davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
cArARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, simple. but Safe and Ehectua'
Cure for II.

ca,,rb Of the stomach has long been
cors,aerea the next thing to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or boating
sensation after eating ccompahieu sumo
,tmes with sour or watery risinss, "A form
alton of gases, causing pressure on '"'
hear, and lungs and difficult breathlns'
.hesdaches. tickle appetite. nervousness.
and a general piayed-out languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste in the mouth,
coated tongue and IL the interior OF the
stomach could be seen 1t would show a
Shiny. infamed condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
trouble Is found In the treatment when
causes the food 10 be readily. thoroughly
digested before 1t has time 10 ferment
and irritste the delicate mucous surfaces
Of the stomach. To secure a prompt ana
healthy digestion IS the one necessary
thing to do and when normal digestion IS
secured the catarrhal condition VIII AVE
disappeared.
According TO DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is 10 use after each
meal a tablet. composed Of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepsin. a little Nux, Golden seal
and fruit acids. These tablets can now be
found a. all drug stores under the name Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and not being
n patent medicine can be used with per-
feet safety and assurance that heaIthy
appetite and thorough digestion vii iOliow
their regular use after meals.
Mr.. y. j. Booher. of 21lO Dearborn street,
Chicago. H., writes: Catarrh IS a local
condition resulting from a neglected cold
in the head, whereby the lining membrane
Of the nose becomes inhamed and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches the
stomach. thus producing catarrh OF the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarsh OF me
stomach without cure. out to-day l am
the happiest Of men after using only one
box % Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l can
not find appropriate words TO express my
good feeling. I have found flesh, appetite
and sound rest after their use.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IS the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form or
Indigestion, catarrh Of stomach. bilious
ness. sour stomach. heartburn and bloat-
ing after meals.
Send for little book mailed free on stom-
ach troubles. by addressing Stuart Co.
Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be found
at all drug stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
In Catholic Circles.

Pontihcal high-mass will be celebrated
az the cathedral his morning al 1890
o'clock. during which a sermon on the
resurrection Will be- delivered by Father
Waters.
Al the close Of the mass the papal bene-
indulgence, Will be given by Bishop Van
de Nyver.
The promoters OF the Sacred Heart
League win meet IN the basement or INC
cathedral after the vesper service TO-DAY
Rev Father Nufaolland. rector Of ST.
Fraver's church. F%airhayen. Mass, has
been visiting Right Yer. Bishop Van DE
Nyver during The week. Fatner Nu.hol-
land and the Bishop were fello" students
at college.
This week there will be a mass every
morning for the communion band. which
numbers eighty. There will be a spirit
ual recital Thursday. Friday n SatuF-
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

international Convention Young Mems
Chri-tian Association, Mobile, Ala, April
21-25. 1s97-Jnternational Conference
General Secretaries Y. VI. G. A., Selma
Ala. apriI Goes. 1897.
The Southern Railway one
fare for the round trip 10 Mobile. Ala,
account tho above occasion. Tickets on
sale April 18th TO 2lst inclusive. Final
limit May !, 1897.
To those desiring TO attend the In
ternational Conference OF General Sc
cretaries Y. NJ. G.. A. at Selma, Ala.
stop-ovor privilege returning at Mont
gomery. will be granted. under conditions
OF Southern States Passenger Associa-
ton.
For further information rates. sche-
dulles sieeping-car reservations. etc. APP
ply 70 any agent Southern Railway or
C.. W. WESTBURY, 7. J.. A,
go east Main street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

for adults are 30 cents; children. Is cents:
nurses. % cents.
All who are posted as to what the day Is
10 include. say that IL Is sure TO be a
record-breaker in the way OF picnics. and
all VINO know the object for which IL Is
given, hope heartily hat II may.
Miss Mary Chapman Talbot Is the guest
OF the Misses Weddeli.
Mrs. Robb White. OF Savannah. Is the
guest OF Mrs. 4. w. Weddell.
The following ladies will act as pa
tronesses for the Glee and Mandolin CLUB
OF the University Of North Carolina on
the night Of April 2lso :
Mrs. John W. Gordon. Mrs. r. A. Saun-
ders, Mrs. W. 5. Forbes. Mrs. j. NJ.
Taylor. Mrs. ]. Allison Hodges, Mrs
Edmund Studwlck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
New York via Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Pniomac EailroAd.

