davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

fee tured women may affect them. but It
Is better to have n bushel OF garments
than one ruby Very delicate women
who are dark should wear moonstones.
with Few small diamonds; II blonde. a
raw-colored topaz. Hammered gold is
becoming 70 energetic women. Serious,
iron-gray women should wear ornaments
of biackened silver.
Care IN the matter Of tea-making would
save many a woman from the misery Of
Indigestion. nervous headaches. and other
OF woman's commonest complaints. When
a doctor IS called in TO almost any dis
ease or ailment o, a woman, the first
thing, nine out OF ten, OF the medical
profession will say is. You must give up
tea"
This is absolute misery 10 the woman
concerned The difficulty may be over
come by using the specially prepared di.
gestiye tea. These are good rules for
tea-drinkers: Do not let the tea stand
for more than five minutes. DO not add
water 10 the leaves a second tiIne. Do not
drink tea without milk. DO not drink
tea more than twice a day. Do not buy
year tea too cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
For and About Women.

The woman Of tact viii inherit the
EARTH, that Is the thing she most
ccvots-and she deserves II, for she makes
Il a very bearabls planet 70 live on she
- the prime minister OF society. the
family's secretary OF war, and ne peace
maker OF the universe. / think l should
prefer 10 1--we in a fat with woman
with temper (and, as you remember,
DR.. Margold said that temper in a
house was bad enough, but temper in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

cart was awful and I may add that a
temper in a fiat Is worse and / know
whereof / speak,. than live In tie aue
! house with a woman absolutely lacking IN
| tact.
The woman OF tact-for tact Is fire.
quenty sao ther name for presence OF
mind-does not seek TO avoid things when
they are hanging over Ike the weapon
| OF the unfortunate Damocles as often
as she prepares for them and averts the
possibility Of their occurrence. She knows
/ quite enough not to communicate any bad
| news when her husband and brothers
and sons have not had their dinner, and
when they are awaiting this interes sting
ceremony, because the natural Inclination
OF mankind Is to be more kindly disposed
toward communicated when the inner
| man had been refreshed by a hearty
| meal
She does not reprove the children or the
maids when strangers are present,
because children and all other DEFENDANTS
naturally look up TO high places and are
hurt and scandalized when their ideal
OF justice and dignity is lowered.
The diplomatic woman knows, too, how
to administer some just praise TO the cook
before she tells her that the breakfast
was complete failure. Bridget, the
waffies and chicken this morning were
not nearly SO good as you usually make
them" has a thousand times more effect
than, bridget. those waffies and that
chicken which you sent into the dining
room this morning were not fit for
Christian breakfast-table."
She is as sweet and as welcome as the
rose which blooms in barren places.
What do you think Is ruffiing the ala"
baster brow OF the fair collegians now?
What the class which will enter college
next autumn will do for q name and
yelll
They can't call themselves 90. nor can
they say "the class OF 1900" without
breaking the college rule that all SEN
fences and phrases shall be clipped until
there is the least possible amount left OF
them.
And as for yell, what will rhyme with
1900? But the honor and the PECULIARLY
OF belonging TO the closing year of the
century probably will atone for these in
conyeniences.
Almost es numerous rs the leaves OF
the trees are the neck finishings Of tho
up-to-date sumner SRI.
She has tho majority OF her ordinary
waists finished at the neck with just
plain little band. which acts as a founda-
ton for the various collar arrangements
she has In store with which 10 change
the general look OF each waist
ii is surprising the difference such a
small thing as e collar Will make. but
II is a well-known fact 10 every woman.
and she takes full advantage OF II. Rib
bo1s and bows have had longer lease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
He Was UntirIng.

Unl-0 naT0Is JOTTN1Il
when / took you into partnership"
said the indignant father, Il expected YOU
TO be untiring in your devotion TO the
interests Of the business"
The son took one foot down from the
desk long enough 10 strike a match 10
light his cigarette.
II guess ] have been" said lie. you
never have noticed me tire myself yet;
have Won ra2"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
WHATS the NInttcrf

Montreai Herald)
Bobby (at the breakfast table,: Maud.
aid Mr. Jones take any OF the umbrellas
or hats from the nall last nightY
Maud: Why. o. course not. Why should
he?
Bobby: That's just what I'd like 70
know l thought he did. because l heard
him say when he was going out. I'm go
ing 10 steal Just one, end'-Wny what's
the matter, Maud2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Both Mckinley and Hobart are iauyea
Mr. Mckinley was educated az tha %.
/ land Academy. Mr. Hobart IS o. gra1l'
/ ate OF Rutgers College. Both were ell.
/ Gated IN their home States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Washington Evening TImes)
"Mamma, why IS the ocean so angry
looking
Because II has been crossed so o,ten,
Willie"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Loves bounty.


