF this city.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Mrs. J. NJ. Kreiter and her little son,
Monroe, will leave Wednesday for Harris
burg, where they will remain several
weeks. .
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Judge Leonidas d. Yarrell has gone to
Emporia, Va. for an indefinite stay.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Miss Bessie Davis, who is about to
visit Newport for the first time, has beea
heralded there as one of the famous beau
ties of Washington.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Mr. B. Roach is spending his vacationat
LarchmoDt, N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Queen Victoria approves Of the young
Duchess of Marlborough. and as her ma
Jesty does not generally indOrse interna-
tionaI ma arriages. the English court journals
are commenting on Ter cordiality to the
American bride as something quite un-
usual.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Miss Teresa Harbaugh OF No. sos Sixth
street north west left Saturday with friends
for two weeks visit to Piney Point.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

DR.. F. H. Williams and family of No
1913 X street northwest are spending the
summer at Beimar, Nd
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Mr. John B. Bawkins OF Tenleytown has
returned from Virginia Beach.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Monday
Special
Prices.
w hite Goods.

White Goods.
Dotted Lace Striped Nainsc ei-25c
quality. :. :. .... 1Yc
12 1-2c White India Linen. :. &C
Embr0ideries.
81. $f.2b and 81 80 AIiover En-
broideries.. :. ..98C I'd
One lot of Laces- Butter and White, I.
Oriental Pointe Lierre. Pointe
yenice-worth up to &c.. :. :. ldc
Notions.
&c paper OF English Pins. -. ...... &c
&C Cabinet Hair Pins. :. :. :. -. &c
odtcty rus. :. =. &c
30-yard roll Tape. ;. -. ...... &C
10c and 12c FeatEer-stitch Braid,
all coiOfS.. &c
loo dozen Pearl Butbons-a card
OF dozen for.. &c
10c Corset Stays.. .. >. .. :. :. &c
15c Silk Garter Elastic, all colors.. &c
&c cHooks and Eyes tpatcnt). per card &c
10c Whalebone.. ;. :. :. :. :. -. DC
sc Silk-stitch whalebone Casing, per
yard. &c
12c Dress Shields. TC
10c Tooth Brushes. dc
1Oc Rubber Dressing Combs. ..... dc
&C and SC Toilet Soaps. :. :. -. SC
15c bottle Bay Rum. :. 49,. -. &c
15c bottle Florida Water. :. :. :. &c
Tetiow's Complexion Powder. 49,. &c
16c Violet Infant Powder. :. :. .. &c
SC House hold Ammonia. - &c
bon . nARCHE=E
3I4-3I6 Seventh Street.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

It is conceded at Narragansett Pier that
Miss Belknap OF this city is quite the most
graceful dancer at that resort.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Mr. Robert II. Ward and his sons, William
and Warfield. who recently visited Mr..
Wards mother, Mrs. ID. Ward, of No. 527
Sixth street Dorthw est, have reached
their home in Thurber, Tex, after de-
iightful visit to the East.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
STILL FINDING LESSONS
Christian Endeavorers Talk
Over the Big Convention.
WAS A LARGE MASS MEETING

1t Was Held in st. Paul Lutheran
Church and Many Were Present.
Addresses Made by Leading Divtnes.
Much Enthusiasm Manifested by
All Who We're There.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. 8. Pitkin are summer
ing in the White mountains of New Hamp-
shire They are stopping at the Kearsage.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Cummings OF Philadelphia, has
accompanied her to Lenox, Mass, where
they will make stay OF several weeks.
The morning times., 1896-07-27

Naval Lodge. No. 4, F. A. A. NJ, will
entertain you at Marshall Hall, Mon
day, July 27. Taks steamer Macales-
ter $50 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-07-27
Tapestry

Tapestry
Furniture Covering.
lot Tapestry Furni-
ture Covering. SO In.
wide. Worth SOC yd.
371lc yd.
I lot Empire Tapes
try Covering. so in.
wide. Worth 75c yd.
Soc yd.
lot Tinsel Tapestry
Covering, SO In. wide.
Worth oOc. 75c yd.
Carpet Sweepers.
The Electric Carpet
Sweeper. the best on
the market. We're
$2.25. Now 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. May speciaD lost almost a cent
and closed not much the bottom. July sold between
G2N.c and 6i4c and closed &c sellers. Favorable
crop reports the influence The Missouri crop
reports almost invariably bcarish one newspaper
summary estimating that would beat bumper
year. when 1OOOo0D bush raised Cables de-
cidedly weak. seabOard cleannces for the week
small 100000 bush; and seaboad cearances for the
day l3sOtO The only comfort bulls
from the small Argentine shipments. 6a6 O,O bush
against lsi00CO bush last year The weather map this
morning showed the Northwestern States clear. but
in the Northwest there a
and the for Sunday showers Da-
kOtas There a small cash demand here. charters
being made foi 10000 bush for red winter. baltimore
ported two cargoes New-lork reported only loads
II expected that the visible supply Monday will de-
about 2.0OOOOO bush. but there great uncer-
tainty however, about figures Northwestern receipts
were about the same for last week and year s0l
shorts by the professionals Cudahy and selling
out of longs by holders. There idea Wall
street cooperative concern took loss a line OF long
wheat.
Corn sympathized in a small way with wheat closing
i.c under Friday for July and September The May was
relatively little hrmer. showing losses. July sold
inspection 326 cars: the estimate Monday was
$50 There was poor cash demand. charters
only 10000 bush. Argentine shipments s72000
bush
Oats We're steady. maintaining themselves although
wheat and showed losses. The only the
trade the large buying by Morrill,. presumably
long account July sold between 1880 and i9c sellers
and closed at 1s%ais7sc The Missouri report
condition 100 ard the 81
Provisions were firm for lard and ribs but easier for
pork. Lard closed where II did Friday. Ribs closed
There 5000 hogs: the estimate for Monday
10000; week. 10000
on the curb puts July wheat closed 6%c;
s'cails sc