Round-trip tickets at low rates. ac-
count Of dedication or General Grants
tomb. Round-tr.p rates from Richmond
as follows:
Short limit. SO. Tickets sold April 25ih.
good going only on that date. and FOR re-
turn passage on trains Having New York
TO and including April p. 1897.
Long limit. 1895. Tickets sold April
23d to 18th. inclusive. good going between
those dates and FOR return passage on
trains leaving New York 10 and including
May 4. 1897.
Several fast trains daily between Rich
mond and New York at convenient hours.
The short and direct all-rail line. See
schedule.
For tickets or other information. apply
20 Richmond Transfer Company. $40 east
Main street. or al Byrd-Street Station.
&. A. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

Rev. j. c.. Hiden. d. d.. Of this city
has been appointed As one OF ,ne IectuI-
ers at the Chautauqua Of the Mountains.
10 be held at Wavnesboro In August; his
subject is Symmetrical Culture he mas
also been selected ar the preacher al tne
University of Virginia for the hrs' sun
day OF June
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
ULLMAN'S SON,
T2O.lS22 East Main and sos East Marshall,
Phone 3l6. F"o"'
Best Granulated Sugar, o4 pounds Tor .-.
Jefferson Coffee. in f. papers-Java and Laguayral21s
pounds Sun Dried Peeled Peaches tor' ..'.'..'-o
l02OI022 East Main and sos East n

-- r....rr .trf.tHr nrra
a bsnt sugar "5I"p' '' '
NC. ballvl- - ,-4 ct,.e~ en,ns
Fresh soda Cracker ana "'"5' '"'P'
&C pouhu- ,,,,a or a
oyster CiackeIa' 0o' " p'""''
P4snu3 r.t.,s NTH roefn~ e.
FRESH Mixed OaNss. WI" i0''"7' 80
pound. OF 3 pYgN"' ly'
Isl ,r,,rl
Layer FIGS sc. pounl. % 10
h!a""g A0"N"N' ia
poltle.
imported SMit]eF Oneeae' -'''
LlHbulAeF Iht,se p"""n
GOOD Green OF MlA'u I' l'.'
cracker DUST, oc. a pounu.
1oou nay, pee. PER HN""''"
Mixed Corn, 59c. hu'lcL
B~rownstun. ooc. per hundred.
Shipstun. zoe. per nuudirh.
corn bran, oVc. per nulNi'' s
pounds impo!t,u si'1ai
pound la FavoTitt hakins r9Eaer'
G@cnpowder Iea, zoe. pound. Try It,
anu YOU VIII ~. nv -'"
large ANS Saln9n. 'c ,or
w-ceht noN J. VI nl5.h'N5 A' pc
coul T. r
r"u'''1 49, . r,,,as
LARA Large titiD" RUNS ID f'""''
ior Zoe.
: cakes hitcheh soup TOT '4ea"i"h' i"F
BE-. ,
Ammonia Be. o'ill'' itN'i'i l'' D''''e'
Bakers Cocoa zoe. CAN.
Ictu money '"h'9'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

The exhibition of water colors Is now
complete and you should not fail TO see u.
CRAIG ART COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
In Flour.

Best Flour in the w~orld-Sllyer Nlhs
patent F~amily-s5.l2. or BE; a sack. ao
snow Flake Patent Family Flour Sioo
or 3Oc. sack. - -
33c. sack. ~ p..on.
Family Flour, $40 per barrel, or 35c. a
sack. r -
Pearl Minnesota Patent Family Flour,
Si.35 or 2sc. sack.
'%5-nound nail Assorted Preserves for De.
Lar. CoNee-the best you ever drank
roasted. I'm l-pound paper, lic. pound.
TRY il and ycu Will use no other.
Q pounds Virginia Buckwheat Tor Zoe.
10-pound bucket Jelly. 23c.
1O-nound bucket Preserves. 4Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18

">pfcial,'
VIII be discontinued after April 2lst.
The last Eastbound Special will run
on Tuesday. the 10Th. and the last North
bound Special will run on Wednesday.
2lst.
This train has proved a great success.
not a connection has been missed during
the entire season il has run.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
In Canned Goods.