Detroit Free Press)
She. And VIII you buy noe "a pony,
dearest when We are MARI up
lie labsenty): Wouldn't you rather hav.
a schooner?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Letting It rest on left chsek-No.

Letting Il rest on left cheek-No
Opening and shutting 1t rapidly-You
are cruel TO me.
Dropping It in the lap-Ws win be
friends.
Tanning slowly, with eyes cast DOWN.
am married.
Planning rapidly and excitedlyI am
only engaged.
Holsing fan with handles pressed TO the
ilps-Kiss me.
Holding fan entirely shut-You have
changed.
Holding fan partly shut-You are still
dear 10 me.
Holding fan still and wide open-Wait
for me.
Resting fan. closed. on right shoulder
You snare my affections.
Resting, closed. on left shoulder-I de-
clare var against you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

for a dinner, when email electric lights
should be concealed among the flowers
in such way as 10 soften the light very
greatly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05
Flowers for the Dinner Table.

Mignonette and yellow. pink or white
tulips combine beautifully for an oval In
the centre OF a dinner-table
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

indianapolis Journal)
Awful accident at Jones's yesterday"
"S02 / dilnl hear Of &C."
Jones hit his thumb with the ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

At luncheon to be given on a piazza
that Is the size Of an immense room,
small tables, each seating six. are to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

mer and Immediately exploded with nge
while his wife burst l tea-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-05

Almost es numerous as the leaves OF
the trees are the neck finishings OF tho
The record-union., 1896-11-14
Doctors
niStakeS.
TREATING THE WRONG
DISEASE.
How large bills are run UP without
benefit to the sufferer.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from nervous dis
ease, another from liver or kidney disease,
another with pain here and there, and in
this way they all present alike to them
selves and their easy going, indifferent, or
over-busy doctors, separate and distinct dis
eases, for which they prescribe their pills
and potions, assuming them to be such,
when, in reality, they are all only symptoms
caused by some womb disease The physi-
clan ignorant of the cause of suffering, en-
courages his practice until large bills are
made. The suffering patient gets no better,
but probably worse, by reason OF the delay,
wrong treatment and consequent complica-
tons. A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce $
Favorite Prescription, directed 10 n!e eanse
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort instead
Of prolonged misery. II has been well said,
that "a disease known is half cured"
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS a
scientific medicine, carefully compounded
bv am experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to worlan's delicate organiza-
ton. It cares all arrangements, irregu-
larit;es and weaknesses of the womanly
organs. It is purely vegetable in its COM
position and perfectly harmless IN Its ef-
fects in a,tJ, condition Of fsc system Fcr
morning sickness, or nausea, due 70 pfeR-
nancy, weak stomach, and kindred symp-
toms, its use, will prove very beneficial. 1t
also makes Childbirth easy by preparing
the system for parturition, this assisting
Nature and shortening labor" The period
of confinement is also greatly shortened;
the mother strengthened and built up, and
an abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child promoted Sold by all dealers.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
OUR NEW IMPORTANCE.

By bringing on the arbitration of the
the United States has taken q position
IN the diplomatic world it has never be-
foro occupied. It Is now admitted by
the olG-world diplomats that the United
States has become the arbiter Of all Is
sues relating to the States Of the Amer
lean continent In other words, the
has received recognition that it never
has had TO this date.
The position Of the American Govern
ment Is now very much dignified and
advanced among the nations Of the
world The effect ought to be the in
spiration OF new and greater pride IN
our country, and to beiittle the issues
that have unhappily divided our peo-
pie into nagging sections and optiInis-
tic and pessiTniStic classes.
The carping critics and fault-finders
who have heretofore found in our Gov
erment only seeds OF decay, and have
preached our humiliation before the
world, viii possibly acknowledge that
there is some force and grace In the ad-
mission OF the English press that the
victory achieved IN the Venezuelan con-
troyersy Is one Of transcendent i'm
porrance for the United States, and
makes our Government supreme IN all
matters relating TO most international
concerns of the States OF the American
continents. The French prexs echoes
the same thought
We are thus invested with new i'm
portance and are justified In taking
greater pride ts our country.
That this supreme achievement plac-
tnE us upon a higher International level
has been brought TO pass In the admin
istration of President Cleveland, and by
reaeon Of his handling OF the matter in
tina initiative stages with the wisdom
ana skill of statesunanship, viii rebound
to hss credit and make his record In his
taxy one If which all our people NAV
WA BE- proud.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
THE REL1EHBILL

