davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
The Secret of v~n aIo1tke's Success.

The basis of Moltke's success was prepa-
ration, precision. For years thequiet man
had bent every energy to detail. He had
devoted no time to show work, he cared
naught Tor the outward parade of efficiency.
He had made sure that what the army was
on paper it was in effect; that every man
and officer was ready, and knew his place
and duty; that mobilization should mean
actual assembly. Every uncertain element
was eliminated. AS far as lay within hui
man power the war had been reduced TO a
mathematical calculation.-ColonelT t. A.
Dodge in Forum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

+ he progressive ENGLISH LONG Fkoch-
times. In no feature of the masculine en-
semble has there been greater strides made
than in neckwear. This is the one espe-
cially decorative feature with which the
dizziness of the makeup may be lightened.
1t is the particular texture from the femi-
nine vocabulary yet vouchsafed to man
In quality, style and pattern the neck
dressings of men have been elaborated to
degree that would not have been deemed
possible decade ago.
The care and Judgment devoted to their
manufacture has developed the observance
of certain amenities in the construction
and wearing of the later day examples.
The self tied scarfing has become the
leading style for men of fashion, and the
madeup effects are only tolerated when
they faithfully follow the knots that may
be made by the wearer from the straight
piece of fabric. So strong has this cult
become fixed in the public midland it is
Z refined one-that the scarfmakers are
now devising methods by which those that
have not mastered the knack of tying the
scarf after it has encircled the neck may
form the knot themselves before adjusting
it. There is an etiquette of scarfpin wear
ing that must be faithfully adhered to or
the wearer rated as out OF chime with the
fashion edicts of the day.
The collar passed through q two seasons
freak period of experimentation before the
most common sense and comfortable linen
neck yoke of modern times was evolved
/ have in mind the prevalent high back,
turnover effect. 1t is the one article Of
mems wear that England has ever deigned
to take from an American source, and
there it is having a most remarkable sue
cess. Its comfort consists in the fact that
the turnover edge is more agreeable in feel
ing to the neck, and its dressiness is appar
ent in that it comes up, as does the stand
ing collar, requisite distance above the
collar of the coat at the back. And yet
the mems fashion writer that issues the
pronunciamentos in that authentic peri
odical, The Clothier and Furnisher, advo-
Gated the adoption OF such collar for two
years before it was taken up by one of the
leading manufacturers, with Immediately
successful results. Now every live maker
has several numbers in his list of styles.
There are two illustrative examples of
the important happenings that have tran
spired during the current regime among the
small wares that are designated as mems
furnishings. Under the outing scheme, that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

One of the curiosities at East Parsonfeld
is pork barrel owned by David Perry that
was made and used by Mr.. Perry's father
over 100 years ago, md has never been re-
paired since. 1t was made of white oak
throughout and still appears perfectly
sound If all barrels lasted Like this the
cooperage business wouldn't be very good.
Lewiston Journal. .rg-sssf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

Special to the Gazette
WACO, TEX, July 15.-Lack K Son, mer-
chant taors, have fled trust deed, John
r. Marshall trustee, TO secure creditors
who are in the East. Liabilities, $500;
assets, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
/ f

you will send to US for our rates, which are
reasonable, and the same TO everybody, we
will prove to you that no journal in the
South can
GIVE BETTER RETURNS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

THE TAILLEsS SHIRT. the cropping that
is going on at present in search Of the most
expedient innovations there has been moth
ing suggested that approaches in grotesaue-
ness or even so calculated to attract atten-
ton as were the padded square shouldered
coats of a dozen years ago.
Not only in the overwear and small
wares of mems furnishings is speculation
rampant, but also in the underwear in
which there is room for improvement.
To this end the very latest wrinkle in
the masculine repertory is the shirt waist.
With the heightened, coat shaped under
shirt the tail of the shirt would seem to be
entirely superfuous. Moreover, the but
toping of the waistband to the under,
breeches keeps the bosom, by the depend
ent weight. in perfect shape. Then, again,
it is claimed for this innovation that the
attachment of the suspenders to the draw
ers has always had a tendency to affect the
correct fall of the trousers, and this is OBJ
waited by the wearing of the shirt waist.
The charge of effeminacy in the wearing
Of long stockings is met with the argu-
ment that they were in the olden time
part and parcel of mems dress, and that
the idea is therefore not an encroachment
but a revival The underbreeches are
made loose at the knee so as to give
waist may be also worn with the drawers
and half hose, but the most favored combi-
nation is that shown in the accompanying
illustration.
William ADDISON CLARKE.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
TWO les.

