davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-24

those who never expected to see more of
the poor sufferer below than heap of
steaming blood-stained cInders? Or how
shall l attempt to describe the astonsh-
ment, the pity, the honest pleasure of those
benevolent men when they found thai,
although speechless (for in all my fauces
was not as much moisture as would have
enabled me TO swallow the small
est crumb of bread, and my tongue
lay in my mouth like little better than
a piece of dry sDonge). l was neverthe-
less able to climb up out OF that torrid
atmosphere. into which no fireman would
venture to descend? / cannot do either,
aud | will not much longer dwell on this
part of the nights adventure. Suffice it
to say my last missive had fortunately
reached its destination and brought my
deliverers to my assistance. They carried
me in blankets to the hospital. Here l re-
ceived all the aid that medical service
could bestow until sufficiently recovered TO
be transported to my own lodgings, where
l remained, suffering for six weeks and
upward from the effects of degree of heat
such as perhaps no other human being
ever endured and lived.
l am quite satisfied that had the ther-
mOmeter not been broken and had pos
sessed any means of suspending 1t (for
could not have held 1t In my hand much
longer) it would have shown temperature
much higher than in the experiments of
Blagden or Bankes. / am sure few min
utes longer would have been certain
death. so that / may safely say L have
endured the highest degree of heat of any
man on record. My bodily temperature,
except on some portions Of the scarf skin,
at no time rose above 110 or 112 degrees,
and during the latter part Of my suffer
iDgs it was a great relief to my hands to
place them on any part of my person. In
tact [ have no doubt there was al one time
a difference of $50 to 100 degrees between
the temperature of my body and that OF
the surrounding air.-Black woods Maga-
zine.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

ing gold color. while the tints which it re-
veals fade from pale green into blush pink,
and then sink into darker green again.
1t is simply baby waist, made with yoke
of black lace. crossed with puekereG bands
OF pale green ribbon. The upper part of
the sleeve is Duffed. and over it falls an
epaulet of black lace. which Is draped IN
handkerchief lapels al the back. The rest
of the sleeve is tight-fttlng, made of
the ombre silk, covered with lace and
trimmed with bands of the puckered
green ribbon. Plain green ribbon is
wound about the waist. caught at the side
in butterfly bows. aud then hangs down
over the skirt in chatelaine loops. With
this bodice = bonnet Of pink rosebuds
nesting among tiny loops of green velvet
might he worn
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A CABINET DOOR.

A capital arrangement for a draughty
door. says the New York Tribune, is to
make an inclosure like the sketch with
glass siGes anda heavy curtain in front.
The arrangement may be made as elabo-
rate as a cabinet with loaded panes. carved
panels, and shelf above for bric-a-brac,
all this rendering it as ornamental as it is
useful
A cool-looking and pretty arrangement
for dining-table in summer which has
The morning call., 1893-09-24
SCARLET AND GREEN.

The wise woman who has deferred her
vacation until the most delightful month
in all the year will find this gown a vslua-
bic addition to her wardrobe. It is made
of hop-sacking, which will continue to be
popular through the fall. The color is
greenish gray. Narrow black silk braid
is used as the trimming. The bodice is
most fetchingly designed. It is cGt
The morning call., 1893-09-24

great wisdom, has designed suit much
worn like the sailor costume, which can be
worn in town. 1t is of fine quality of
heavy dark blue flannel made with a
doube-breasted coat and short trousers.
The joy of it is the trimming. 1t is deco
rated with gilt buttons. There is also a
real sailor collar which helps to make up
for the loss of the blouse waist.
Where the collar turns down the most
sailor-like shirt-front may be visible. Be-
fore tie fall outfit is bought this suit m ay
be worn with propriety and great satisfac-
tion by the small boy who would be sailor.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
the virtue of sparing tine linen and h

the virtue of sparing the linen and helping
the laundress. is to cover the table with
cloth OF blue denim, and arrange square
cIoths-either large damask napkins or
hemstitched squares of white lineu-at
each end, "cater-cornered," so that the
points meet in the center. This is a very
pretty arran cement for the breakfast and
lunch table; and for people who wish TO
economize their linen it may even take the
place of table-cloth at dinner in hot
weather
The morning call., 1893-09-24
The Snow of Mont Blanc