The following %bargalns:
Large cans Pie Peaches. &c Sdn.
Extra Small French Peas. lVc. d can
Large cans Apples. Sc. can.
A Sugar Germ as fine as you ever a'e
al SC. a can.
Early June Peas, Sc. a fah; for
2 cans Best Yellow Table Peaches TOT
i.nound prints Creamery Butter, loc;
Roston Baked Beans, tomato sauce &C.
can. pt.oon-fae no. can
Flat can Salmon. &c..
Large cans Salmon, &c.
Bartlett Pears. o.. can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-18
Sugar. Teas,
Coffee and EautS, &c

? quarts Navy Beans FOR &c.
Chocolate Caramels. &c. pound.
Fresh Country Eggs. l0c. dozen.
New California Ralsins. &C.. pound.
New CurTants. SC. pound.
New Cition. PC. pound.
New Seedless Raisins. &C.
Cleaned CJrrants. &c. pound.
Condensed MIX. Sc. can.
Light Brown Sugar. 3 l-2c. pound.
Bakers Chocolate. hc. cake.
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa. lic. can.
Cracked Grain Roasted Ccnee, strictly
pure. Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

to pick up enough type that had been
9trewn over the 19ors to set up three or
four columns Of matter, and the Daily
Review was iasDed, on time Monday even
ing.
The girls kepI up their warfare on their
enemies and . month later the Office was
again wrecked. !, Miss Lulu Griffin worked
until midnight getting out the Weekly Ad-
vocate. She le(t the Cfice with her mother,
after locking the door behind her, leaving
everything in goodi order, There were six
forms Of type on the imposing stone, two
beng made ups OF fine display type which
was Intended for special advertising edi-
ton.
When the young women went to work
next morning they found the office door
wide open ana everything gone. The
this time but carried all the type and
other materials away. and then ran chisel
into the cylinder OF the press, 30 that it
Was temporarily ruined,
The girls moved their Office inyo another
building. scIaped up little type, and set
up the paper. For press they took roller
from a sugar cane mill fastened II upon
a dry goods box put weights on each side
rolled It slowly backward ond forward over
the forms. and in that way managed TO
print pretty fair sort OF newspaper They
used this sugar cane press for several weekp
until their cylinder press had been re-
paired.
The type taken from the office on this raid
was afterward discovered by Sonlh boys at
the bottom OF an old well thirty feet deep
The young women had the water pumped
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

same town. They support their mother in
good style, have a comfortable home, and
enjoy the confidence and respect OF IT, good
people Of Maryvlle. The Daily Review is
the only daily newspaper in the Fourth con
greSsiOnal district outside of st. Joseph.
The giils have had some lively experiences
during their journalistic career, but have
managed to hold their own against the most
violent and bitter opposition and prejudice.
Their office has been raided three times.
the type destroyed, their family horse has
been poisoned by enemies and once some
body fired into the sleeping room of Miss
at the same time.
The girls came up smiling, however. after
every assault and as Miss Lulu expresses it,
I'VE have never missed an issue nor skipped
a cog"
In 1890 the Daily Review and the Weekly
Advocate waded into the local campaign and
made the fur fly. The papers supported the
straight democratic ticket. and during the
heat Of the campaign the editors became in
vOlyed in a personal fight with a certain
Roman Catholic priest, who stirred up the
most intense bitterness against them, and
according to the young women themselves
was at the bottom of most of their troubles.
The Review and Advocate also made
vigorous war upon the saloons at this time,
and the election resulted in a clean and
decided victory for the young women.
On the Saturday night following the cleo
tion the Office of both the papers was broken
into, the presses were broken, racks tipped
over, and the forms on which the daily had
been run off were completely destroyed,
nothing being left but the chases.
The girls went TO work with a grim de-
termination not to be dOwned, and managed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

the names OF many prominent women 10 be
mentioned. Among those who are thought
10 be mcst likely 10 succeed to the imp0r-
tant educational position is Mrs Mary Liver
more, noted as a speaker on topics concerning
tho Advancement of her sex.
The Infanta Isabella Ferinanda Francois
Josephine, aunt of The king of Spain and
sister OF cX-King Francis d'Assisi who died
he other day in poverty m a WretChcd inn In
Paris. was the most beautiful princess IN tho
Spanish court hity years ago. Her marriage
IN lS4l to Count Tgnatius GurDwski, a Pole,
caused rupture between her dud her family
He died in 1851, leaving her pennloss, and
she has been living from hand 10 mouth ever
since
Scarcely a week passes without yielding
the opportunity 10 chronicle some gracious
and generous act Of Miss Helen Gould. one
Jf her latest beuefactions was the entertain
ment at Lyndhurst her home at TaTry,owu.
of 100 poor children. the majority coming
from the tenement districts Of New York
although there were q number from Woody
Crest. Miss Gould's summer home FOR chill
dren The little ones romped, played games
and enjoyed their COuntry freedom In real
child fashion, finishing with a feast on the
veranda, Miss Gould possesses most charm
ing and gentle personality very far removed
from the traditional hsughtiness Of the
grande dame, Her friendly asd unaffected
manner puts the most bsshful at ease at
once
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