If you place your advertisements in a pa
per of large circulation, like THE GAZETTE,
which is read by the people, who after all
are the life of trade,
YOU WILL MAKE MONEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

liulutuldtcls All
Clutz was or
dained o minister
of the Lutheran
c h urch by the
West ? e u rs VI
vania synod. He
was pastor at New
vile, Pa, for a
year, when he was
called to ST. Paul )
C h u C h, Balti-
more. He conf
tinued in this ca
pacity until 1888,
during which time
he served as treas
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
ONE ENJOY@

Both the metbl aud results when
Syrup of Figs is takaa;sit is pleasant
and refreshingsto theStaste, and acts
gently yet promptly onSthe Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s7s.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy sof its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action ands truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healtby~aad agreeable substances, It's
many excel,spt qualities commend il
to al and hsgs,-nade>it the most
popular rsnaedy known.
Syrup of Figsis for ssile in 50l
and 81 bottles byEall leading drrg.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have sit on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly foh any one Thd
wishes TO try it, Do pot accept ary
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ZIG syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO! CtL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. new YCRs, NJ
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
presiden. of Midland College.

Dr. Jacob A. Clutz, who was chosen
president of the general synod OF the Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran church, recent
ly in session at Lebanon, Pa, is a native
of Adams county, Pa, and is forty-three
years old. He graduated from Pennsyl-
vania college in 1869, and the same year
entered the Gettysburg Theological sem
mary, graduating In 1872.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

Hoods sarsapasHla is in favor with al
classes because y com bines economy ant
strength. 100 Does One Dollar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
It Would Be Large.

Six-year-old James, of Boston, and his
New York cousin were disputing about the
relative size of their respective cities.
Quotations from the census returns
rather staggered the youthful Hubbite at
first, but ne soon brushed them aside with
the remark:
well, I'll bet yer Boston's the biggest if
yer take in all the ADMINISTRATION
Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
THE CORRECT THING IN HITS,
COATS AND NECkWEAR.

New Wrinkles in Underwear-Long Stock
,sss AY Becoming Fashionable-The
Tailless Shirt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16

has become a
special feature of
itself, the belt,
sash, blazer and
neglige shirt have
made made their
appearance.
There are no
changes in the
formula Of wo-
mems dress too
radical, from sea-
son to season, not
to be accepted
without a muir
muir by the fair
sex; but new ideas
in mems wear are
always view e d
W it'll suspicion,
however plausible
they may be. In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-16
An Altered Position.

An Altered Position.
why, hello, old boy, haven't seen you
since you We're married. What are you do
ing now? Travelling for the house, sup
pose?'
No, not exactly. Since the baby came
have become floor walker. Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

4 once saw 4 little boy take Il SPLEEN
did medal in Paris, France, in this
way On his way to school with his
little dinner basket he came across a
poor, half starved dog, and he pitied
the dog so that he just opened his din
ner basket and gave it all his dinner
and vent without himself.
The French society for the proven
ton Of cruelty tn animals heard Of it
and awarded min a medal. and / was
present at the annual meeting of the
society in the great hall of the SOrbOnne
when the medal was presented
When the little fellows name was
called, and lac came forward to get the
medal, the whole vast audience of
French men and women stood up and
eheered him.
Now whether you Eve get a medal OF
not, | hope you will always do to every
half starved dog or cat, or other creature
you may happen to meet. exactly what
you would like to have done if you
were half starved yourself George
Tangell's Address in Our Dumb Ami
mails.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
The osssn's witty R.buks.