Is not whittier than teeth that are daily rubbed
with SoZODoNT. and cora. gathered in ocean
depths cannot surpass the hue of gums freed
from sponginess by the same saIutary agent.
American ladies visiting foreign lands excite
the admiration OF beholders aud the envy OF
their transatlantic sisters with the surprising
excellence of their teeth. When asked to what
they owe their charm they murmur the tails.
manic word SOZODONT!
The morning call., 1893-09-24
The Snowflake.

The north wind caught the snowflake
AS it drlfted slowly down,
And whIrled the fieecy stranger
Over the sleeping town.
And on my true loves window
The fragile snowflake lay.
To greet her at the dawnIng
or the sullen winters day.
And she smiled as she saw the snow-fi axe
For SOZODONT had gwen
Her teeth TO rival the whteness
or this snowy child OF heaven.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
DAINTY PIcTURE-FRAMEs.

Room belongings are often spoiled by
one tone not quite in harmony. and dainty
pen and pencil or delicate water-color
drawings are at times cruelty treated by
the framing. which, in reality, should be
the crowning touch.
A pretty frame is easily made by an
amateur artist out of water-color paper.
1t is first cut out heart-shape, then
painted. a in the illustration, in natural
shades of forget-me-nots, with delicate
foliage in keeping with the flowers. The
The morning call., 1893-09-24
SMALL SAILOR BOYS.

It is very hard for the small boy who has
been at the seashore all summer TO give up
wearing his sailor suit, says the New York
World. Not even the wisest mother in the
land can appreciate the attraction it has
for him. A certain tailor, endowed with
The morning call., 1893-09-24
MARINE DECORATION.

A young woman who has passion for
anything Of marine drift has Individual
lied her bedroom by suggestions of sea
breeZes in lieu of rose and violet sachets.
says tie New York Herald. The general
tone of the walls is pale wash of veridian
green, relieved by an 1S-inch frieze of
darker green, which las trsceries in silver
The morning call., 1893-09-24
WOMEN AND HOME.
Ringlets Again Coming in
Fashion.
DECORATION OF THE HOUSE.
A Queer Combination OF CoIors-Suit
for Small Boy-A Novel
Picture.Frame.

The bairdresser Is as hard at work as
the modiste just now. Ii the new gowns
are to be novel she is determined that the
arrangement of milady's hair shall be
equally so. Her latest creation is an art
istic design in ringlets. The hair is brushed
off the forehead. combed high upon the
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A Siamese Spectacle.

The King of Siam has fine idea of the
picturesque. On the night of the fighting
at Bangkok he ordered out his chair of
state and shielded by the gigantic royal
um brella. IN ade midnight inspection of
the troops, followed by his bOdyguard, aud
making an imposing show. As they
marched along barefooted-we read in the
letter of a correspondent at Bangkok
ness of night. One fiaring pine torch cast
its light upon the figure Of the King and
added to the solemnity of the scene as its
light faded away into the distance, grow
ing fainter and fainter as the troops, silent
as death, passed in long lines.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
A Vain Search.

Won Blumer-I hear that burglars broke
into your house last night. Did they find
anything?
Witherby-No. My wife is cleaning
house.-Judge.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Whv He Euioved Them.

The hum orous editor sat in his chair,
While over his face spread a smile,
And parcel OF manuScriptaheld he there;
He grinned as be read it the while.
But oh. 1t was sd. it was terribly sad,
For took occasion to note
That the jokes which made him so fiendishly q
Were the things that he himself wrots.-Tru
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Twins.