Leading Eastern papers express the
opinion that the Dingley bill cannot be
passed at the short session of Congress,
because, it is assumed, party lines Will
remain as they were in the Senate last
winter. But this assumption is scarce
ly warranted. The probabilities are
that Senators sufficient in number Will
refuse to remain obstructionists to IN
sure the passage of the measure.
So far as the enemies of silver are
concerned they might well Wish the
silver Senators to stand out for a sill
yer rider as they did In the first in
stance, for that action would arouse
the resentment Of the people and end
the silverites as a power. We do not
think, therefore, that these Senators
will play into the hands of their foes,
and hence we conclude that the OBJ
structive rider will not again tie up
the relief bill. If, however, it does, and
the Government is forced to borrow
once more in order to make both ends
meet, the people will know exactly
where to place the responsibility and
will not hesitate to fix it
1t is pointed out by a San Francisco
contemporary that the Chicago plat
form opens a door for the silver Sena-
tors through which they may move to
help on the passage of the Dingley bill.
That platform excepts from objection
to agitation of the tariff question while
the silver issue remains unsettled, the
necessity for such legislation as will
meet the deficit in revenues caused by
the upsetting of the income tax Act.
By this exception then the silver Sem
ators are really advised to vote for just
such a measure as the Dingley bill,
which is an Act to increase customs
duties by a sufficient percentage to
meet the needs Of the Government
pending permanent adjustment Of the
tariff schedules.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
TIE ALTERNATE JUROR.

The last Legislature amended the Pc
nel Code SO as to permit courts, when
in their Judgment it is discreet to do so,
to empanel one or two alternate Jurors
in criminal cases. These alternates
sit in court near to the jury, hear all
the testimony and are sworn as are the
other jurors, but do not retire With
them into the jury room to deliberate
upon a verdict If, however, during the
progress of the trial. one Of the regular
jurors dies or becomes sick, an alter
nate may be called into the box Ia his
place and the trial proceed.
At the time the law was proposed 1t
met with q good deal Of opposition on
the ground that it was encumbering
the methods of trial by jury, and put
ting new and unnecessary cost upon
the people and might be unconstitu-
tonal It was replied that the ex-
ira cost would be slight, while the saw
ing to the people in case an alternate
Is needed would be very great. The bill
became a law, the Legislature taking
the affirmative View OF the debate and
holding the bill to be constitutional.
We believe the first instance In the
State testifying to the value of the new
law became a matter of record In this
city yesterday. A man was on trial
for murder IN one OF the departments
of the Superior Court. The trial had
occupied several days and was nearing
its end when one of the jurors dropped
dead. No alternate juror had been
provided. and now the entire case must
be gone over again, though some law
yeTs hold the trial can go on by consent
with eleven jurors, while others deny it.
new trial will be at considerable
cost to the people of the county. More
over, in q second trial the chances of
the guilty escaping are increased, while
the case of the innocent Is not bettered,
because the first trial exposes to the
defense the full strength Of the peoples
case against the accused, and TO the
persecution the full strength of the case
OF the defendant. 1t would seem, there
fore, that it was a wise thing to pro-
vide by law for the alternate juror.
Fact has justified the theory of the
law
The record-union., 1896-11-14
EnaHT KIND OF YOUNG MAN
HOOD.

