davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
THE ooLLEGlAre ALuMNM.

The co'egia ate aslmnn have now over
l,s " IN N els a al are wllsi gap isi Z "a Of
hjo &C as tbs orga liz Il DIV Of women
college x aiuaes of the country. Fftesa
c eges are represented in the IS )cIation
brym Ms"r having JUS been admitted to
fellowship there issons i'll ,iing among
graduates of c llege, not received over tue
,trictue 5 Of the ;.iumAR rules. Mrs Clsye-
md oncs refused TO tend meeting
because Wells college not rec,gais d,
but tHis wi hine % II rf,re Il institu ms
have bee cted. 1hs niumum are bait
on winni G respect for degree, g.ven -
women, and admit within their pale only
colleges which c1mo up ~ a hIgh sch olas ic
standa a. ! his IS p.ooably wise. but IN
many quarters II make, the College women
unpOpular. ELlz METH DusTIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
A A.i,ieadinx signal.

TN tbo early days OF the Atchson. Topeka
and SAINT, Re" said railroad man to the Pitts.
burg Dispatoi, STOCK WAS 50 FIR .uuently killed
on tie road that Manager Clar8 TO md il neces-
sary 20 require the locomotive engineers to
make q note OF whatever they killed The engi-
neers had TO nj out a form, stall when,
where, an what HI ID ut animal had boo killed.
a ID turn the report IN TO toe superintendent OF
40 * claims. Oae dry a co npialuL fro q
farmer was received by Mana ser CLARK, In
wtich tho kilinx OF a valu able Gov by tn Sante
70 engine was related.
Toe i.tter was ,lerred to the stock claim de-
partment, but ~ rsaort from Ga engineer OF
the traii couiI be foInd. Mr. Clark sent for
tho en- ,inesr, an old EN- jloye OF te rad, naned
joan Y on, and as sel why ne had not reported
the collision with the coz.
'Didut know hurt the cav
"'YO rensnb r nittlng tne covf"
- Csrtainly-and slowe 40 when shs rolled
over on her back. bus she aged her fest to ms
o. 20 aheai. All ! concludsl she was all
right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

they dispense daliShtful hospitality. Mss
Mary l. Bisla d. wio is doing good deal
OF period.cl VOC, IS evsl prettier than
MISS Bessie, who Vas cal Z the prstti.s:
writing wOmai in tho CITY. She is elt.ei v
clever. and has q s5u harn cha M OF
manor.
Nrs. Julia Havei Percy. Who manages
Judges great d ii show. -. wien airs sid
mucn bsttsr wurt1 sesing than tho ,, 4
even than Mrs. Levi p NJ rtnnis @ mn /
dame dressed in a model Of that la Tvs
COVE az the inaugural hal New York
newspaper v omen are very fairly good
looking on an average, but they all ale be-
fore Ms Percy, VINO IL tai, slsndsr a I'd
dark, With warm, ire n c Dlnr, ina niiice It
eyes, and. in spite II her v nth, white hair.
Lillian Russell. it NAV o. may not To-
terest the world to know, paid $a5l the
ot1er dey f,r an Unlocking but vslsa5la
Japane . pug 4 K.
Miss Alice Barker. WI, has done of late
50 many lie full-pags drawings for H0r,
pers Weekly, is wilning reclgnitiln fr IN
artists aud at les as oae of tho g
figure painte OF the day. Hsr c)nuo l.
lions are always strong and dramatic IN
grouping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
A NEW BUSINESS OPENING FOR WOMEN.