Won Blumer dumping up against Twick-
enham)-HellO, old man. Congratulations.
hear that there is a new arrival at your
house.
Twickeuham Yes.
Won Blumer-Then L suppose I'll have
to take drink with you.
Twickenham (sadly)-Take two drinks.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

Ell, with narrow revers. They are
outlined with the braid, and turn back to
show the touch of bright color in the
gown-a chemisetts of plated scarlet silk.
Over the full sleeve, which is finished at
the elbow with a haring cuff, dropping
epaulets are arranged. They are double
The morning call., 1893-09-24
She lad Seen Him.

Charlie 0akng her home from day at
jackson Park)-Well, and what did you
like best of all you've seen to-day?
Mamie (blushing)-Oh, Charlie. bow do
you expect me to tell before all these peo-
ple?-Chicago News Record.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

He-I have called tonight to ask-to
ask for your hand.
She-Well (silence while the clock ticks),
why don't Prank Leslie's Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Feeling His Way.

Tramp-Madam, have you an ak?
Lady of the Housp-No.
''Have you a saw"
''No. have no saw"
"Then give me little something to eat,
please ?"-BroOklyn Life.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

affairs. much fluted. and edged with rows
of braid. To complete the effect there is
black lace shoulder cape, which, as the
days grow cooler. may be changed to one
of cloth and feathers.
Then there is Il hat to go with the gown,
rather close fitting in shape. It is of green
felt, trimmed with a generous bow of
scarlet silk covering the entire front.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

of sea anemone and coral. The cabinet
mantel is white. its ornaments mounted
and unmo mounted water-colors. with seine
net drapery of their very owD. and china
plaques in mermaid treatment, and OYSTER
shells decorated in liliputian views. The
mantel drapery is of delicate pink silk. as
is also the tone of the highly polished tiles
about the hearthstOne. while the andirons
are silvered.
A jar to the side contains lavish bunch
Of sea oats, half hidden by an artistic
drapery Of burlaps. This drapery, the
The morning call., 1893-09-24
The Irrepressive Deep.

Chollie Are you fond of the water?
EIsi-EXceedingly At the mere thought
of sailing over the bounding waves l can
scarcely contain myself.
Chollie-Yes, that's the way it affects
me, too.-Brooklyn Life.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

head and then all curled in genuine old
fashioned ringlets. At the extreme back
two OF the thickest ringlets are combed
out and coiled Into puffs. This is an eff
fective headgear for dinner or evening
at home.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Curiosity as to a Pedigree.

Mr.. Newlywed-What is this, my dear?
Mrs. Newlywed-Sponge cake, darling.
"What was it you started out to make"
BROOKLYN Life.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

leaves are also cut out around the edge,
leaving the space within for the photo
graph or picture. A back, the same shape.
is made from pasteboard and fastened to
the frame with Royal glue. The blue rib
bon hang-by and some faint suspicion Of
gliding about the center of the flowers and
the entire edge Of the frame only add to
its decorative charms. Square frames of
the same paper. with design of wild roses
and leaves, are also very becoming to
pretty faces within.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
The Criminal History of Ten Years

1. "In the Cleaning"
2. "Silver Threads Among the Gold"
8. 'My Grandfather's Clock"
4. "White Wings"
s. "Sweet Violets."
g. annie Rooney"
T. Down Went McGinty."
s. Comrades"
9. "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay."
TO- after the BalL"-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
This Is a Corker.

"It's fact that Pm more or less
crooked" unused the corkscrew. "but I've
always got my pull. ll."-Philadelphia
Record.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
Easily Accounted For.

civilians seems to be going all to pieces
since he got married"
"Well. that is not surprising. / under
stand that he gets blown up every day.
Detroit Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-09-24
An .Affectiouate Daughter

He-And are you kind and affectiona ate
to your mother?
She-Indeed am. Why, the only dresses
she ever gets are my old ones.-Truth.
The morning call., 1893-09-24

work OF the fair maids own hands, has a
fringe of eight inches in depth, which is
first painted in dull pink with tapestry
dyes. or oils diluted with turpentine, then
raveled. An inserting. some space above
the fringe, is also first tinted, then
The morning call., 1893-09-24