on the 25th OF October l7Gi she became
the wife Of John Adams and until the
breaking out Of the war spcn, her time in
Boston or Braintree. as the health of her
husband or his business demanded In
this decade four children entered the home.
three sons and a daughter and doubtless
the young wife, with her increasing cares,
little dreamed that she was perhaps to be
the only one In the history OF the new ma
tion to occupy the unique position Of the
wife Of one president and the mother of an
other. She was an ideal mother the COM
paniun Of her children, and superntendCd
all the details of their care and training.
MethadiCal, tender firm and devout, 1t is
small cause for surprise that in later years
her sons proud OF their father and his
name almost reverenCed the name of their
mother.
IN REVOLUTIONARY TIMES
The ability of her husband was soon reCOg-
ni2ed and he was active in the deliberations
of the continental congress. Her letters to
him in his absence show that she foresaw
far more clearly than most OF the leaders
what the outcome was to be, and. while she
encourages him to 60 on and writes fully OF
her anxiety is disclosed as she writes him
that she bids adieu to domestic felicity per
haps until the meeting with her husband in
another world, since she looks forward TO
nothing further in this than sacrifices as thr
result of the impending contest. The
terrors of war the alarm OF her neigh
bors and peStence followed but Adj
gail Adams, though she wrote that her
heart had felt like a heart of lead never
flinChed or faltered, Troops We're near.
some of her relatives fell in the struggle.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

time and work expended upnis tfimsy little
endless rows OF pleated, hemstitchcd. and
lace edged ruches and frills seem wholly
out Of proportion to the result produced
Dresses Of this sort are no doubt very fash
ionahlc, but they are also very expensive
Pretty Miss Bayard. the daughter Of the
eN-ambassador to England. is always no
tceablc for her chic gowns. Her travelling
costume ot elephant-gray cloth has excited
much admiration. The skirt OF the gown is
double, the upper one forming a round point
In trort The corsage is blouse. with a
short full basque At the front, where II
fastens there are points braided with FIVE
rows of narrow black braid. II opcus over
a Chemiscttc of bright red linen, that has
2 tall white linen collar and black MORE
tie The sleeves are mounted with cpaulettCs
OF the braided cloth The hat Miss Bayard
wears with this suit is very small, and Is
Of bright red straw. 1t is almost covered
with tiny hackhrd wings, which end in
sharp points.
Notwithstanding rumors to the contrary.
II is evident to the most casual observer
that the shirt waist still retains it's popu-
larity Women are loath to give mp a gar-
mcut which has proved to hc SO cool aud
comfortable for summer wear. Lawns. ba-
ttstes. Crganies, grenadines and silk are
some OF the materials used for waists AS
a rule the sheer fabrics are made over a
tight lining OF some delicate color, either
Of silk or the new lining material. called
near silk" This makes them drcssy and
appear extremely elegant Concerning the
cut of the waist this year there are two
or more slight changes. The sleeves are
much smaller and the yoke very shallow
with detachable collar and cuffs. Turned
over cutrs are still much worn, while the
plain ones. with link buttons. are decidedly
popular. The belt that goes with the waist
is of great Importance, In leather the favor
lie is or kid, snake or alligator
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

entered the field his father had abandoned.
Her life was fnelbwlng and she rejetced
that she had lived when she did. She wrote
Mrs. Warren iu 1907 "If we were to count
our lives by the revolutions we have Wit
messed we might number them among the
antidiluvians. '1 So. rapid have been the
changes that the mind has been outstrippcd
by them and we are left like statues gazing
at what we can neither fathom nor
comprehend"
ON the 2Sth day of October, ISIS, the end
came gently, as comes the close Of a quiet
summer day. a vast coucourse of people
assembled to houor her memory. The
pastor Of her church offered prayer and the
president of Harvard college delivered a
fitting address. As his words were brought
to a close, aud he declared. that She was
fitted for better happiness than this world
can give the people who had assembled
to honor Abigail Adams because She had
been the wife OF one president and the
mother of another turned slowly away,
realizing that 1t was meet that she should
be honorod most of all for what she herself
had been and done
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