Ia Bostoa there is little shop which is
cal!ei tho NV England kitchen. IL is
elly college Sc tlemsst OF u very pc
Q iiiar kind. II you happen co b. there at
noon, az CHANGED TO me last Mondav YOU
viii sea strange and motley processi n of
pitchers, pals and cans, brought V men,
women aud children of many ma iOnalities
The litlle shop ~ run by coll re girls, some
OF them, indeed. belonging 20 Gaat very
aristocratIc Saurd ~ Morning Club, which
kept the hub discusA < its performance Of
"A tigo e. last " n er. IL is needles b
say that tbese Young women have not gone
into commercial experiment with mo 10 j.
getn as it, single obje- ;, and yet they
are probably developing a new business
opening for women. They are oking aud
selling certain cheap and nutritious foods.
sanitary cranBs o always trying to in
dlcs people. espec ally Door people, 10 eat
what u good fnr them, but these I'll l. went
about their II wi undertaking IN a very
prac ical way they began by maxi beef
stew and pea sup in plai vieN OF custom
er' as an object lesson In methods and in
cleanliness; this was scientific cooking.
They iavIie1 the operation Of buyers by
tasting and commenting; this was effective.
If not scientific catering. They really got
Cosmopolitan favor that suited tho
Whole neighborho Vi, and induced it 10
turn up with tho pitchers, pals AID
ans aforesaid, In numbers al
most embara- Stag. The kitchen was
started in order to distribute p actical
knowledge Of healthful living, and t. this
eId was put on sound business basis, not
one OK charity. Tc give al example Of the
every day wisdom OF its prime movers,
they have been preparing kind OF evap-
cruLed milk. pr cticaliy d srilized, and yet
c cap enough for tenement mothers 10 buy
for tenement babies. Mrs. Ellen II. Ricn-
ards, OF the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. supervises the scheme, and
MISS Marion Talbot, who lectures on DO
mestic economy at Wellesley, has had much
to do with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

THg CxAn recovering his winlg--Whewi
That sas terrIos ckpansioai Have you aDy
lJeA where We ar
IA ut. j. csna0I Sire, We paase the mo ~
several ~ AZ. II 40 taerla tbs rats ~ Ga
logger. ~ all fsi9 inte sicxf4isf's Dfiore. e.
saFs a. fe.e.--f. rtk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
MRS. KENDAL'S FRASKNess.

Mrs. k-ndal Il attacked with fraakness
occasionally. Snr els, wnen it off Sc d uss
recep Ion, tend rel at.o era 4 dewv Uunch
OF American BE snty RISES: as kind nf you
l4die, TO 5i,e me dIw,rs." ma, INJURED she g.
on of them.
But We like you 80 much 1t is a
pl 'asurs."
Yes. you America give me dollars.
witt which can buy many things besides
roses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21

The stree. car clnpa les OF Pine BLUM.
Ark.. have been con- olida. ed. aud are now
own "A by WILEY Jones. rich lored man
II Enat place Jones was bon ~ ftne
barber s % there Besides the twelve miles
II 81 cot r liway he has Just "a eaassi, BE-
a~ns several business b "a -. Which bring
him big rent. anil two large parks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-21
B0lNGS OF WOMEN FOLK.
WHO MAKE STRAW HATS FASH
IONABLB IN DECEMBER.

a Christmas GiN for Mrs. Harriet
Bescher Stowe N $. Kenders Frank
ness a New Business o ening for
w men News OF Women Who Are
Well Known.
(CoDyriohN
New YonK. Dec al do not know
tha- there is any more curious de-
veiopmeut Of fashion this winter
than the sudden and luxuriant bloss ming
u the straw hat for dress occasions. At the
las. reception given here, before she left
New York, Mrs. Kendall reminded one
oldiy Il - shepher less who had slept ov,r
from Angus until The snow blew. as she
took her station at the head of the room TO
meet the guests who passed bsfore her Ia
conventional velvet bcnne,., while she sso d
Ia del!ca'e f1were silk that lels 10 elf
treaclerousIy to the fancy suzges cd by her
large. alt w6its chip hat running over with
ruches ~ lace and butterflies.
rue fashion seems b lie followed especially
by the Z lxlish contingent, a d yes at th,
tnea'er the Other evening IL not ava Ward
NcAlister's N daughter Ia a small whit,
AsShorn, covered with 1, ses and reset
black velvet r.b ont The Ducaess OF Mar
rough IL only recently English, but she
was doing some Chri~ tmas shopping AT the
fan counter one III Jraing this week IN little
cap-llke white straw DO met with q roll of
Blown velve ab SIt the face and brown vel
vet rosoI Tia mos noticeab combinatios
yes howevcr, W $ presented by young
womal at dinner Dsimonic =, who, W ca
sue suF red DER wrap 10 slip from her
p city shou dsrs. ap cared In a silvery siI1,
crowned b' fat straw hat, circl d with
the sumo ARR fnr that Oordsrsd her COWS.
These 81 lge inter gr wtas Seen - T.
Ter from Lh1se W ilo1 bloSs0 ned III the gia
summer time only IL a certain modesty Il
size. Are the SEASONS gs.ting mike or the
wit Yet straw bOnneis were ia high
FASHION at Christmas seventy-hvo years
az.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

