davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

e.-.,,.. dos soap Kills fees In dogs
,,s.amtiy. I'D only at Anderson's Gun
house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

The value Of ihc snealygi,E r. OF a, plst
" vi ID Z arid that in localities whefe
49, nlants grow fliirklg. imuiuniiy from
isyers Il euj.yea .ls ,;,,eo 5 n fsre5s
.u-nli Ard somclaldy further Hlfsests 70
,s,a.. Il, i5spltnl Corridors, par'icnlAlll hg-.
pi.ais xhere onnnmptiyrs anu inte pnuthIe
~, treaiei iuus and pots 81 ihis pAht 70
80 ia virtues.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

coon sTFSooHAplIER WITH fuiHr-
flsss recommendations owning magilnri
rnnis temperament, Address NiFh l. w.
n,tlndaif Tel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

WASTED POSITION BY Yonsc MAN.
Clirkship prefsffed. AhaFerp MUSTER
Ilgei1'a Hoiei ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

put,yrrft- IxPERfESCED ~ MINIS
md iob departments A 1 -ffclg iCt- WIZ
WORK * reasonable aslnfy. Aiifeae }, H.
Neol. Ryan IeA q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
JEWELLERS,


CARRIAGES ASD wAooNs
ALI. KINDB or REpAInINu, FINE
pnintlng aud trimming al Enieignge
iinrflngo aud Wagon Co, Acehof liudd
a CO.. pruprlciora hrw work speciality,
Teuih aud Houston street
LUMBER AND snINoLEs,
BIDS on CAR Lots OF LUMBER AND
shingles ffnm mills will be Furnished on
ltnnhssd hills. ii1A 49, Fort worth Lun.
Der GO.
sTonAGX wAnfnousE
REGULAR STORAGE HOuHE FOR FUR.
nifufc pianos vehicles trunks b0tcf, etc,
new rnjnia. 81 out rates. cnreful moving
packing shipping, etc ESTIMATES her.
w r. BlnyOu Co.. seventeenth ana
Iluah atfcuta
40 10 r. n. nAiikAH. FOURTEENTH
and Husk streets 10 store houaphpll goods
aud merchandise IiroprOof building,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23
PERSONAL

RAILROAD TICKETS FREE DO YOU
want a raHrond tclet M Fort Worth
10 Chicago aud return 20 luft Worth
rod until Nov ~ nc1t3 Write 10 The
Gazette. Fort Worth nal Learn how y0n
eau ret such tiaEei moe,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

w,sTrgI- sI'liFAIlUN As IANfrOH on
tarter vs. caioscd man. Aottess, ~ y.
Dor "a, city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-23

VA Srisp ny Young NAN. WORK or
snr kind 10 Tost Worfhi fan give good
r.frrcnesN Address H. l.. cowafi. NAri
lea. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
Proper Washing For the ScalD

A dermatologist of high standing
says that the proper way to sham,
poo the head is to use some pure
soap, such as CASTLE of the best quail
ity or glycerin soap, made into a
good lather on the head" with
plenty of warm water and rubbed
into the scalp with the fingers or
with rather a stiff brush that has
long bristles. When the scalp is
very sensitive, borax and water OF
the yolks of three eggs beaten in Il
pint of limewater are recommended
instead of soap and water. After
rubbing the head thoroughly in
every direction and washing out the
hair with plenty of warm water or
with douches of warm water alter
mating with cold, drying the hair
with bath fowl, small quantity Of
vaseline or sweet almond oil should
be rubbed into the scalp. The oil
thus applied is used in the place Of
the oil that has been removed bv
washing and to prevent the hair
from becoming brittle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
sects In the British Puniab.