Here In q good record for ambitious
yauns manhood: In the University Of
tho State of Minnesota a majority of
the young men entered for full courses
ere wording their way through; La
boxang while they study 80 as to pay
tisasr tuition and living bills. Such
yasseh as that will reflect credit upon the
nakzon- II there Is any other college in
tho country that can show such g. REQ
ord we have net heard of IL. In all uni
vs4xskies and colleges there are some
who have to labor for bread and butter
v-4ste they study, but IN none are the
rsatorsty OF that order, as La the case in
Minnesota What Is more, the Mime
sofa boys ara. very few Of them, able
to fxd employment In teaching. so they
have taken up anything honorable.
though In many cases the employment
is what would be called menial. Some
of the young men are grooming horses
20 stables. some wait IL restaurants.
some serve as janitors In churches and
halls, and some cut wood and pack II
In" Here IN the record OF one OF these
sturdy Western boys who served as a
3snftor:
His earnings for the year amounted
to $272. Living expenses, including
clothing. cost him sos. Membership in
q students boarding club. with board at
81 25 q week. enabled him TO live thus
chaapry. twenty-five dollars more went
for books and fees, and a small addi-
tionsl sum for miscellaneous expenses,
part Of which was for repairs TO his
bicycle. His balance at the end OF the
year was $50, although he had in
dulred in the extravangce of 81 for
ghetoxrapAA. had remembered the folks
The record-union., 1896-11-14
A TRIBUTE TO MIR. CLEVELAND.

The New York Post pays this high
tribute to President Cleveland. 1t Is a
fervent If a caustic expression, and un-
Questionably the matter referred to was
a powerful factor in the late success Of
the Republican ticket. The Post" says
that President Cleveland foresaw the
free silver craze and forecast it in his
letter to the Sound Money Conference
Of April, 1895, at Chicago. It adds:
In very lavishness Of good fortune,
the distinction was also given President
Cleveland of having made and trt
umphed on the other great issue of the
campaign-the supremacy of the law.
No one supposes that he foresaw in 1894
the way in which the red, fool fury Of
those days would raise its head In this
Presidential year, but he met it then
and stamped upon 1t as If he had fore
seen it. His action at that time in talk
ing anarchy by the throat won half the
battle in Illinois this year, and his name
was daily used by Republican orators
In that State to arouse enthusiasm
against the civic enemy, whom he had
faced and disarmed In 1894, and whom
the whole nation had to confront in
1896. Such things constitute the truly
great achievements and rewards Of po-
litical life. Party support may come or
go; conventions may cheer or hiss; pop
ular enthusiasm may wax or wane. But
TO have taken a position in advance on
the great issues OF a critical campaign,
and then TO have seen the greatest Of
democracies swing round to it as by the
force Of grayitation, while the wrath Of
political adversaries was turned into
praise-this IS the thing that makes all
politicians look SO petty. Nor does it
require towering genius to accomplish
such results AS we see, all that is
needed is honest thought and the cour-
age Of 1t, and an unshaken constancy.
The record-union., 1896-11-14
MRS. COTHRIN'S ESTATE.
Its Estimated Value is Set Down at
$500.

w. K. Cothrin, by his attorneys, Nc
Kune & George, has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for letters Of adrninistra-
ton on the estate of his mother, the
late Caroline A. Cothrin. The estate
consists of a one-half interest in the
Cothrin ranch in Ell Dorado County,
valued at about $12, 900; 400 acres in
Placer, valued at $1,5OO; property in
this city valued at $500; personal
property livestock, etc., valued at
$1,000, and some other property-au
valued at SIT, 200.
After allowing costs Of administra-
ton, family allowance, etc, Mrs. Goth
rims one-half interest is valued at
about $S,600
The record-union., 1896-11-14

at home with S5 worth of Christmas
presents and had given SIT TO charity
Do we not all know that such a boy
as that, who has so high an apprecla-
ton of a good education, and who is
not ashamed to work, will go out into
the world splendidly equipped to fight
it's battles and win?
The record-union., 1896-11-14

A singular result Of the election was
noticeable In Rhode Island. While in
Providence Mckinley won handsome
rnajorities, IN every one of those cities
the Democratic municipal tickets won.
This would seem to indicate that in mu-
nicipal elections partisan politics did not
count for much in little Rhody, as IN
each case the Mayors elected were re-
elected. The people were satisfied with
the incumbents and did not propose to
disturb them on account of party.
The record-union., 1896-11-14

For hoarseness. coughs, asthma and
bronchial troubles, use Browns Bron.
chial Troches." Sold only in boxes
Avoid limitations
The record-union., 1896-11-14

To Cure a Cold tnOne Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-11-14

SIXTH STREET METHODIST
Church, X and In. d. Buck, Pastor.
will preach at 10:45 a. m. A special SER
mon to men on What Keeps Men from
Church." At go he will preach on
Gods Glory in the Heavens" A cor
dial invitation to all
The record-union., 1896-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.


FOURTEENTH STREET PREsBYTER-
Ian Church, between O and P streets
Rev. w. @. Sherman pastor. Services
at II a. m. and 80 p N. Sabbat school
at 1216; Y. p. $. c. e. at 6:3o p. m.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
ner Twenty-fifth and n streets. Rev. A.
J. Sturtevant. Preaching at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting ct GAS
p M Sunday-school at 1915.
SEVENTIES NJ E. CHURCH
South, between and K streets-T. H
=. Anderson, D; d.. pastor: Services at
ing-"The Vale of Tears" Ps s4: s. 8;
evening-"God Found Unsought," Ro-
mans, 10: 20. Sunday-school, 1880
p. m. Epworth League. $50 p. m. Every
body invited.
WESTMINSTER REsB TERRAIN
Church. corner Of Sixth and L streets
Rev. r M Stevenson, Pastor. Service
at II a. m. Subject: Our Country No
evening service.
sr. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Eighth street, between / and J-Rev.
Charles l.. Mel, Rector The twenty
fourth Sunday after Trinity. Services
at a. M, II a. m. and 80 .. m. Sun
day-school at e:45 a.. m. Evening sub
ject: THE Solid Rock" to be preached
for the Y. M. C. A. Seats free in the
evening Strangers welcome at all serv-
ices
sixth EFT METHODIST
Church, K and In. d. Buck, Pastor.
mon to men on What Keeps Men from
Church" At 7:30 he will preach on
Gods Glory In the Heavens" cor
dial invitation to ALL
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
street, between l. and MA. B. Banks,
D. D., Pastor. II a. m. the Moody Insu-
tute Quartet of Moody Institute. Chi
cagO, will conduct this service. both
singing and speaking. 1880. p. m. Rev.
Frank Sullivan will deliver his popular
illustrated sermon, "The Miff Tree"
Sabbath-school at 1915. Union mass
of the city at Seventh-street NJ. e.
Church South at 8 p. m. Our seats are
free and all are invited.
SIXTEENTH STREET LUTHERAN
W. s. Hoskinson. Services morning and
evening. A cordial welcome for you.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at IL a. m. In the
evening there will be Y. NJ c. A. rally,
Good speakers. The Moody Quartet viii
sing.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. I street,
chell, pastor. Sundayschool, e:45 a. IN.
Preaching IL a. m. Important service.
Every member should be present. 1880
D. m. Letters from Heaven; H., Faith
full Unto Death" Revival meetings dur
ing the week. All invited.
street. between II and I-Rev. J. L. Tre-
fren, Pastor; residence 1408 street.
Preaching at 10:46 q. M and 7:30 D. m.
Seats free.
EEoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
Christ of Latter-Day Saints. corner OF
at II a. m. and 1870 p. m. ALI are invited.
No connection with Utah AoEm0nA
The record-union., 1896-11-14

STREET LUTHERAN
w. s. Hoskinson- Services morning and
evening. A cordial welcome for YOU
The record-union., 1896-11-14

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. I street,
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Frank n. Nit
chelI, pastor. SUnday-school, e:45 a. IN.
Preaching IL a. m. Important service
Every member should be present 7:30
D. m. Letters from Heaven; IL, Faith
full Unto Death" Revival meetings dur
ing the week. All invited.
The record-union., 1896-11-14

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor will preach at IL a. m. In the
evening there will be r N G. A. rally;
Good speakers. The Moody Quartet wifi
sing.
The record-union., 1896-11-14

WESTMINSTER p r E S BY TERRAIN
Church, corner Of Sixth and l. streets
Rev. r NJ. Stevenson, Pastor. Service
at II a. m. Subject: Our Country" No
evening service
The record-union., 1896-11-14

CHURCH OF JESUS
Christ of Latter-Day Saints, corner OF
Twenty-fourth and X. Services Sunday
at II a. m. and 7:30 .. N. All are invited.
No connection with Utah kogmnnA
The record-union., 1896-11-14

NJ. e. CHURCH. ELEVENTH
street. between II and I-Rev. J. L. Tre-
fren, Pastor; residence 1408 ] street
Preaching at 10:45 a. M and 7:3o o. M
Seats free.