taste of our English cousins? That judge
deserves to be made chief justice for his
discernment. True, the law has q
maxim which says that it never gives
any consideration to trif1es. But is q
woman IS bonnet a trifie?
A certain husband complained that he
d1dn t object TO paying S25 or $50 for q
bonnet for his wife, but he did hate
''worse than thunder'-to quote him
literally-to get SO little for his money.
Pity about himl A bonnet is a garni-
ture, not an article of clothing. The
design and scope of bonnet is to ac-
centuate, set of, heighten. That man
ought to buy fur-lined hood for his
wife to keep her warm. No doubt she
makes it warm enough for him.
Ali here is dainty round hat of plain
Neapolitan braid trimmed with a broad
band of twisted crepe with bunch %
pansies in front and wing on one side
jaunty, natty and altogether taking whes
you put young and pretty face undef
it. You will notice that this demure
little miss had coiied her hair in a knot
low in her neck and fastened 1t with a
comb. thus producing an effect Of
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

terialized by our old friend Bernhardt
(Sara is growing old, by the way, used
to ride man fashion, and in fact, so did
all women until about the beginning of
the Fifteenth century, when Queen
Anne, wife of Richard II. introduced
the side saddle. In order to accomplish
this q lady was obliged to wear
buckskin leggings, with high boots and q
long robe, which hung down each side
and spread out over the horses back.
The short skirt and trousers of to-day
make horseback riding somewhat safer,
but no doubt the men are right in this
matter-there is but one proper way for
a human being to ride q horse, and that
is califourchon.
Here is charming creation surmount-
ing a very shapelY head and piquant
face. 1t consists of crown of several
folds of ribbon velvet, with low pouf
of French crepe, the whole set off by two
arge jet butterflies. The velvet strings
have no bow under the chin, but are
drawn tight so as to give an idea of
women and bonnet being all one. 1t is
one thing to be the owner of handsome
bonnet and quite another to know how
to wear it. A bonnet to be becoming
must have something "clean-cut and
nattY about it. A woman doesn t wear
a bonnet to be picturesque, but to be
stylish. In a recent breach OF promise
case in London there were several
ladies present with bonnets of such strik-
ing beauty that the learned judge re-
marked that he hoped the owners of the
beautiful bonnets were not present TAX
ing notes, so as to be prepared in case
they should be plaintiffs themselves.
What a charming compliment to the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
ON earth

Patrick j. McGuiress General Secretary
United Brotherhood Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
The carefully planned fight Of the
American Federation of Labor for the
general recognition of an eight-hour
work day was inaugurated in Chicago on
Monday by the strike of the 1000 carpen-
tiers of that city. At the national con-
veation of the American Federation of
Labor held in Boston in December last, it
was resolved to enter upon struggle for
the eight-hour work day, and to pro-
mote this strike in the various trades.
The carpenters and joiners trade was
selected as the one in which to initiate
the fight, and Chicago has become the
scene of the opening skirmish. The
knights of the plane are organized
under the title of the United Broth
erhood Carpenters and Joiners of
America, an order which is composed Of
SCI branches or local unions, with total
membership of 5000. This powerful
body was first organized through the eff
forts of Patrick J. Mcclure, who was
born in the city of New York in 1852.
He learned the carpenters trade in his
native city, and in 1882 began that agi-
tation and series of tours throughout the
country which resulted in the national
organization of his fellow craftsmen.
With the formation of the order Mr..
MCGUIRE established and became the ed
itor of the Carpenter, which is the off,
cial newspaper and organ of the trade.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
CATTLE STARVING.