Great Britain's capital in our railroads
is said to amount to $500. 900, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
A Valuable Imported Horse
Brought to Texas.

w W. JOHNSON, owner of one Of
the host ranches In Palo Pinto county,
aud also president of new haul, nj
Strawn, was In The city yesterday. While
here he purchased liur imported stall
ion from g. j. Smith of Toronto, Canada
HALIBl iRrON Is q beautiful blood hny,
four years old, and j. III ~ hands high.
Following y the pedigree md dcscrip-
ton.
The thoroughbred stallion, lIAl.lBUli-
TON, sired 10y SUPERIOR (hrcd by the
Duke Of lIamli,n. Norfolk. Endand)
alred by Pctrnruli dam Thoughiles>, hy
Hermit, grand dnm Salamanca, b. stub
cnt: rfnt grand dam, Hrnrery, 10y Game
boy; prtrnrch by Lord Clifdtn; he by
Ncwminsfcr. Hermit was nlso by New
minister: tiam Sroluslon. Superior IL only
three rcmo'ca from his illustrlous great
grand sire. Newnlnstpr. on 10th dam
and drn side, niid combining The stontest
aud iasiest rncing blood IN England.
pclrarch won the following rnces: 81.
Logger 1876 1000 gninensi 1870; Prince
Of Wales stakes ASCOT value El20O
1876; Ascot gold cup. 1877 l,ous me-
mortal stakes ASCOT 1878. Middle Park
plate. 1876. and after lengthy, SUCCESS
iui career ON tho turf was retired TO the
stud whore h. now stands az the large
service Zoe Of one hundred and fifty
gnineas. Petrrch has sired the following
noted winners The Bard, ran second
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

"Shc's making for the shoal water, Mr..
Wharton. and We shall have to cut her
ont. sir. She's a fooiy little hrir hut |
should have thought forcand.aftcr
would have been moro handy
II WIS a trniiny, sir
''Ah. indcCdt
YES. sir. 4 heard Of II at Manila.
bad business, sir Captain and tWn
mates murdered This Hudson or Hairy
Hudson as they call him, led the mutiny.
He's Londoner sir, but cruel villain
as ever walked.
His next walk will b. 10 Execution
dock. Mr.. Wharton She secmel hcay.
lily manned. | wish | could take twenty
topmcn out OF her. but they would be-
enough to corrupt the crew Of the ark.
Mr.. Wharton
Both officers were looking through
thoir glasses at the brig. Suddenly the
lieutenant showed his teeth In grin
while the captain flushed to a deeper
rel.
That's Hairy Hudson on the after
rail, sir"
The low. impertinent hlacsruard.
Hell play some other antics before wa
are done with him. Could you reach
him with the long is Mr. Sn,catonT''
Another cable length will DO II, sir
The brig yawlcl as they spoke, and ns
she came round n squirt of suioke Whitfield
out from her quarter II was pure
piece Of bravado for the gun could
scarcely carry half way. Then with a
iaunty swing the little ship came into
wind again and shot round fresh curve
of the winding channel.
''Ihc waters shO1llng rapidly, sir"
reported the second lieutenant.
There's sixty fathoms by the chart"
-Four 10y the lead, sir.
"Whon we clear this point we shall
see how We lie. la, ! thought as muchl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
The SHAPING SAL.
Aultor Of "rhe Refugees" "Ths Adventures
OF Sherlock Holiness Etc.

