davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

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bit i"ii mace 'heII arr" ''',, ...-',..s
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oi III I'Iii' N'",.'i,' t. 60
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f..n e.@tf.re ana s,il fe- GOOD nricos
Tro. ,.ol. trira.. b.. r.et il.,or the ION
Of 81 rgfrrf- t-.. ..o.a.in,- f,r tn an the
mountain 9r-o-p tho r,...i4G Of tv,inine,
WINGS on in mo- fhi.i,..t and almost fn-
accessible rroy.f, 90 lr-h.s and ehrubs
or on the summit Of "a iieh rock. An
oa.ie.s ncet is a LARGE ono ALWAYS. and
f. strongly anu comrorfabi- hrfit Tarre
sticks ard branches mo frfl t,oofror
,o.flv oa4 ana bo1~d ,.ffb tv-iniro
sine. Tho sr.rfors f~efTs a. ,over.d
with hair and rossog so ninufaly woven
to0.i,ar ttot ,o v-,1 ~, crfor THO
mother bird laws two cres which are on
rir-ftice. Tho .one end fouors down to
O. point. The .oln. OF the cor Gig % Ground
of I0wni.h rcd with many dots and
erots uron if Tho oor if-cle o. rrcof Of
Oh. villa and es,.oro nrrort.o9
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tbfiron s,,ro Lirtt, and ,,fla ~. or,i,
,.tslnti,.c et,.ci,. r.. ord lid ....e 80
th.,, and ,.,.i,os tb,r, or .i,, 900. ~.
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a. .i,a ,,o ti-- cD.oo,t,. os II .,ro,,.s
,i1ar Tho. ,.on... or,o,s tho r,orntains
ANA valleys i'm rairs thei- vounr ro,ar
f,liovino hrt 1,i,., Tho b,st NOV ,,n
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r,ti, tho bo,,oicqs and outc.s, caole, .
continued in lator va,rs vim their mates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Modern sachines Turn out Eight Thou

There is scarcely a woman living who
does not use the common and every
day pin every day more or less, but few,
however. ever think how IL is made. To
complete q pin it has 10 go through
many hands before it is ready for the
consumer. 1t is very delicate article
TO handle. and the cost of building the
machines TO make it Is the greatest out
lay. The wire from which these pins are
manufactured is specially prepared, and
comes 10 the factory on large reels, very
much like gigantic cotton spoois, says
the DRY Goods Economist
The wire is first turned through eight
or ten little copper rollers. This is to-
get an the bend and kink out OF 1t, in
other words. 20 straishten il perfectly.
After this preliminary operation is COM
plcted il is once more wound on a very
large reel. which is attached 10 the ma
chine that makes the pins. one of these
machines makes on am average 5000 pins
an hour and some large factories Will
often have thirty or forty machines at
work at one time. After the pins are re-
leased from the grip of this machine
they are given a bath of sulphuric acid.
This removes an the grease and dirt from
them.
They are then placed in n tub or bar
rel OF saWdust. Pins and sawdust are
next taken together from the barrel and
allowed 10 fan in n steady stream
through strong alr-blast. which scpa-
rates the sawdust from the pins. But
ass get they are polntless. and pins with
ont points would not be- of much use.
ln order 10 point them they are carried
on an endless srooved belt. which passes
set of rapidly moving files. This points
them roughly. and after being uassl1
between two grinding wheels and forced
against "a rapidly moving band. faced
with emery cloth. they are dipped i'm
polishing tub OF OIL This latter is a large.
sloWly-revolving. coDper-liued tub. which
is tilted al an angle Of about i5 degrees
As this reyolves the points keep sliding
down the smooth copper TO the lower
SIDE ana owing 20 the constant friction
against the copper and each other re-
cciVe % brilliant polish and finish.
Iney go next 10 the sticker. where they
fall from hopper on an inclined plane
~ which are number Of Sits. The pins
catch IN these Sits. and. hanging bv
their heads, slide down 20 an apparatus
which Inserts them I'm the paper. This
machine Is. perhaps. the most ingenius
or all tho beautiful and complicated con-
uivances that help 10 make and manlpu-
late the pin. 10 does AN this at the rate
OF 10000 pins an hour. and vet a single
bent or damaged pin will cause IL 10
stoD feeding until the attendant removes
the offender The pins are then stuck into
the papers by the machine. which IL
usually operated by skilled girl. and
then they arc ready for shipment 10
all parts OF tho civilized world. where the
common but necessary pin Is a factor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
THOSE COID FEIT.
The Material OF the Foot Covering FREE
auentiy Causes Irregular Circulation.