There are said to be 33 crores of
gods in the Hindoo pantheon, and
putting the crore at 1000, 900, even
allowing for the depreciation of the
rupee, this is large supply. In the
British Punjab there are said to be
only 1000 sun worshipers, a state
ment painful to believers in the solar
theory of myth. For it is plain that
serpents, rivers, the earth and ances-
tors, not to speak of Yogis, must sup
ply more mythology than the sun, if
the figures be correct. At all events
all these denominations live very
peacefully together, but do not burn
each other for their very striking
differences of theological opinion.
This proves that they are wiser than
our recent ancestors. No Cd would
put fellow creature to the torture
dixie Archbishop Spottiswood with
Father Oglive) for being a sweep.
Yet sweeps differ as much from DDS
as Episcopalians from Jesuits. Lon.
don News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
The Influence of a Father.

1t was to the teaching of her ia
ther, M. Necker, that Nine. de Stael
owed that intellectual bias and train
ing which made her one of the most
eminent women Of her times. OF
this predominating trait in her char
acter Mrs. Hale has said: ''Her af-
lection for her father was enthusi-
astic, and her respect for him Dor
dered upon veneration. The closest
and most unreserved friendship
marked their intercourse through
life"
She was profoundly interested in
his political advancement and never
wholly recovered from the disal,-
pointment occasioned by his retire
ment from public life. She was far
more ambitious for his recognition
and reward than she had ever been
for her own, and his reverses gave
her keener sorrow than she ever ex-
perienced in her own seasons of trial.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
A Warning Against Big sleeves.

The present dressmaker's device of
balloon shoulders was denounced /:
long ago as the time of Ezekiel, tn. ,
prophet having uttered the solemn
warning, Thus saith the Lord COD.
Woe to the women who sew pillows
to all armholes!" The doubling can
verify this curse by turning to Eek
iel xiii, 18. The old Hebrew proph-
cts, by the way, were severe critics
of woman's fashions. In a famous
passage Isaiah denounced the fash
ionable women of his day, with
their tinkling ornaments around
their feet, their earrings, noserings.
chains, bracelets, nantes, wimples,
crisping pins and other elegant tri-
fies, which goes to show that women
haven't changed much since that
period. But if Isaiah disapproved OF
these women, it is pretty certain
that they just as strongly disap-
proved of him. Waterbury Amer
can
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
He Shaved For Greece.

In the old days of Bangor there
was a negro barber named Hanson.
who was full of patriotism and love
of liberty, and who warmly espoused
the cause of the Greeks in their
struggle with Turkey. His enthusi-
asm at last grew to such a pitch that
he announced that he would devote
a day to shaving for the benefit of the
Greeks. The idea took, and custom
ers dockedin by the scores, but when
they offered payment the barber de,
clined. He had given notice he would
shave for the benefit of the Greeks.
he said, and "d'yer s'pose I will take
pay when I shave for de benefit of
de Greeks?" So he shaved all day
for nothing, and probably felt com,
forted afterward with the thought
that he had done something hand
some in aid of the Greeks.-Lewiston
journal,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
Collies at Work.

At 6 o'clock this morning saw a
mountain shepherd standing at gate
ON the hilltop. Seven sheep were on
the outside of the gate-six of the
shepherds flock, the other strayer.
The man wanted his own sheep in,
so before opening the gate he quiet-
ly said, Rob, catch the strayer. "
In an instant Rob pinned the sheep.
holding him, strong and wild as he
was, as though he were in a wise.
and then by another word Gled was
told to bring the others in through
the gate now opened for them. Al.
though Gled brought his six wild
sheep right over Rob and his strayer,
the sheep was held securely till the
gate was closed and the order given
to ''let it gang."-Cor. London Spec.
tator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
CARING FOR CLOTHES.
Ii One is Careful In Brushing Them. They
viii Always Look Neat.