This is the Report from HidaIgo and Adioi1
ing Counties-Rain Wanted Badly.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 16.zzgesus
Villas, large cattle owner Of Hf4sgo
county reached San Antonio today
herd of 1900 cattle, which -
brought hers, he says, g Sep
them from starving ssa etth.
He represents a discouragfag f<zep
of affairs in Hidalgo and Ger spntiSs
in the Southwest BORDERING ueg Rio
Grande. He declares that there Is not
been good rein in that region fofSnore
than a year, and that the parched
praIries are malodorous with the decay-
ing carcasses of hundreds of catsle that
died for the lack of water and te4d, the
only water obtainable within a radius Of
200 sailes being Hssthe Rio Grandss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

of a new Easter bonnet tucked away in
an envelope, but she WASH t like other
folks, and had simply determined to take
a look at the styles before buying. IT,
a very good thing TO exercise judgment
in buying your fripperies and not be too
eager to get the new styles, for they
sometimes fall very fiat.
Ell can invent a bonnet,' said a
famous maker, Sand persuade my GUS
toners to buy it; but I can't promise
you that they IL wear 1t. -
Therefore, now that the giddy throng
has showed its hand, or rather its head +,
it is the proper time for philosopher
like Miss Minerva Basbleu and your
humble servant to talk bonnets. Hope
you are satisfied with your choice. They
say you must never speak i'll OF a man 8
hat or his horse, and l suppose the same
rule applies to q woman g bonnet. Per-
NIT me, therefore, to assure you that
you looked charming in that fancy Tus-
can crown that was about big enough for
your baby's cap-oaul, with the bandeau
of pale pink chine crepe and double
pouf in front, over which the blue but
terfiies were lowering in the most soulful
manner. Quite welcomed 1 wish 1
could pay board as easily as I can COM
pliments.
The hat at the head Of the column
turns my thoughts to riding habits, and
1 echo the question Of the day: Must
women ride man fashion or give up
horseback riding entirely? Joan of Arc,
who has just been so delightfully."- ma
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Daughter-Papa, George asked me to

Daughter-Papa, George asked me to
marry him, and have said Eyes.
Papa-And would have said 'fno. -
Daughter respectfully -That's what
you should have said, papa, if a young
man asked you to marry him. Wash
ington Star.
''I love this old horse," said the
colonel. 81 feel that he saved my life
at Gettysburg. -
fHow?''
s'He kicked me in the stomach be fore
the battle so that I couldn It go on the
field, and my substitute got shot in the
neck. ~ Chatter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
INSTRUCTED FOR HOGG.
"a First BEimary Convention in tho state
= & Meets in MIneola.
,rrespondence of the Gazette.

correspondence of the Gazette.
IS M1NEoLA. Tex, April 1.-THE first primary
econvention in the state met at the opera house
ehere to-day, and was called to order by Chair
man Dumas, after which Hon. Isaac Ship was
elected chairman, and j. Il. Ball secretary. The
names of tUentv delegates were submitted and
appointed to attend the county conventio6
which meets at Quitman on the 26th, and WEI
instructed solidly for Hogg for governor. After
the convention adjourned the entire body re-
solved itself into Jim Hogg Democratic club,
with 8. r. Bruce as president and j. n. Ball as
secretary One hundred and eighty-six names
were enrolled that evening
This club expects to form at least fifty more
clubs OF the same character in this county In the
next sixty days.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

Bendlimb (whose legs are constructed
on the parenthetical principaD-'' tell
you had narrow escape to-day. was
walking along the railroad track in a
brown study. had just stepped aside
when train came laundering along.
Had remained on the track q secon d
longer l should have been crushed all out
of shape
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

great piquancy. What nonsense
men do talk. Those who do
the most preaching about dress extrav-
gance at home are the very ones who
notice q handsomely dressed woman on
the street. Brown came in the other
evening, and began telling his wife how
he had just met Miss Fleurette FInks,
who wore a stunning beretta of wide
green velvet gathered in and nearly
covering hat brim of black lace, with
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
Consu,n son Cured,