The discomfort arising in cold feet
seems 10 increase. It's lucky mortal
who can say, My feet are always
warm The trouble lies in want of cir
culation. and the healthier the condition
Of the system the less danger Of this dis
order. But in many cases the trouble
can be warded off by some little local
care. Each morning the feet should be
bathed with warm water and good soap.
afterwards rinsed with cold water and
smartly rubbed with a Turkish towel.
The stocking has more agency in un-
comfortable feet than most people inn
agine. A tight stocking is as bad as a
tight shoe and Is one Of the surest causes
of icy feet. The material must depend
upon the temperature Of the foot. For
some IL is absolutely impossible to wear
a wooden stocking with any manner Of
comfort. Inc heat and friction is in
tolerabe even upon the coolest winter
day. on the other hand, a cotton stock
ing would mean frozen toes to the ma
jority as surely as January means cold
weather.
But whether the foot coverings are Of
wool or thinner ma,erial the proper fiji
means much toward easy feet. The toes
should have room TO move and expand
instead of being cramped together and
pressed down.
People with tendency 10 cold feet find
the inner sole of padding a real help.
To admit Of this the shoe must be
bought a little larger than they are ac-
customed to wear. Moreover. some wo-
men. in buying their shoes pay a trine
more ana have them fleece lined TO order
Except I'm cases Of extreme warmth IN
the feet low shoes should not be worn
after the first frost. The moment there
Is a suggestion Of cold about the ankles
the time has arrived for high shoes.
Many women because Of the shape Of the
instep and ankle cannot endure high
buttoned shoes. For these the nattv
cloth gaiter forms good substitute
Caters can only be worn in black-tan
shades and plaids are i'm exceedingly bad
taste. gaiter should he renewed the
moment It has begun to lose shape and
curl at the instcp.
As TO frozen feet
IT. coming into the house upon any
winter day the feet feel numb and the
soies feel round In shape when an at
tempt at walking is made. then there
Is the risk that they are frozen. Keen
away from the fire. Strip off the shoes
and stockings and rub the feet with
snow. II this is 20 be had. Cold water
is good. Dry the feet rubbing them
p'l'niy with turkish towel. And
drink a cup Of hot coffee or tea. If
practicaole' It is well to spend an hour
or two in bed and TO keep oneself under
covcrlets 10 induce perspiration AS II
Is likely that the chill has extended IT,
SER IN some measure to an portions OF
inc body. Upon rising accustom the feet
Iltle by little TO bear the weight of The
body once more, and after each sortie for
a week or more continue the treatment
with cold water or CONGRATULATIONS
Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

Bursting IN from school or play.
This Is what the children say.
Trooping, crowding. big and small.
ON the threshold. in the hall
Joining I'm the constant cry.
Ever as the days go by.
where's MOTHER
From the weary bed OF pain
This same question comes again:
From the boy with sparkling eyes,
Bearing home his earliest prize;
From the bronzed and bearded son.
Perils past and hOnors won
Where MOTHER
Burdened with n lonely task,
one day we may vainly ask
For the comfort OF her face.
For the rest OF her embrace.
Let us love her while We may.
Wen FOR us that we can say.
Where MOTHER
Mother with untiring hands
At the post OF duty stands.
Patient. seeking not hcr own,
Anxious for the good alone
OF the children as they cry,
Ever as the days 80 by.
Where's mother"
Good Housekeeping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

greater immunity. The process Is con-
tnued for three months. by which time
the horse is easily able TO endure dose
fifty times the lethal strength. Its blood
has then acquired an immunity so great
that an injection OF twenty cubic CEN
timetres of serum prepared from II ~
sufficient to cure man suffering from
the bite Of a deadly reptile. "A striking
feature is that serum prepared from a
horse inoculated with the venom of any
snake is equally eiiicacious against the
bites of every snake.-Saturday Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

.l ,.tt.r,..l.a lfsal
uy '"' ai '', i''''.'' '''
il aus pi'i''' '''o''.' ..... ..f ,t. alr-
Ions "7o' 90. ''' s..,,i, ro, fl,. r.--
'"'i' r,.... ,.,,,s ,,,,,, yc...
cue o' .'"' ''''--' ,., ~, D., ,,.,,. ~
10 ""e''' '-"'''1 o,.'.. a... new.
uos9 ~' elm. ,,.,. to,....l
llalN,1' ,,,., s.,,.. .o,,,
o"' 4''' an .,,i,,t +,,
monks ,..,.a r.r Them to return. and
az the l4iatt.. whine WIDE o-e" Ne" '''o
doors D t.e mona '
warmth Was -.''i.o '''o '.'.. .,'.'.-
nlfa. '..." "
ei.eI ny 'l' ....,., ,...... ......,...,
an, poor --3" -.
Ni,N4H als"- ..'.....
A'u NOT .Ne o.- io.''.' ,.' ...,, an ,,.
"'-' ..l-,,...., ,,... , ..,tf up
"1I''Da ,....i ,..,..'..,.
llo@0" guys $500
"i-" ,''''. '''' '.''- ...
A-i" l''N "-'
THE ST.. BERNARD S HISTORY.
Once more the doe has come TO play
an important part iu history. Aous
with the bicycle corps and the travelling
crematory there viii ue the dog corps.
1t Will Doe attached 90 the ambulance
department of the army and viii ao part
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15