Copyright 1893, by Conan Doyle)
For The SUNDAY Gazette:
l, was in the days when Frances
power wis already broken upon the
seas. and when more of her thrc,--deck-
cis lay roitiug IN the Midway than were
TO. be- found in Brest harhor But her
fhgatrs and cOveittieS still secured the
ocean. closely folio Scd ever by those
Of her rival. AT the utternost ends Of
ihe earth these dainty vessels with sweet
names of girls or iluwers, mangled aud
shaft red each other for the honor Of
the four yards of bunting that tapped
from their gaffs.
II had blown hard In the night hut
the wind had dropped with the dawn
Ing, and now the rising sun tinted the
fringe OF the storm wrack as II tlxindlcd
into the. west and elntcd on the endless
crests Of the long green waves. 10 north
and south and west lny Sky line which
was unbroken save by the spout Of foam
when Two OF the great Atlantic seas
dashed each other into spray 10 the east
was a rocky island. juiting out into
craggy points. with Il few scattered
cluinns of palm trees and y remnant of
mist streaming ont from the bare conlchl
hill which capped IT, \ heavy surf beat
upon the shore. aud at n safe distance
from I the British 32-gun frigate I.edn.
captain a. I. johnson, raised her black
phstehing SIDE upon the crest Of wnre,
or swooped down into an emerald valley.
Dipping away to the norr'ar1 under easy
SAT- TN her snow white quarter deck
stood a still little brown-faced man who
swept he horizon with his glnss
~, MI Nharton' he cried, with voice
IKE u rdsiy hinge
y thin. knock-knced officer stumbled
ae.9s the poop to him.
Yes. sir"
I've opened the sealed orders Mr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Take four and make q clean job Of
II. ilpe away the crews Mt once aud
III work her in aud help yin with the
long lSs,"
With q raitllng Of ropes aud cuiek-
ing of blocks the four boats splnshed into
tn water. Their crews clustered illickly
into them, hnrcfooted sailors. stolid mni.
ines, laughing middles md In the sheets
of each the schigr officers with their
stern s''hoolmaatCr fncrs. The ciptuin,
his elbow ou The bhnucr stll watched
the Distant brig. Her crew were triciug
M the boarding netting, dragging round
tho staibuard guns, knocking new port
holes for them and making every prepar-
atun for desperate resistance In tho
thick of 1t all, huge man. bearded to
the eyes, with o rcd night cap upon his
head, wus straiting aud STOPPING md
hauling. The cHpilin watched him with
q sour smile. aud then, Swapping mp his
glass, he turned upon his heel. For an
instant he stood staring
"Cp1 back The hoats' he cried In his
thin, c?caky vuica. Clear away for
action there! Cast loose those mnin-
deck guns Brace back the yards, Mr..
Smcaton, and stand by 10 90 about
when she has weigh enough"
Round the curve Of the estuary was
coming a huge vessel Her great yell
low b0wsprit and wliie-winged figure
head were jutling out from the cluster
of palm trees, while high above them
lowered three immense mnsts with the
trl-colored flag floating Mperbly from the
mizzen. Round She came, the deep blue
water crenmlhg under her fore foot. I'M
III her long, eurving black side, her line
Of shining copper beneath and Of snow
white hnmmorks above aud the thick
clusters Of men who peered over her
bulwarl,s. We're all in full view Her
lower yards We're slting her ports triced
an Ia. III 4
action. Lying behind one Of the prGm-
ontories of the island the lookout men
Of the Gloire upon the shore had seen
the Nnl-dc-sac into which tho British
irigntc had headed. 80 tint Captain de
Alil0n had served the I.cda rs captain
Johnson had the Shaping Sal.
But the splendid discipline Of the
British service was at rs bcst IN such
crisis. The boats flew back, their crews
clustered aboard they were swung up
nt the dRvits. and the fallropes made
fast llnmmochs We're brought up and
slowed. bulkheads scut down, ports and
magazines opened, the fires put ont In
the galley and The drums beat 10 omar
tiers. Swarms Of men sol The head sails
anh -ronght the frigate round, while the
gun-crcws threw on their Jackets aud
shirts, frightened their belts. and ran out
their 1SpOunders, peering through the
open portfolios Mt the stately I'renrh-
man. The wind was very light. Hardly
q ripple showed itself upon the clear
b'ne wator but the sails blew gently our
as the breeze came over the wooded
banks. The FrcnrhmgA had gone about
also and both ships were now heading
slowly for the yea under fnrc-nnd-nft
canvas. the Gloire 100 yards IN advance
She lnffOi M 10 cross the Lc,lA's hows.
but the British ship came rnunl also
and the two ripplcd slowly on IN such
silence that the ringing Of thT rainr0ds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