out and recovered most OF their property,
but most OF IL was In such a condition that
1t could not be used,
One day in the following August the Grimm
sisters and their mother were out driving in
a twO-seatod surrey drawn by a favorite
family horse. II was a handsome, spirited
animal. and the family was much attached
to II. During the course of their drive
they stopped to listen to a street CoaCert,
when some one in the crowd threw acid
upon the horse and tried to make ii run
away. The young women managed to con-
troll IT,, however and drove home and put
it in the barn. Thirty minutes later the
horse died from dose of posoR
In the following October the office was
again raided The young women locked
the office door at 6 o'clock and went home.
During the night the door was broken down,
the type taken from the imposing stones
and thrown into the street.
The young women had no trouble until the
next spring when. April 70, an attempt was
made to asSassinatc the family. At o'clock
in the morning Of that day some unknown
person fired into Perl Grimn's sleeping
room. the shot tearing out the whole OF the
upper window sash and the blllets lodging
in the ceiling Miss Gritins bed vas coy
cred with broken glass and her face was
cut in several places. Almost at the same
moment a shot was fired into another room,
where Mrs Griffin. the mother OF the young
woman. was sleeping but the aim was too
low and the bullets did no harm.
Before going to Maryvlle the Griiin girls
ran a little weekly paper at Skidmore, Mo.
one night, just before going to press, the
office accidentally caught fire and was to-
tally destroyed together with all its ma
terial. Miss Perl Griffin made a railroad
Journey OF thirty miles to a neighbortng
town. got enough material to set up her
paper, returned home, and the Skdmore
Herald was on the street that evening, only
few hours late,
The people Of Maryville have stood by
these courageous young women in substan-
tial manner, and have not only encouraged
them by good words, but helped them tinan-
cially and given them liberal patronage
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

in the waist by a belt Of deep cJ.orad leather
A snort basque trimmed with stitching
cQInes below the belt. The front of the
blouse is open over the chest, aud squ5ra
raysrs form sailor celia. in he back
CheInLsotte Of cream tane.a trimmed with
little plated frills of tafata. S-ragh: cola.
ottafeta with little eollarctte, trimmed with
biRitings Crayat in cream and rose scotch
taifeta, passing under sailor collar The
gown is lined throughout with scarlet
Sailor hat of japanese red six straw, trim
med with black satin ribbon. White gloves,
back silk stockings and yellow shoes.
= Late summer gown for girl OF IL Is made
m crepon OF corn flower blue Skirt with
tRblier front, the seams opening al the bot
tom. over a rufle in cream mcusscliEa de
sole, trimmed in narrow yelye. Fulnssa i'm
back forming two round pllits Bodice OF
same material made In blouse cnfcr IN front
Sack without seams gathered NJ the NLisi.
The top Is rounded out at the neck over 4
gliimpe in white mousseline de sole, The
front OF blouse. cut out like TIE back orenS
over a narrow vest. trimmed with narrow
blue velvet Rosettss on n shoulders
veIeyt belt with white gilt bucNe, straight
COLLAR Of white satin with little tTIIl .; lace.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-18

ber well to add that the sole difference Wis
ib1e to the eye is the arrangement OF the
ribbon band, ana the sensible mother
very properly says, it seems silly to pay
So much for that
Equally exactng is the up-to-date girl in
the matter of shirt waists and while the
counters in all the shops are full to run
nlng over with every style from dimities to
tafretas, she will not give them more than
tailor, who she claims can alone give her
the desired cut and fit. "A half dozen or
better still, a dozen to order. and Miss Man
haitian is sereOely conscious OF the fact that
she has a foundation for her summer ward
robe firm as the rocks of Gibraltar. If
she is limited to six she can still afford to
look askanCe at the ready made. \ judici0us
selection for these would be first a brilliant
straight red and no nonsense about it, in
pfque with fine little white pin dots. This is
well adapted for golhng.. Second soft
batiste in deep watermelon pink. with hair
Hne stripe in white. Third blue of the
Sweet baby variety and half as much white:
this is also a stripe. The two last in checks
0be1 tan and the other combining all the
colors OF the rainbow, softened and artis-
ppally blended. These are all made in the
simplest fashion, with straight, plain cuff
aH small round pearl buttons The girl
WIN has pretty studs, however. will dispense
with the buttons.
iaM- course no fashionable summer ward
Eobe is complete without certain special
towns.
YACHTING DRESSES.
Yachting dress of cream white serge for
a. girl of II. Skirt is trimmed on the battOm
with several rows Of stitching the lllne,s in
tht back forming six godets. \ Corsage
bIquac, its fulness in back and front gathered