lie knows the DOGS training and knows
what 10 say 10 his fOur-iooted friend.
Having refreshed himself with sNalo"
ie struggles TO his feet and, half carried
hy the Dig dog. reaches tlc rear where
he is cared for If too wounded TO walk
N CARRY, aud t.e dog hasiens
pack after the surgeon
t,.,,..,i a.. ~, ..,. 3 'a '''' d.
tud,s but u very bot zones the blood
hound can do better work. though he
's iess easily taught and is less reliable.
iie works more rapidly and better and
Were IL not Tor his brutal instincts he
e.Olo take inc place oi hi3 teh.lef friend,
'"' 81. bernard.
i' Was lu-'''oHe" "l l.i7l "helNer the
"o-' "'uil not worn ihe same Tor friend
""" zoe a""f' IA4' mas '-.n ihe~ uain-
l'r lor ages me i''''ul.''ne monks
'N.' .'-' '' l'..e 'ie l.-i'iiiil,
'i'o.7"' 49, '-lo' VI ,oiol' none Oh
D' 'i'. .,",' '' none "' '7' ol '.@' -A''"
i,'' '' '''-' ','' .'-9' i,' '.o" '"-
'' ''''- ""' i'"i" "'''''' e'-
..'' "o Imp 'o-.''
.-''0 ,''i
XXI. I'm .t., '-.t r...,. 49,. .,.-
.,
.s...,.. ...... ..... ..... ....-
al ,, ,iS. .1 .,,,,...' a..
.t.
..''' '''0 "', anu ''''.' '~'.'"
'"9y ...o''"'' po''eo"5 ~ '''" o.'''
To '~
DOGS TELL COLOR.
,...,.. a.. ....,
''"-' Oo".7 WIZ '.','' '''7' '' ''' ''''
.-i"." 80. "O "Ot '''''
'""7"t 10 SUN t''1 i'~ 0o". "'-~ ''
piched 'heih ou1 VAIN "o""-ll' 4'-'lol'.
from the pile Oh garments OF DOM colois,
30 might have been the scent oi tLc lcd
dye that guided them. Perhaps they
DonI. feu red ny looking .t 3D. Anyway.
however they did 10. they made 10 mis-
like.
... b.ftle-Gei5 tho DOGS Oouid know
chain oo., and vorid .se.l.r n,.,
,..,. .i.... Ill. h.. t.,,,,,, .,..,,,-,s
~ d.. -.
10 s,l .no "o"il''' '-' 1917
uo-" nor army "oUI' nave 'i'N0 ~ 0''''
humanity p'-'v 80 i"i' .,.....,...,,..
-" '". Io"u '"'se "o79 arg .""'.,'','''5
an'e 10 pear lhe marches ilNe "i u'7s
lnes travel hunuieu7 Oh mics " Jay anu
ile trouble would De 10 RESTRAIN 'hel" 10
e walk instead OF the inevitable ooS-uot'
AS hmden-acarors they are supreme ne
ing easily trained 70 harness. an" J" en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
THE DOG CORPSCF The ARMY
Trained St. BernardS 10 Accompany Inc
Regiments to The Field Of Battle
CONNECTED WITH THE ANBULANCES
atthe word "sock." They 60 To the iieid'
lind the Wounded Man and Return
at"N.tcf." Thrs OGer Brandy or
water From t.niecns.
ca,.r-enL. ~. II &C TIme.l

.lfC ariauns presence OF war in
hc now world where mon are
coins through the deadly Cuban
strugEic. and OF violence in the
n old world. where Armcn and
Africa are in constant conflict. has led
clvlAzca thought towards war, as never
before.
In one snort year from vague un-
certainty. badly planned, the thought
OF war has become almost Q reality. Tho
finest science has been brought 10 bear
upon DO. War. if 30 ever takes place in
tho great nations Of tho world. Will Doe
hidcous deadly thing. made perfect
ia destruction 10y the exact science 10
which ID has been reduced. by the Won
dorful mcchanisms thought out for it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
TABLE NAPERY.