A fact but little known Is that besidsa
Lord Kingsale and Lord Forester thew
Is another individual who has the cum
Gus prerogative of remaining covered In
the presence of the British sovereign
namely, the master Of Trinity COLLEGE
Cambridge. Anent this a curious anee-
dote has been narrated: A Supersttion
Prevails concerning the necessity for ex-
sFciing the right or losing it altogethez,
70 when on a certain occASion the queen
visited Cambridge university the then
well known and highly popular master
of Trinity kept his hat ON during the
proceedings The queen apparently
did not notice the circumstance, and
the master began to feel uncomfortable.
At length, just as her majesty was
about TO depart, he d~eferentially ap-
preached and said Your majesty has
perhaps wondered that / should appear
90 far wanting in respect as 70 keep my
hat on all day, but er-perhaps it has
escaped your majesty's memory that
Lord kingsale in Ireland, Lord For
ester in England and also the master
of Trinity have a right to keep their
hats on in the presence Of their sover.
Quite sO-ahem-but not in
the presence Of "A LADY, was the freez-
ing rejoinder. Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
poubtfuI CompIim.nt..

The colonel who, taking his leave at
a garden party, inquiries, Have | had
the pleasure Of saying good-by to you,
Miss Maryf-the hostess sweetly assur
ing a distinguished pianist who has
risen abruptly from the instrument
with a sarcastic protest lest he should
disturb the conversation, that lac does
not do so at all; the young man who,
on being told that a possible rival had
taken the Lady who is speaking in 10
dinner the previous evening, declares
that that's all he's fit for These are
decided instances Of this class of bad
compliment; while for a well meant
but lukewarm one poor Newman
Noggs' reply 10 the collectors query re-
specting the Kenwigs' new baby, that
1t wasn't a very nasty one, may be
cited. All the Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
TOM RIVERS.

Tom Rivers a by a railN y trainl
suppose IL hal {, b..
Tom wasn't Of any great account
Since the nay that General Lee
Threw over the light and surrendered
And turned Grants army adrift
To straggle TO the north again.
All, well, there's many = rift
In the rock Of hardy persistence
Before a success is made.
Tom came back with a shattered arm
And his left eye in a shade
Yet ! remember the night that Tom.
together with Brown and me,
Wa stretched out On a southern cot
Twas in eighteen sixty-three.
think 1t was after Port Hudson;
Young Brown was crazy and daft;
He cried for mother" and sister"
And shouted and yelled and laughed
Until Rivers and I would rather
Have been in the hattle's range
Than 10 hear his mournful ravin-
That stopped q the word ~"Exchanger'
In less than an Iour, when the surgeon
Had picked rs by choice and lot.
Brown was passed, nj a ticket fell
On the She Of Rivers cot.
And Rivers 3 epped on the broken floor.
With bis ] e arm hanging down.
o the a. ct and turned IL n
Then fas ned il right on Brown
We all go- back But young Brown and
Werr caried on fortunes prov,
While TCm went doWn-but who can say
That D is not higher now
John James Meehan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
The Company Didn't object.


An elderly lady, evidently a good
old soul, entered a tram car the other
day with her decide dawg."
DO you object TO my dogr' she
asked one of the passengers.
Not at all, provided he does not
bite, was the reply.
"And your she asked, turning to
another.
Not at all, madame"
The other passengers being ceremo-
niously appealed to, raised no objee-
tons, provided Ponto behaved him
sslf, and everything was settled quite
amcably, when in came the Jealous
conductor for the fares.
You can't have a dog in the car
with you, ma'am. The company don't
allow it."
The word company" was delivered
with an emphasis that was unmistaka-
bic; bat the old lady, mindful of her
little canvass. trumphantly replied
"Oh! the company don't object in
the least; I've asked them ALI"
And, all unconscious of her little
joke, she smiled benignantly on her
fellow passengers -London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

\ country operator once entered a
plea in extenuation of his lack Of skill.
He said II run a country Office, and
called a ham by city operators,
but | claim the honor Of being the
hardest worked man in the business.
I'm the town clerk, justice of the
peace, real estate agent, insurance
agent, postmaster, express agent, SUI
P-erintendent of the Sunday school,
and president of the village debating
society. Is it any wonder that /
break pretty often, with all those
N on my mindF-New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
The story of t.. Man.