VIII Always Look Neat.
In taking care OF clothes l think
the all important thing is to brush
them carefully and frequently. saws
well dressed man. 1hey should
be brushed every night without fail
and not with a whisk broom.
''Whisk brooms simply ruin clothes.
You should have a good bristle
brush, not too stiff Then brush as
often and as much as you like, and
your clothes will look the better ana
wear better for it.
II have passed through the period
of limited means with.which to pur-
chase clothing and therefore know
what economy in this sense means.
Yet always managed to dress well.
l brushed my clothes every night.
hung up the coat on two pegs in
stead of one, folded the trousers in
three, the vest in two, and laid the
trousers ON the chair and the vest on
the trousers.
Il do pretty much the same at
present. When l take off q pair of
trousers, I stretch them a bit with
my hands after folding them once
with the crease in front and then
lay them out full length on the shelf,
or perhaps 1 fold them in three and
lay them on the chair.
II turn the coats inside out when
lay them away-not the sleeves of
course; let them hang straight in
side and fold the coat once.
Goats that I wear frequently
keep hanging ON a wire frame. l do
the same with the dress suit, though
the trousers of the dress suit Law
out full length, with the crease in the
front.
"A man can by taking little care
of his clothes dress well, though he
is not in Independent circumstances
financially. But after all the great
thing is in wearing clean linen and
having the shoes polished. The finest
clothes in the world won't make a
man look well if his collar or cuffs
are soiled.
son the other hand, if the linen is
clean and fresh, if the clothes are
well brushed, and if there is a flower
in the button hole, one always looks
presentable.
mo, l don't have my clothes
pressed by the tailor; not often. at
least. think it is the dude that does
that most, or perhaps the man who
only has two suits and wants to ap-
pear something that he is not. Such
man will be found sending his
clothes to the presser every other
day.
Whenever garment gets spotted,
| have it cleaned Then of course
it gets good pressing, but that is
often enough for the iron. San
Francisco Call.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
The Professor Was willing.

A college professor, whose house
was just beside a dormitory inhabit-
ed by a rather fast set, one night
was awakened by an enormous clat-
Ter. On the professors steps was a
much befuddled student banging the
knocker, kicking the door, and rails
ing row generally. and above was
the nightcapped head of the profess
or, vainly trying to make himself
heard above the din. Finally there
came lull. what do you want p
called the exasperated professor.
Want t stay here all night, " said
the student. Well" said the pro-
fessor, IF it'll do you any good, stay
therew and he slammed down the
window Boston Budget.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
A STREET CAR CAT.
Pussy Found a Warm Place In a Horse Car
and Is Now Great Pet.

HSSy ApohU ~ AhCc HI "a morse Gar
and Is Now a Great Pet.
The street cars in certain western
city have small stoves in the center
OF each car for the additional COM
fort of passengers III cold weather.
The driver on one of these cars had
reached the end of his route one cold
day and was changing his horses
from one end of the car to the other
when half grown, half starved and
bedraggled looking kitten came new.
ing across the road and ran into the
car.
1t curled up under tho warm stove
in great contentment, and the kind
hearted driver, who was aSo the con,
ductor, allowed it to lie &nder the
stove during the down town trip.
He begged saucer of milk for the
little wait at the other end Of the
route, and after her lunch, for which
she was manifestly grateful, kitty
went back to her snug place under
the little stove, and during the day
she and the conductor became such
good friends that he left her in the
car when he went off duty thar
night.
He did not put her out the next
day nor at any other time, but fed
her every day, and before week
she became the pet Of the public and
qnite an attractive card to that
branch of the road. She was pref
ty, playful little gray and white kit
ty and made friends with' all of the
passengers. The children played with
her, the ladies petted her, and most
of the men paid her some attention.
One lady tied pretty scarlet ribbon
around kitty's neck, and the next
day another lady fastened a tiny sill
yer bell to the ribbon.
AS for things to eat, kitty has
them in variety and quantity enough
to make a dyspeptic of her During
single trip she had gifts of choice
bit of raw steak offered her by an Old
1rishman on the car, big oatmeal
cracker and some gum drops present
ed by little girl, a lump of loaf
sugar, lime, a sandwich, some pea.
nuts and link of sausage.
Kitty had been on the car five
weeks when l heard of her, the most
happy, contented and petted little
puss imaginable. When the weather.
is fine, she often rides out on the
platform with the driver, who has
been such true friend to her, AMI
whose conduct is proof of the fact
that there is kindly, generous
heart beneath his rough garments. =
Harper's Young People.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
A Different CAae.