The Thanksgiving dinner will be douby enjoyed if the
table covered with Of these Heavy Damask Cloths We
bought for the OCCASION They're modesy priced when
you consider the quality
Cream Table Damask, 10 2-3c. to ST.oo; White Table
Damask CSC to SI75; Red Table Damask, 10 25 to $50
White Fnged Doics Gnen) 2ic., the cheapest either in
Godbugvle or Freesilvervle White Damask Does 24c to
$500 per dozen 1t will be of thanksgiving for you
70 buy your Table Linens and Napkins from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15

The number OF smacks employed In
deep sea fishing In the North Sea is over
5000. They fish in feets OF $50 vessels
over % coo men are employed In this fish
cry alone and they remain at sea never
less than two mouths AT 4 time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
BLACK GOODS BUDGET.

Once in a while we fortunate enough to get hold of
certain lots of these standard Dress Stus liberal discount
actual market value This of those chances,
and you get the full benefit of the price pinch:
AWool Black Albatross, summer fabric, we know, but
most summary price, inches wide, only I5c. per yard;
A-Woo Black Diagonal Serge Al inches wide, at sec; Al
dire Suiting alwoo black flannel So inches wide, at
Black Imperal Al-Wool Serge, As inches wide at 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
BIG LOTS OF BLANKETS

are going to be sold in this during the few days
We've sold many Blankets i'll time but all previous values
are dwared by backward and overstocked
market often explain these great bargain chances:
White and Gray Blankets SOC. pair; White and Gray
Blankets, SOC 500 pair 1914 AlWool White Blankets
$500 pair; ia AWool White Blankets So Crib Blankets
: "a To & Unrse Blankets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems Cotton Undershrts, IS and 5oc Mems Wool
Mixed Underhirts 5oc Mems Undershirts i'll white red
and gray for CSC. to S2.oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
A NOTION COMMOTION
"The Lay Of the Last MINSTREL"

That is good, and the lay of orr Carpets is al
have Hemp Carpets at IL I2c.; Ingram Carpets {
All-Wool Carpets soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-15
The Barber Of Seville.

We invite the attention of the BARRIERS of Richmond to
stock of Towels and Light Cacoe and Percaes for shaving
and harcotfs. Good value in Towels at s. IS, and
II 12c; Light Cacoe and 4c Percae zone pattern only
at the price, SC. per yard This Percae is pink ground
with white dot
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05

~ GENTLEMAN and wife want board in a
~ private family, pleasantly located AID
dress X, this office. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
NO CONSUMpTIVE WILL DIE
so LONG AS HE CAN DIGEST AND
AssIMILATE FOOD.

All physicians admit this. Yet here the
difficulty begins How can we build up the
consumptives body as fast as the disease
tears it down? Let us consider.
Cough mixtures must be avoided because
they frequently contain opiates which arrest
the digestion. Their only effect on the
cough is by supplying the nerves. Let them
alone. s ss.ss
All foods that are hard to digest must be
avoided, especially fats and oils Only
those foods that are easily digested and
assimilated should be.eaten Foods not thus
accepted by nature do no good; they do
harm. Not what is merely eaten but what
is digested and assimilated gives flesh
and strength.
Consumption is starvation, slow or rapid,
as may be. The first symptom is, not nee
essarily a cough, but a tendency to lose flesh,
to grow thin. Stop this tendency now.
Don't wait for obvious lung trouble. That's
only later development-only a minor
point.
Stop the wasting and you master the
disease,-even though it may have mace
some slight inroads already. Increase the
flesh and the danger is past.
What is needed is an especially prepared
food,- nutriment in itself and O. digester
of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial, made by the Shaker Community, of
Mt. Lebanon, N. Y II creates a natural APP
petite and insures the digestion of what is
eaten with it. 1t overcomes the wasting
which is fatal in the consumptive process.
A man may lose money and not die q
bankrupt: One may have consumption and
not die of it, This is science and sense. The
success of this new remedy proves it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
TOILET.