Speaking of the ups and downs Of .
literary life, / vas talking a few days
ago with Mr.. George W. Childs, and
he gave me an Illustration on this very
point. Perhaps a little more than a
score of years ago there was not a pc
riodical o famous or prosperous
than GrahaIn's Magazine. 1t was pub
lshed in Philadelphia, and every great
author of the time wrcA.for its pages.
Washington Irving's best work was
published in it. Edgar Allan Poe was
one of the regular contributors. Long
fellow, Emerson, Bryant, T~hackeray,
Mrs. Sigourney. Lowell-who did not
write for its pages and who did not
know its publisher and owner2 George
w. Childs was then Office boy in a
store opposite Mr.. Graham's publish
ing house.
How often, - said Mr.. Childs to me.
have stood on the sidewalk in front
of the store where | was employed,
resting my tired hand on my broom
stick, and seeing Mr.. Graham roll by
in his magnificent equipage with some
world renowned author at his side
wondering if ever | would reach such
a point of luxury in my struggling eI-
istence." Mr.. Grahan's Philadelphia
home was the Mecca for all famous
literary visitors TO town, and there he
entertained in sumptuous style the
greatest literary lights which American
literature has ever known And tO-
dayi Lying in a hospital in the interior
of New Jersey is the once successful
publisher Of Graham's Magazine and
the friend and entertainer of his great
contemporaries. Sick and nearly blind.
he is almost entirely forgotten by the
world, which hears nothing Of him
Edward W. Bok's Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
TIE


Fast 7 rains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milw AakeS
and ~. raul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ins Room ~sleepera, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee,
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room and COlOnist Sleepers via the North
eTn Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO and from Eas ern
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin Pointsl
nording uneoualled service 10 and from wan
keshA, Fond du Lac. Neenah'
Menashs. Chippewa Pals, E1u Catre
Hurley. Wis, and and Hes semen
Mich.
For tiokets, sleeping car reservations, tint
taoles and otneI Information, apply 10 Agents o.
he line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere in thu
United States or Canada.
> <. AINSLIE. Genl Mgr ., MILWAUKEE WIS
JIM ANNAFO I'd, GtnfTuaEMgT ~. 81. Paul, Ainr
h.C.hAkLO TrAf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS
louis ECKSTEIH, Assistant Gene raj PAssT
and Ticket Agent.. ..AILWA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

Gum arabic, which was once uni
versally used, has become very scarce
and dear, and a substitute for it is be-
ing made from starch, which is sub
ieeted under pressure and at a high
temperature to the action Of sulphurous
acid. The product, after n~eutraliza-
ton, is soluble and extremely adhesive.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

II the sheets on which books are
printed were Of uniform size a quarto
page would be as unvarying an area as
q square foot OF an acre. and before the
invention of machines for making
paper. there was such uniformity in the
sizes Of sheets. The paper molds in
which the sheets were made lad fixed
conventional sizes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

only in guiding one sex in its search for
the Other, and this is probably the case
with deep sea fish a well with ter
restial creatures
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25
,AEiFF LITERATURE FoR ALL.