in the Derby in 1886, being beaten on,
length by Urnonde; he also sired M,
noted fillles Miss Busy Body. winner oi
the Cakes and one thousand gunens
IN 1881. Miss Jimmy. winner Of Nh,
unkcs nnl one Thousand gtlinons. 1856
Hermit, sire nf Thonghtless, won the der
by, 1867, and hnz sired tho noted dcrb,
winners Shot0ycr iSS2. ST. Blnise, 1881
aud Irlnr's lINlsnm, one If his get, Il
flvorite for the derby this year ana
stands at the enormous Zee Of twelve hum
dfed nnd fifty dollars nj the Blackney
stud. aud his SERVICES are IN great dc
mand At that figure.
Superior ran Fourteen races "a three
ycur.old, aud WINS only unplacrd In three
running against all ages lie also rnu
hurdle race, winning the Endplhnll
plate. heating the noted mnre Tuscany
b 1876 Dam Ynn Yum by Jack the
Burber winner Of ihe Queens Plate al
Toronto, Cannda he by NAndall, dam
Country Maid, grand dam Venture. by
Old Tom kcnlell. HALLIBURTON Il
a bay, with black points. no white. stands
10 ~ hands, weighs 100 pounds, four
years old, ~ d large. fine horse. good
color, klnd temper, aud n sure foal-getter
aud wns raised by Mr.. O. j. Smith OF
Toronto. Cnuda.
Mr. johnson shipped the horse to his
raach last evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
wA4e rossnp.

sensick voyagers suffer unspeakahle tor
tnrea. Then " IlOstetter's Stomach Blf-
tiers Is resOrted 10 the fortunes cease.
Yachting parties ocean fishermen. nervous
sictiy people, whom the jnrring OF rail-
way train Affects much IN the same why rs
the surges do one Who CROSSES The Atlantic
FOR the first time. should be mindful or
supply u the liiiers. This Incompatible
siuniHchlc VIII promptly settle a Kiomlch
outragrOusly disturbed. n capital anti
dnt 70 unlAfih ann nervous complaints.
cuuutcracts a truuenr4 40 ilruinatisnI
besides this, It compenkates fot loss or
enefly consequent upnn undue exiTtlOn
or nervous anxiety, aud uvrrtg the effects
% exposure ~ Indictment weather aud The
wearing " damp eloihlnE. BOth appetite
and deep ore promoted by II. mud general
health rapidly Improve through 10 use,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
7ADvIcE no Morntlils.

Mrs Winsiows Soothlngl Syiun for
children feethiug sootha tho ,hiiill, foftrls
the FuihH Ailaya pain. e,i.es Wind collie,
aud - hp l.Frt rcms-,Iy Tor diirrJOea
- cents bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

Boiled Red Snapper, Shrimp Sauce
omatoes Partisan Potatoes Cucumbers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

Can this disease be cured7 Most physicians say
No-fsay, Yes; Allforme and tho worst cases AZ
Ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy Epilepsy is cured by It; cured, not sub
dued by opaies-tho old, troaeherous, quack treat
ment. DO not despair, Forget past imposltions on
yonr purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy
is Of to-day Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle OF the remody-sant free for trial.
Mention Posi-onice and Express address.
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, Il. D., Cedar ST.. New York
NpPa he dnr,Irsr nirssi. ~ u.i,ra pi,so,,4s.
IIlt. " lAiiLuuNE- hov % fonENrH rsli4s sarsf'
rnaclEnl RaEE CHEMICAL co. IS W - 81, Hss isis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-02

emb's Tongue Sauce Piquaute
Summer Squash
y Stewcd Tomatoes
IA Maccaroni with Cheese