An oiaanysiciep, rsted from pgazsice, had
placed 1Sssis hakaeb So East Indfsmissionary
the forr1l of Sdp Vegetable re4sedy for the
speedy SSepernie <en<sERFe Of GHiksumption,
Bronchitis atari ~ and 81 Throat and
Lung $50 4 pos5ttgeoE radical cure
for Nervaas hilisy and anNervous Com
plaiyltssssz avSF Tested its wonderful curative
poS5frs fkthouzSnds OF cases, and desiring to
re3kE7e Hkknan Watering, I win send free of
cafsfrge to "a who wish It, this recipe in Ger
5dsh, FrenA or English, with full directions for
- pairing sAd using. Sent by mail, by address,
inA with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
N64ss, $40 Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

Mrs. Brownstone-tBy the way, doc
tor, my daughter and 1 think of taking
an ocean voyage this season; now, what
would you advise as the best thing to
take for seasickness?
Doctor Well, Mrs. Brownstone, I
think the best thing for seasickness is en-
ocean voyage. '-G Ocean.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

ACK, do look at that
dowdy, Miss Bas-
bleu,' exclaimed
Mrs. De Mode to her
husband on our last
Easter Sunday, as
they met a literary
woman sailing along
with a bonnet decid-
edly out of style.
90 II ow wretchedly
vulgar those blue
stocking women can
be when they try
hard. -
Now, the fact is
that Miss Minerva
Basbleu had the price
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24

M5Ean s. Pssferson, nearly oppositS
postoffce, ara mlliRs cane and sorghuH,
mines, alfalfa, ii muda, KY. blue grass
and red and whik blower seeds very loff
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Rainfall for the Past Week Moderate, Temper
ature NormaI-Farmers Sanguine.
The Fruit Outlook.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 1.-THE weekly crop
bulletin of the Texas state weather service for
the week ending April Il, issued this eve
ming. 1t is as follows:
RainfaIl-The rainfall for the state was below
the normal and unequally distributed. From
reports received from twelve stations. but eight
report rainfall, Gainesville, Cooke county, re-
porting two inches as having fallen on the 14th.
TEmperature-The temperature for the state
Ebeen normal. Sunshine also reported nor
gzEsp condition-From the tenor of reports all
etsfS ready reported are progressing and are in
H1e Fbndition. Corn planting is progressing
skka&sSy and in some places is already up. Corn
is do3ssE as well as can be expected; in some
locafn Athe stands are poor and will need to be
replaA ~ slight complaint of rust in wheat.
Oats akkre szn splendid condition. Gar
den tuck X is coming forward as
well askssa be Sesired. The fruit crop, that is
peache4 Eseen. be blooming and may yield q
fair CROP QfE fruits are in fair to good order.
In most pfssEEs rain is greatly desired, although
nothing is as yet suffering. On the whole farmers
are hopeful and sanguine.
trace; Waco. 1.s5; Brazoria, 81; Gallinas, II;
Brennan, .04; San Antonio, 20; Houston, OF;
TyleEs trace and Gainesville, %.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
AN INDIANS PREDICTION.
he Says that in July All the Whites and Half
breeds viii Be Drowned.
pecial TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CHKYENE, wy. t., April 15.-Meat Axe, the
big Shoshone medicine man. has predicted 9
flood to occur in July and wipe out the heartless
pale face. He says the visitation is retribution
for the unjust conduct of the whites in con-
fning 700 Indians on little reservation
of ], 800 900 acres, circumscribing them so
they don't get shot at their enemies
more than year. Runners
Crows Cheyennes and Sioux to herald the call.
A mighty rush of Indians to the Wind river
mountains the scheduled haven, is anticipated.
Meat Axe has exhibited considerable ingenuity
in arranging for the general sousing. He has i
that all the whites and hslEbreeds will be
but that as the waters reee tze beasts viii re-
v1ye, to become the prsz The braves.
zssa md WefeE, Unabridged
Fhbsc6 IONS To- Daszs and $40 in
ASH
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-24
BONNETS.
1t is Well Not to be Too Eager to Get
the New Styles, for Some Fall Flat.
The Design and Scope of Bonnet IS to
Heighten-What Nature Has Left Uudone
the Milliner Can Accomplish.
For the Gazette.

Copyrighted, 1901
New YORK. April IA, 1890.