We'll" snapped the woman as she
opened the side door to discover Il
tramp standing in an attitude of deep
humility.
Please, num-"
''Oh, I suppose you've got sor-
rowful tale about your wife being
sick in Buffalo and you want money
to reach her dying bedside"
mo, mum. Me sorrowful tale is
that me wife is in good health and
just around the corner, and what
want is money to get me out of the
reach of her feet. - Detroit Free
Press
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
Press.

The teacher told Elsie to name the
large bodies of water. She had been
absent the day before and hadn I
learned the definition of a sound.
She thought she remembered the
name, and she recited, Oceans.
bays, gulf, straits and-and noises =
Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
Resuscitating the Apparently Drowned.

Resuscitating the Apparently Drowned.
A new method, the general princi-
pie of which is indicated by its name,
the traction of the tongue" has
been introduced by Professor J. V.
Laborde to revive those who have
been rescued from a watery grave.
1t is exceedingly simple and has been
attended with striking results. In g
person who has been long immersed
in water or otherwise asphyxiated
it suffices to seize the tip of the
tongue and pull upon the tongue
rhythmically so as to cause rhyth-
mical traction in imitation of the
respiratory rhythm. The process
should be kept up for a long time.
If it is successful, the person gives a
deep sigh, and sometimes vomiting
occurs, and after that, if the trac-
ton be continued, respiration is usu-
ally speedily restored.
Professor Laborde has had occa-
sion to employ the process, and with
almost invariable success, in cases of
apparent death from drowning, and
DR.. Billot has obtained excellent re-
suits in testing its efficacy in cases of
sewer gas poisoning. The process
has been used by Professor Laborda
for some time in cases of apparent
death under the action of chloro-
form in the case of animals operated
on in the laboratory. New York
Telegram.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
SELLING A SECONDHAND STOVE.
Experience of Man Who Decided to
Give Up His Flat. =

Decided tn
Give Up His Flat.
Did you ever try to sell YOUR
heating stove when you gave up
your fat to send your missus out
into the country?" pathetically in
'quired a married man. well, if
you're any way proud or stuck up.
it will be good for you. You 90 to
the stove dealer to whom you paid
s. for 20 cents worth of Russia iron
pipe and half an hours work. You
say you guess you'll move into a
steam heated fiat in the fall, and
you don't care about storing the
stove. He knows it's a good stove.
because he told you so when he and
you got the landlord to put jack on
the chimney.
Oh, l never buy a secondhand
stove, he says. You try other deal
ers. They want to know where you
got the stove and look at you as if
they thought you stole it. It's been
a lesson to me. I'll never steal
stove, hot or cold, no matter how
hard up I get. Too hard to get rid
Of it.
SO l went to secondhand store.
Dusty old place. Things in it nobody
would ever buy. Old man in there
vanishing up child's high chair.
Told him l wanted to sell O. heating
stove. He never said a word for five
minutes / went on and described
the stove so that total stranger
would recognize it if he met it on
Broadway. Old man said nothing.
I waited. Finally he looked UP and
asked We'll, what it is? What you
ask for that stove" I told him
didn't know exactly. I'd sell it
cheap.
''Old man said nothing. l gave
him my address. I waited.
Well, said the old man, some
day I got nothings else to do I 90
me on that place. got me no time
to tell other peoples their business.
That's all he said to me- I can't be
gin to tell you how insulting his
manner was The more I thought
about it the madden 1 got. Half an
hour later I went back and said to
him in as bitterly sweet tones as
could get up: Although we may be
unable to strike a bargain, I want
to thank you for your gentlemanly
treatment. 1 should like to meet you
socially
Did it freeze him?''
Course not. oh, that's all right,
he said and nodded his head patron
izingly and went on vanishing the
baby's high chair. +" = New York
World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
Always So.

Cass Ito Bass, who has perpetrated
a witticism) Rather an old joke
that.
Bass-Did you ever know a really
good joke that wasn't an old oneS--
Boston Transcript.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
DIR. Z. ]. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN And SURGEON,
TENDERS his PROFESSIONAL
i services in the practice Of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at Dr.
4. j. Seize 3 Drugstore All calls prompt
" attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
DIR. I'll. v. REYNOLDS.
PRACTrCLEG PHYSICIAN

WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the Gay
at his Office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night e: his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho-
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
DIR. p. r.. CORTELYOU.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.

PhACIICING PHYSICIAN,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. OFFICE
M North-side Public Square, over r. q.
Northcutt's Millinery store Consultation
Hours, SO a. INTO l2-3 to 5 p. m, unless
otherwise engaged. Telephone No. Is.
Residence nearly opposite Pres oyterian
Church, on Church street,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
ATTORNEY at LAT,

Opposite the Rennesaw House.l
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
FPHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THR
safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. No man or woman or child eve
bas given me q call in the past, who ha
been, nor shall any ever in Ithe future b.
dissatisfied with my teams or the men il
my employ. Everything and every bod
about me are No. /.
have cheaped my charges proposition
ate to the stringency of the times. Fol-
references as to the truth of what say,
as the turnouts and charges. so to my
friends, which means the people general.
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles and
horses {, A. g. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
-NORTH RonNn

Train No 2-Has Pullman parlor chair car At
lanta toSNash lille, through without change. Ele-
CANT day coach Atlanta 10 Memphis without
change.
Train No. Alas Pullman sleeping car1Atlan ia to
Nashville and ST. Louis, through without change.
Also, sPullman sleeping car Atlanta to Chattanoo-
ga. Passengers can remain in car until 700 a. IN.
Train No. 72-Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
HST Close connections made IN Union Depot al
Nashville for all points North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEASr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-08-31
No. / No. 3 No. 8 INu. 7siNo. II

TO THE SOUTHEAST
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-10-19

coax her very hard. She only say that
she will stay with me, her mother. Then
Jean he bow and say to me that he hope
my health will keep good, and Marie
stop crying and make him grimace,
and he go away too. They both come
back often. But she cannot tell which
she like best ever, and am very weary.
Almost 1 would be glad that she leave
me and marry. So one day she tell me
that next week she will marry, and there
is no time to get her the clothes, and she
will not tell me which one. like them
both very well, and feel bad, but she
only say, You will see.'
ION Thursday she would marry, only
luietlike-only those who marry her and
I, her mother, there-and we go to the
church together. When we get to the
church, 1 look to see which gentleman,
out l see no one. Marie is cool. She
say: Let us wait. He may be late and
she smile to herself. think it is very
strange, but at last 1 see Jean LEROY
come round the corner and Marie run to
meet him. When he come near, see
that he look-oh, horrible! He have his
arm tied up, and his coat is torn, and
one of his eyes has black mark, and he
is lame. He wear no hat, and the collar
and tie are gone. Oh, it is dreadful.
But say nothing. 1 fear Marie change
her mind again. But it is not so. They
are married, and mako Jean tell me
why he look so dreadful.
" Well he say, Marie tell each of
US, separately, that she will marry us
today, and when 1 see him l smile, not
knowing that he has her promise, too,
and when he see me he hold the head
high, not knowing that l shall marry
her. So all the week we nearly have our
fight, but l never touch him till-well,
last night Marie write us both and say
that she will marry the one that will get
to the church first. We both get the
note at the same time, and see that he
is getting ready early, and hurry too.
When he leave his house, leave mine
also, and all the way we try to keep
each other back. 1t is very hard work,
and two hours after we leave the homes
we have not get farther than the first
corner.
Soon we start to run, but we cannot
get past each other, and then he catch
hold of me, and then we fight some more.
But soon tear his coat bad, and he cam
not wear it, and then his vest, but ma
dame will pardon me that l cannot tell
her all that happen. At all event, We
have to go home to get the clothes, and
get here first" Madame paused, and
knew her story was done.
And were they happy together, ma
dame:" asked. 1t is hard to imagine
Marie settling down quietly"
Madame sighed.
ut is long story" she said.-Madge
Robertson in Romance.