FEyO LET-House fully furnished 362 DAN
l. forth street, for the season or year; con-
tians ten rooms and bath room; fine view
fruit trees; house very convenient; near the
electrics n. S. GARDINER, 1876 Middle
street, Room q. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05

the end of certain periods Corporations
issuing such policies should be required
by law to maintain q reserve sufficient
to meet said contracts at maturity, and
the statute should require nll companies
to specify a definite amount to be paid
upon the happening of the contingency
insured against and the contract
should also provide plainly, that addi-
tional assessment may be levied. q So
Since 1890, no less than twelve domes-
tic companies have succumbed to the in
evitable and discontinued business leav-
ing numerous unpaid claims and thous-
ands Of disappointed, dissatisfied policy
holders.
= "FTaternal organizations transacting
business other til an OH the lodge SYSTEM
should be regarde with suspicion by the
insuring public, ass they are usually or
ganized solely for business purposes and
are entirely devoid of any fraternity and
there is no good reason why companies
that simply limit their mem bership to
the members of some particular order T.,
class, OF fraternity should not be as
sound financially as any other class of
companies transacting similar business.
Such organizations should therefore be
subject to the duties, liabilities and re-
transacting similar business under the
assessment law
"The law relating to these orders
should be SO amended as to allow the
commissioner to revoke their authority to
transact business in Maine when, upon
investigation, he is satisfied such asso-
Citations are not paying their losses and
claims in full OF have not the ability to
do So -
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05

Two LET-Sman lower rent of three rooms
j. at 81 Spring street; suitable for one OF
two persons. Rent low to right parties. In
quire at premises. Al
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Washington, June 4-The veto of the
River and Harbor bill by the President
and the subsequent action in House and
Senate, calls attention to one of the most
interesting Of the proceedings of the
House. After bill has finally passed
the House and Senate it is enrolled.
This enrolment is very carefully done Oh
strong parchment. Formerly the bill
WIS written on this parchment with pen
and ink, but in accordance with a recent
law, the words of the bill are now print
ed. After enrolment the bill goes to the
committee on enrolled bills, joint com
mittee composed Of Senators and Repre-
seutatives. 1t is by this committee care
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
One Don't Left Out.


The man in the bicycle suit laughed
heartily.
Every funnyP' he said.
"What?'' asked the man with large
section of skin gone from his nose
"Why, these 'Don'ts' for bicyclists, re-
piled the man in the bicycle suit
"Let's see theIn,'' said the man who was
short Of skin.
The man in the bicycle suit handed him
the paper.
1.-THE best one isn't there, " said the man
with the fantastic nose shortly. eff it
was, the rest wouldn't be necessary
"What do you consider the best one?'
asked the man with the bicycle suit.
Don't ride" answered the man whose
nose stood in need of grating, and then
he carefully put a large piece of court
plaster where it would do the most good.
Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05

ITO RENTING story frame house 172
IL Danforth street; ten rooms and stable;
open fire place and CRATE in parlor. BENJA-
MIN SHAW, 513 Exchange street. Al
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
TIE PROCESS DE vETOINGG. e
Account of This Part OF the LegisIa
tive Machinery.

How the Presidents Message on the River
and Harbor Bill was Received in the
House-PresidentiaI Seals Carefully
Preserved as Souvenirs,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
Mill BUILDINGS
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

AT Hallowell, Me- Substantial mill building
brlck-252x47 feet-4 stories and basement
with boilers. engines, shafting, sprinklers, pip
ing and river water; also ten tenements. store
house and brick office.
Suitable for cotton. woolen shoe or paper
factory or machine shop.
Apply to C. X. HOWE at the MILL or to j. G.
PALFREY, Trustee, Is Doane St.. Boston,
Mass. feb2Seod9w
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05

1lO LET-Second Flat No. SO Pine street, 7
Il rooms and bath. All modern improve
ments. Steam heat, hot and cold water
Ne, possession given July l. 1896. apply to
VIM. I'll. WILLARD, at Elias Thomas Co., No.
120 Commercial street or 80 Pine street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
FOR SALE.

FElHE subscriber offers the following real es-
n tate, situated on Peaks Island: The dwell
ing house formerly owned and occupied by
Henry Trefethen, situated on Island Avenue,
not far from Trefethen's Landing. The house
IS two stories, with slated ROOT, all finished
throughout, cemented cellar and imperfect Or
der; there is about eight acres of land, all or a
part of which will be sold with the house. Also
lots OF land on various parts OF the island,
adapted for cottage lots, which will be sold at
reasonable prices if applied for soon.
GEO. TREFETHEN. Trustee,
may23d4w 1872 Commercial ST.. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05

DOOMS AND BOARD-Wanted for thu
Ii summer by -four young men, two Earg,
or three medium, adjoining rooms wifi
board; not far from City building; rooms t.
be unfinished except carpets. Address x
Il. o., PresS ONCE. !s-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-05
MAINE INSURANCE.
Commissioner Carr's Report of Business
Done in 1895.

The twenty-sghth annual report of
the insurance commissioner of Maine,
has been made up by the present com
missioner, Hon. S. W. Carr, for 1896 1t
shows some interesting features.
The sums paid the State are as fol-
lows: