davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23
PERMANENTLY CURED.

For about two years suffered with
darrhoea. used a number of remedies
and was treated by physicians, but re-
ceived no permanent relief After TAX
ing few doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarihoea Remedy, believe
that | am now permanently cured. -
Joab Critics, Tanner, Gilmer county, w.
Va. This remedy is sold by H. c. Barnes,
"He puts up prescriptions"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

his old home in Pennsylvania to spend IL
two week IS vacation.
Miss Mary Aston Moseley, of Russell
College, who has been visiting Mrs. p.
w. Reynolds for several weeks, lett yes
terdaY for Bedford City.
J. X. p. Schriehey and wife and Chas.
r. Schriefey, of Shenandoah, Pa, are
guests at the ST. James.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23
RESULT OF ELECTRIc FAN.

Washington, July ga cold, which
Secretary Sherman contracted by stand
ing too near an electric fan Saturday. has
disarranged his whole system, and his
physicians insist upon his taking rest
and change of climate
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23
DELEGATES TO ROANOKE.

Divided.
Kilmarnock, Va. July 90. Lancaster
county elected yesterday eleven delegates
to the Roanoke convention as follows:
w. Med. Lee, +. wv. Newbill, DIR. H. j.
Edmunds, Howard Hathaway, II. w.
Treacle, j. Carter. w. T. Marsh, It. j.
Downing, DR.. +. w. Lewis, John Cur
lett, w. a. Saunders, The only instruc-
lions were for l.. T...Smith for attorney
general. Delegates personally stand Z
for Eilyson and for Tyler.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23
LOGAN MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Chicago, July 22.-Pleasant weather
greeted the thousands who participated
in the unwilling ceremonies of the Logan
monument to-day. President Mckinley
did not attend. Six States and one terri
tory were represented in the parade.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

1t Is not remedy put up by any Tom,
Dick or Harry;it is'compourded by expert
pharmacists. Ely Bros. offer 10 cent
trial size. Ask your druggist. Full size
Cream Balm so cents. We mail it,
ELY BROS, sc Warren ST., n. y.
City.
Since 1861 have been great sufferer
from catarrh tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terri
BILE headaches from which l had long
suffered are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, late
Major L. S. Vol and a. a. Gen, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

If your horses are lame and you find
that no one else is able to make them 90
straight. take them around to J. S.
SHANER, 307 Salem avenue, and he
GUARANTEES to make them 20 all
right. No doubt about this, he is the man
to fix your horses up O. X This cold
reputation" is played out. Work tells
the tale.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

Big lot beautiful styles in Corded Lawns and Lace
Striped Lawns, worth Sc marked down to Come at
once If you want these Remember the price, SC.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23
CASTORrA,

Fresh Pineapples in to-day, sweet and
luscious. Direct from the Flori ha pine
groves j. J.CATOGNI.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

Ten pieces best Covert Cloth" for Separate Skirts in
the choicest coos yet produced just opened fresh from the
hands of the makers only 12ac
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

''Taor-made" Duck Sutngs for Separate Skirts, al
ways pc; at the big Cash Store lOc
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

One hundred and twenty pieces ''Jaconat Duclesse Z"
the best thing that's made in 2c Lawns; choice lot Of new
Prinngs many pretty things in black and white in the lot;
they go at just half price at the big Store only &c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

Linen Iomespnn for Separate Skirts and Refer Suits
at other stores 124c the Chg Cash Store sells it for Toe
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

Special i'll plain Holland Dress Linen, % inches vide
worth nc, for 2ac. Finer grades 15c, Tic, 25c 33c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

Fine Sheer Linen Batise the thing for very hot
weather pure linen only 12Ac Some very fine ones per
feet beauties, at l7c zoe and 25c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-23

Special in 36inch Linen Iomespun Suiting for Ladies'
wear worth 25c yard Come early to get it. Now 15c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

.... wpo Was then near her. paid apparently no
$500, hui. as that is the usual custom wv
r....r,.r evidently thought he neaIo' anu e
ION her seat forced q passage 10 tne uo',' 81
"a be ready 20 alight. The car thot on, u,9 ~
ductor became lost TO vic" IL ~
the woman grew uneasy - ..,a,..,Iv
.-rv.r,v-nfth-st - she called again heipIe'S''
%, en-, zine her destination was reacheo anu
passed: she grew WHO .,, C.r,, xou
Il must get OUT II Is mos iffPoI 'a''
tell him r. she said TO those beyond hei.
am the car continued It's speed. on pun
- on.hodvl Press q button. DO something
Csn.t you stop IT." she cried. desparingy. Am
10 be taken downtown against my VIII ihs 81"
said T., desperation and in high. shrhi' ehe''eN
voice. -. n.- ,ro-
Finally the conductor became aware OF ne, pr
,ertx and pulled the check the car stopper SUI
49,, ,ha to,, throwing her on the lap OF an Ola
man sitting by the door -.
Madam you have my sincere sympathy NC
..,d IN cour,ly fashion. raising his hat. as she
pulled herself together and scrambled out OF inc
car four blocks away from her destination
MRS GRUMPY TROUBLED.
w,s, IN the incomparably funny s!oveny Peter
seytes uttio Jacobs mamma and papa tempt their
h.l,cs,a son with every dainty. with such success
that they alarmed at his newly acquired voracity.
sxclaifn In vain. Not quite 80 much. my dear.
inv .,s not unize poor Mrs. Grundy. who. also in
vain. cries Enough when her own newly estab-
iished edic,s are too literally followed
Just now the good dame Is In trouble about the
mutual relations and obligations OF guests and hosts
when IT. becomes a question OF a visit OF some durs-
ton OF years II has been the fashion 10 accord
nsrsect freedom Of action 10 guest. and II goes
without saying that to certain extent this under
standing Is great relief 10 both the visitor ond the
visited but unless there Is certain amount OF tact
shown on both sides the relations are apt 10 become
strained Neither host nor hostess likes 10 feel mat
the house is looked upon as a hotel. TO be simply
va for c0nyenlsnce' sake while. On tho other hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

neither does guest Zee! particularly ha"eTed y 10
or she Is left much alone without any apparent ei
fort on the part Of the entertainers 20 max, the
STAY agreeable on the whole there are decided
limitations 10 the modern -you-p,ease style
as regards he entertainer and entertained which II
would be well 20 have established.
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA NUMB.
Not 10 know certain persons argues ones self I'M
known in society. even among children who In fash
ionab,e lie take TO snobbery apparently a. naturally
as 70 the!r mothers milk. 4 once prominent: mem
Der O. the smart SET having lived IN retirement; at
her country place for Ten fifteen years. and W.,
was In consequence quite unfamiliar with the pres
ent powers that be In the Kaleidoscope called th'
-Four Hundred accepted the invitation OF fr'eri
who asked her 10 allow her Halle girl 10 make her
own children visit in the city for the holidays The
good woman who gave the Invitation however.
''reckoned without; her host.
Her children AFTER a few days stay OF the niue
guest complained 10 their mother OF their position
1T is Jus: spelling all our pleasure they er-
claimed. Nobody knows her, and her clothes nave
all been made at home. We told the girls thai you
able women IN New-York. and they said they had
never even heard OF such person! why. do you
know Mabel Amsterdam (the li;tle gUcsO does not
even known Margaret Midas by sight the sma!I
nlocrat In question being by virtue OF he7 fatheFs
immense possessions ;he queen OF the tdshonaoIe
Juvenile world The good mother smiled and signed
yoyer the yordliness Of the new generation.
and 10 think" she said TO herself. INA. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

.o.,,,bIo ~, yor the needlewomen. These have
q sterling silver clasp AT the belt from wn!ch ha''e
four strands for needle case. emery ana wax, a.
nith silver tons and silver scissors. the ribbons
berg long enough TO allow the articles 20 oe ea'
used \ silver for small salts ootue can D"
Htted with hook for the chatelaine X des'reu'
In mirrors the newest Is round. with a hinse'
handle that turns backward. one is OF antique s'''
YER with space OF bright silver left IN the centre
'o novelty in night clocks has bu;lseye glass
front large figures. ard IS eniirtN o. s,rsc,iv ~
w S s so that the tiny lamp SCI behind makes
il possible to tell the time during the h's"' WIN
TIE catalogue OF toilet articles Is long one,
ranging from remoyah!e siVer niYerrtIt sets
with enaneled miniatures az Pices ma .rs snS
be reckoned in the hundreds CoId.cres.n yars a.
puf, boxes with silver tops are In numerous oe
signs. III, 49,. 4, =, o,,,,a,or Iea,her
ana the fittings all Of sterling silver are eomp'e''
ne nOse oy,a,nng six cups into which the eggs
arc put; the handle turns ana the r cups rsst there
against a bottle OF hot water. thus keeping them
hot until required; a. ,,- ,,,o a., = ,oru
lar connhiration nov for a table service. and Is
recommended for bowls and platters In which
tact Of the metal with the cut edges frequently
results IN chips or cracks 49,
The newest salad and punch bowls rave a sl!ver
rim and are accompanied with silver servers or
ia''e GIFTS FOR MEN.
For the perplexed shopper with men TO provide
for there are many novel inkstands. cigar-cutters.
cigarette cases. key rings and chains with leather
pads to button beneath the suspender; and pipe
and cigar boxes galore. one novelty In the latter
,s Of natural bark. with Indians head carved
and coored on the lid. Pipe-racks or Indian work
or animal heads are also new. -
Carved wooden bears guarding clothes brushes
or inkstands are appropriate gifts. and for paper
weights there arc great many bronze nsures
and clocks IN ca ses choose from.
Two novelties for Young America are a penknifs
and purse alta ched TO a strong chain. and nn'shed
with a leather tab button on TO the knicker-
bockers. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
80 80 H0V5E 10LD
IS n, TALKS
MORE ABOUT BOILING And SERVING PLUM
PTDDINGS

MORE ABOUT BOILING And SERVING PLUM
PUDDINGs
number 81 wel-tested rules for Chris, mas plum
pudding have been given N these columns with
directions for packing the pudding and for boiling
It for SIX or eight hours according 10 It's II Il
has been properly msde and boiled (, may yet b.
only partial success. because Il not properly
treated on Christmas morning. or was not PRETTY
decorated with its spric Of holly. not served
in It's traditional wreath OF flaming brandy
Many household traditions surround the service
and preparation OF this pudding II must be turn Il
while boiling. on Christmas morning by each
member OF the family In order ~ insure good luck
10 all for the coming year 1t must be decorated
with holly. IN order 10 invite the presence OF IN"
good household elves. When remember that
this delicious and picturesque dessert has been
eaten BY English speaking people for over a thou
sand years and It's service ~ the English Kings
family by his grand cook Is recorded solemnly IN
that venerable record OF events the Doomsday
Book, gain an idea Of the antiquity of the dish
properly made plum pudding which has been
prepared weeks before. is taken out on Christmas
morning and tied uD In :ts mould again. II !; has
ever been united and dropped into a ketis OF
fresh boiling water. II VIII do harm II tho
pudding IL immersed IN boiling water row. so long
as the water does not stop boiling but II moment
or two when the pudding is put in. In order TO
insure this. the be boiling violently AT
the time II It stops boiling long the pudding VIII
!
must not stop again. but boil steadily for ono or
two hours. according to the size OF the pudding.
The smallest pudding will require one hours boil
ing; the largest VIII heat up thoroughly I'm two
hours. and heating the pudding Is all this second
| boiling does.
When II Is time II slip on the cloth which
| was tied over the mouth of the mould and turn
| the pudding out low earthen or silver dessert
| platter Let II stand In the for about ten
minutes This turns It rich dark color. Now
| arrange n crown top OF It. Form this crown OF
STRIPS OF sweet blanchcd almonds: stick in length
/ wise. In the centre VI the crown put sprig OF
| holly. with It's green leaves and red berries. Pour
| a wneglassf Of brandy around. not over. the pud-
ding and just before bringing 1t on the table touch
| a light 10 the brandy, that the pudding Will
| make its appearance in flames.
| There are n great many different sauces used on
| plum puddings but they always need some kind
| OF brandy or wine. English housewives often use
| tho simplest brandy sauce. made OF "A tablespoon
| full OF butter stirred the fire In a saucepan
| with two tab.espoonfuls Of -four. until II Is a
| bubbIing mass when Gill OF hot water and half a
| xiii OF brandy. with two tab cspoonfuls OF loaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

CHARITY Fur THE DESTITUTE; SMALL FEE
CHARGED orHERs-Two THOUSAND HOT
DINNERS GIVEN AWAY. AND NEARLY
NINE THOUSAND PEOPLE HELPED
The ST. Agnes Day Nursery and Kindergarten
has is home a. No 43} Degraw-st.. BROOKLYN ana
I, IL CHEEKY and beautiful charity. we maven
as many babies "a usual to-day" said the maron'
Mrs Katherine T. Stephenson TO a Tribune re-
porter owing to the bad weather and some OF
our smallest children are absent. too. We nave as
many as twenty-nina l'tle ones here some days
and We never have less than twelve
How many children have you cared for since
tho nursery was opened. two years ago.
Nearly seven thousand
What DC you do fo- the little ones"
I'VE tend them from o'clock in the morning
until : in the evening. We take them from two
months old no 10 eight years. and we feed 'he"''
give them clothes when they come In poorly clad'
bathe them and put the babies TO sleep IN the'f
little cribs When the mothers afford It. they
nav d-c cents a day for each OF their children out
II they are too poor spare II We take the llt'e
ones FOR nothing. In the TWO years we nave hdu 10
sickness but We have 70 he careful. The chIldreh
snow Improvement IN every way after they have
been with us here while. Would you ike 70 ~
over the house and tie babies"
Is APPLE-PGE ORDER.
From the ton floor to the basement the place was
clean and Wholesome II is not Handsomely lur-
n.shcd. bat everything Is substantial and senso'e'
The three rooms the top door are given over
especially 70 the children. two Of the rooms oelng
for them to play in. while one is reserved TOT 'he
babies when they are put to sleep Ihete were
f,,,r cribs IN this room that morning. and four
tiny li,tle scraps q humanity lay snugly asleep
I'm them Mary O'Brien. the nurse. pointed them
OIL, With evident pride. She added:
This slx-uortas-old baby Is George Murphy
and ne is cood aad sweet"
Shn spok, softly but George stirred In his sleep
~ iove,v little smile fitted his dimpled
30. oven n his dreams ne appreciated the com
nlrcn,s Of his nurse This is Freddie snow IN
XII. crib: he - nearly two years old ana r Ias
i,tia sister PLAYING in the next room. Edna Dsitoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
a cABLE.CAR ANNOYANCE THAT MIGHT
BE REMEDIED
SHOULD NOT THE 'Go-As-YoU-PIEAsE' FASHION
WITH ENTERTAINER AND ENTERTAINED

SHOULD NOT THE "GO-AS-YOC-PlIEASE' FAshloS
WITH ENTERTAINER AND ENTERTAINED
BE SUBJECT TO LIMITATIoNs7
There is nothing more typical OF the mad rush
q. our individual end-of he century development
than the way shoot through the city nowadays
on the cabiecars. When We remember the lumber
ing old omnibuses that used 20 roll lesurey down
tho various avenues and even their SUCCESSORS inc
,oy-trot horsec2rs, and contrast them with the
swift swoop OF the modern juggernaut from street
TO street. halting with Jerk that throws the pas
ssngers of their seats and then starting on with
such impetus that their barely regained balance Is
again jsopardized. the grirmen and conductors
meanwhile seeming like machines altogether void
O. human sympathy or consideration we feel that
thu march OF progress however desirable has us
dravbacks On a crowded Columbus-ave car re-
oent,y a ruiddle-eged woman who was pinned 10
her seat by the standing. surging CROWD tried IN
vain 20 attract this attention Of the conductor Who
having once possessed himself OF her Nickel pald
no attention to her signs or oeckonings She
n.gan apparently. In plenty OF time. two BLOCKS
OF.
Let me of at Twenty-hfth-st" she shouted as
.ondly a. her Iadylike voice would carry. The con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
PRETTY HOLIDAY GIFTS.
WHAT MAY BE BOUGHT FOR MAN. MA
IRON AND MAID.

SILVER. BOUND CUT GLASS BOWLS AND DISHES
ARE USEFUL NovELrTEs-A NEW EGO
FRAME WHICH IS CONVENIENCE
AND ORNAMENT.
Santa Claus has plenty o. novelties in his STOCK
.his y.ar The chateaine comes in styles innumer-
able one OF the prettiest OF which Is OF gun metal
or antique French silver. The scent bottle mas
screw top with a small glass stopper inside; tne
tablet has leaves OF ivory; the pincush-on mas mar
row plush edges and long case contains pins anu
q couple cf small hairpins for unruIy resses'
The Empire fan bag is carried ohy wen ons -
- 20 NAV Dainty mouse chatelalnes mado
q, leather or ribbons throw another hint OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
AN ODD DIvAN.

mothers OF half these children would have been
proud enough 10 have been visited by Maoei
mother In days gone by! How New-York changes
CHARITY VERSUS sELFIsHNEss
It is odd how many apparently really good peo-
pe hate to give Of their substance In charity. AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

@ What member OF school? Pupil.
a. What represents youth and old age? 1897 the
Grst two rgures and the last two figures or
the date of any penny-for example, $3.50.
o. what industry? Milling
g. What weapon? Arrow.
Only one member gave = correct list OF answers
10 the penny puzzle VI. J. +. Those VINO made the
fewest mis- lakes are az foIoH.; Mr. L. g BITE BITE
ham mlsse1 Nos , and ). Miss Honoro GIBSON;
Tos g. 3 2 q and q. G. G. h. Nos !, ), 10 q ana
"a; Miss II D Clapp /. :. s. and II; Belle c. Dt,,
mar. g. and 6 Miss o. NJ. Young had eleven
wrong ..--,. ,..,.o Noor -.
ceiyed They were sent by NJ J. +. and May Cour-
ter Those who made the fewest mis- axes are as
follows: Mrs. l.. G. Brigham missed Nos ana o.
Miss Honoro Gibson. Nos T. .; 9 2 ard a; G. g. l.
%os 4 : 10 81 and "a: Miss II. y. C!app. Nos l.
ana II Belle c. Dittmar. Nos. 3. and s. Miss O.
NJ Young Nos !, 3. TO- II L. 6i AID ~ r MTs
Noi l. .. t. 2i q and %; a. c; tioicomb Nos = =
= "a 81 % and % Box 1885, Mys c. Conn Nos: J.
j., y o. - o. AMI IS Miss clara VI. Pinckrey. Nos
"a a. e and Is Miss Ann [t:er won Nos fos
and 9s. Grace L. LOOMS. Nos l. T. j. g. 10 L. y q
and Is Eliza r. Mitchell Nos : ana - a1s Ms
AZ TO- il and "a; Mrs / c. omsoy. Nos T. z ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

sugar. are added. Stu other housewives prefer
hard brandy sauce .. D.. ,-o~,
. To make this. wash CLIP or butter free from
salt Beat IL 10 a cream IN n warm bowl hdu TWO
cups OF powdered sugar. slowly, and then ne
whifos OF two eggs beating all the time until me
mass is light and white And finally a wineglassful
Of good French brandy and beat II n Inc es Ia
ago Tor a baked plum pudding Is also good sauce
FOR a Christmas pudding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

and Frankie Connor- are no other Two oani o";
All tacy iii e,ccp Ike kittens and wake up sweet
sae ti.l-i the cover over Fredde.s pink fsei
that hsi "irgl"d from undcr ne n','~ Tozcn ttls
cnidren from three years ~ age up 20 5cVen VIZ
PLAYING and singing ard havias good u"'e GEM
Src,k - tt~ l,1s children 'at th .,,i nGT'e :,
and d.. u'.le ones stopped ther f1n 2nd rropTgu
dozen Vite c5ur,eslcs In dozen different Htte
WAS.
TIE CHILDREN CAN SING.
Two l.,lo follows wer, building fascinating
llcck bo,..a ia, when the nurse said. Now. all OF
you sting for 'hc lady, they l"ti thelr TOYS anu
TONED The other On Jesus. Lover o. Ny soul
orc pale-fl-ed uttlc baby cunG to Nurse q bfieh
whenever go could nnd any part Of her dress IN
roach and go, ND a howl when she started into
the adjoining room.
He Ism, a. strong "a the other litti- ones said
tho aurso picking nim up In her arms and huSs'hs
him. and think he feels helpless when n" gets
All ihe children were clearly dressed; thel.
faces Were ceaa ana thelr ha'i wa In, - wa.
In cool order. not rent was to be seen not ou''
aciof6irs and shoes are always acceptabs here.
"Ycs indeed" responded sfrs Stephenson: we
i ilv and i.rati.@s are gratefully received Many
OF the children come 20 rs inS " once
us there q yard tor them 70 play IN "heh 'ne
weather IS good"
\ LITTLE PLAfGNOt NJ
"Tbo kitchen and back hail open into the garden
Won can see 1t from this window, was the answer
The pot Is not large. but it IS grassy and Ia! sun
no,yers formed a row as high "A the fence on the
lcf,. 49,,
IN addition 10 nursing and caring for the chill
dren the 81 Agnes organization has FORMED Sow
ing class for girls. and every Saturday morning
from 10 Il o'coct tho children are tauSh' no" u
handle n needle. There have beeA twenty-sX OF
,bse classes held and 81 chillren have been In at
The charity provides ho dinners for poor children
u.bn attend the u,lghbOrng public schoos. ana u
also supp cs clothes aud food to number OF des,i-
,,,,e families over thousand hot dinners nave
hceu furri shed 20 Door children. aud Lbl3 taInlo'
tho members of which aggregate Slsi persons nave
rnc.ivel h.p Tue ip<tI u'lon l. oE-sec tarlal anu
ali that is required for hc admiuance OF children IS
,,at th.lr p,rcuts hr worthy objects or charly.
There Is no appropriation or endowment. me nnr,
sery beins supported by the members and help'ui
friends. 80, ,,.,,, ,,,, est,b-
Iished and a teacher engaged 10 instruct chlIHtsn
from three 10 eight wears cd. The president OF lhe
instution is s!rs. Or John Byrnc. No, III Clh.oh-
al and tho treasurer f. Mrs. Z. f. liagat'y. no
~ Union ST. Miss Anna +. MaSee IS the secre-
tary.