u" AMERICAN PROaE cITvE TARrrTLEAoUu
= publishing . most valuable series OF TarR
fo~ufu-utA These are prepared with q vtew
ton. whether in the interest Of farmen
AiHoreTA merchants or professional men.
ksrh issue Of tbs eertes aPpeals 70 those en-
ti-putahle facts-cOmparfsons OF wages. cost
Of living and other showing the
ot-c.ts 81 Protection.
Any single one will be sent on recefpa Of :
cfnts in STAMPS except Wages LYING and
Tsrin." which vn Be sent Tor fcenG
To- Whole list sin be sent for . cents or
eent~ po~tase paid Order By nnmber.
i--wasss. Living snd Tsria- Il HAsTs
ne Ady.assss 4 Pre.ssd f.as y ;
stale hiEst frtse Esa4y. lss7. Cav
I-Homs Frofarts5u fndi.i@.ssn,s a -
t6mmaaiues roqasFsd ~ ~ fsop- %
70 Iaised statea md Adsgaals Hone
siee sithoat APrOssetise Tsrfa. fni
--EhslsrsRss ssssr,si.i Woaa re
ssa ISaussnss % ~ rss Z n ..ssssos
nnt Irt.e k.esL Use H9HzHB DmnL
L-@s ~. ne Tsria y a. % Basi
- -s Ma ~. p.ssEa -
re vi, inssr1s, : lew hssssas =
iO--1hs warmer and ne Tsris Ca fnoEis
u--FIo.sctioS a; fu6iS Policy : 6EoGss ; -
IL EepIy 70 ne RESIDENT IN: fraas Mes "
sASe" X Y. ponTEn-
- Norklngmen and the Tarin. .....
IL The Vital Question Shall American Indua-
ties b. Abandoned and American Mar
Is-ssms IN German. wiih xddiiion. .."
lo-"T The frogress q one Hundred Year,"
EenAhf fohIAh ssss.s.-.. saass.~-.ss
IL Projection for American shipping -"
le-"Ihe Ihrin Not q TAN" HomEnB prnrrI-.
ID Why Irfshmen should ~ prof--ft,cft- -
90 rejection. .. n. AnNrDoWN...
El- What = . 1ann I" AnswsutOa workins-
s-"rhe American Wool Industry EH.lz
e3--wases ana Cost Of Living ]. D. wEEEs
q southern Farming Industries ".
- shurt Talk 70 WorkinEnen "
70 ! 0tectton and the Farmer" senator s.
II
AHgE1cAN BcoNoMnsT. weekly, devoted 20 fha
Ql-c4sslOn OF all phases Of the TAnn question. a.
Ayear. sample copies fire.. Address American PRO
ScuVe IAnn LSArue. - W. xSd s.. New rork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

The first locomotive to run in the
south was built in New York from
plans furnished by a citizen Of Charles
ton. 3. @. IL was called the Best
Friend" and was placed on the
Charleston railroad in 1885.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-25

In the vast majority Of luminous ami
mals the phosphoresoent light Is useful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-15
WARM FOR DECEMBg Err.

But Good Deal of Temperature to
Mako up Before January.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 72o and the minimum 49,, the mean
temperature being y above the normal for
the day.
The deficiency in temperature since Jan.
1 to date is 37S', and the deficiency in rain
fall for the same period a fraction over six
iaches.
A depression or barometric trough OK
tends from Minnesota southwark to the
Western Gulf, with a well-defined storm of
moderate energy central in Iowa.
Light cloudiness prevails along the South
Atlantic coast and over Florida, with fair,
cold weather in North Dakota. Elsewhere
general cloudiaess prevails, with light rains
along the Mississippi valley, Missouri VAL
ley, the lower lake region and along the
Central Gulf coast, with heavy rain along
the Western Gulf coast and snow in North
ern Michigan.
The barometer Is higher in the South At
lantic states. A second area of high pres
sure is moving in from the extreme north
west. A general rise IN temperature has
taken place east of the Mississippi, while it
has remained nearly stationary in the west,
northwest, upper lake region aud over the
peninsula of Florida. The forecast for Sa-
vannah and vicinity is: Rain, stationary
temDerature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-15
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Very Little Done at the December
Meeting.


Meeting.
Only Commissioners Seussy. Tattnall,
Arson, Estill and Myers were present at
the December meeting of the board of edu-
cation last night Col. Mercer sent a letter
stating that he was called to Augusta on
business. The absence OF the other mem.
bers was unexplained Mr.. Saussy occu-
pied the chair.
Supt. Baker read his monthly report
on the condition Of the schools In il he
stated that the attendance at the night
school is not as large as heretofore.
Owing 10 the small number OF members
Of the board present the consideration Of
matters appertaining to the proposed night
school for girls was postponed
A notice from the city marshal was read.
1t stated that unless 1857 40 due for paving
around the East Broad street (soloredl school
buildings paid before sales day in January,
that property will be sold. The chairman
was requested to communicate with the
city authorities in regard to the matter.
Miss Lizzie L Miller, a teacher in the
Barnard Street school. rendered her resig-
nation and it was accepted. 1t was decided
not to fill the vacancy until a future meet
ing.
The applications for positions as teachers
in the proposed girls night school were laid
over.
The petition of A. ]. Aylesworth, con-
tractor for the Henry Street school house.
asking to have the limit for the completion
of his contract extended owing TO the failure
of the subcontractor on stone work TO sup
ply material, was laid on the table.
The committee on examination of teach
ers was requested to examine the night
school