davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23


loaned by the memb ers
of the La Fayette fam
lily, and the salon where
they are shown gives us
an idea of the room in
which they will be ex-
hibited when they reach
Chicago. This room rep
resentS the Hall of
Apollo in the palace at
Versailles. In this pal
ace Louis XVI received
the American delegates,
March 20, 1918. The
tapestry. representing
the siege of Dnuai, seen
at the exhibition, dec
GRATED the Hall of Apollo
The morning call., 1893-04-23

, cNeIS 4 icpuS is the II du-
bourg Saint Germaip of French cemeteries,
and, as said one day well-known French
woman. there. at least. one has the conso-
lation of deeaying with ones own SET"
When Prince de Salm- Kyrburg persisted
by the revolutionary Guilotine his body
was thrown into field called Plcpus. The
The morning call., 1893-04-23

JOSIAH noticed n powerful smell of
smoke in the church. did you?
Meudy-Law ME. Josiah, don't you know
all those city churches use pipe organs
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

compatriots. members OF
this committee. is de-
termined that French
women shall be well
represented at the ex-
hibition. There will be
illustrations of manual
and artistic labor, ex-
amples of moral, intel
lectual aud philanthropy
zeal work. so that all
may know the role OF
the French woman in
.oa;.k h. -, tha
The morning call., 1893-04-23

and precious stones, and
her green velvet gown
opens over a petticOat Of
cloth of gold.
Catherine de Medicis
Is dressed as a royal
widow. gown Of black
satin and headdress of
black velvet Marguer-
tie de Valois wears pet
ticoat of white satin,
embroidered with gold,
robe of green velvet,
with headdress sur
mounted by the royal
crown Gahrialla DIS
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Cause for Tears,

Dear me-" cried mamma. "What is the
baby crying for ?"
He's mad at me, mamma" said Moliie
II was trying tn make him smile with the
gove-streicher." -Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

mento 10 about as many days. The earn
ings of Gaylord during the autumn and
winter OF 1880 must have been very con-
siderable, for he wrote to his wife and
father few months after his arrival in
California that he was taking out gold by
the handfuls" aud shortly after sent them
the money with which to outfit them for
the journey overland, declaring that he in
tended to find permanent home for them
somew here on the Pacific Coast and promis-
ing to meet them on their arrival
in Sacramento. They apprised him of
their departure from Independence,
Missouri, early in May, directing their let
tiers 10 Sacramento. from which place they
would be taken TO The mountains by ex-
pressmen, who made business Of deliver
ing mail matter in mining localities where
posloflices had not been established. A
young man had started with them from
Missouri, but he died of cholera in Ash
Hollow, near the Black Hills, where they
also lost one horse and two of their four
yoke of cattle; but the young mother was
so strong and helpful, so ready to spell the
old man in driving, so alert in finding wood
and water and undertaking all other camp
duties, that they managed to reach their
destination in a condition but little worse
than hundreds of others who failed to cross
the summit before the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

were placed the tom bS
of many members OF the
French aristocracy, aud
to-day we read the
names of Talleyrand, Po-
lignac, Lewis Mire-pOis.
Hsdaillae, Montmor-
ency, Dainas- Crux. Mic
oiay, etc.
When the Marquis
Edmond de La Fayetle
died a few years ago, in
all France there re-
not one person
who bore the name of
the hero. That may, in
.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

Mrs. Fsdd - Did you know that Mrs.
Askin has started out as dress reformer?
Mrs. Fodd-She'l never make her gowns
fashionable.
Mrs. Fadd-0h yes she viii! She's going
to charge twice as much for them as the old
kind cost.-Puck.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Why He Was SiiIy.

He-Deah me- don't you know, Miss
Sweetbrier, that when the electric-caw
struck me il knocked me silly2
She-Poor fellow, how long ago that must
have happened.-DetroitF Free Press.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Young America

The father (sorrowfully)-You absorb
tion IN social gayety greves me. AT your
age, such life had no fascination for me.
The son (condescendiagly)-A my age,
you probably lacked the destinations which
| inherit from my mothers side Of the fam
iIy.-Pittsburg Bulletin
The morning call., 1893-04-23

20 ''''' '''' - "'O'''' national prosperity.
The committee, in its researches, has dis
covered that in the Department of the
Seine alone more than 100000 women gain
living by contributing to the art of the
toilette. Because of this the history Of
costume has been reconstructed for the ex-
hibiton and the syndicate of the Needle
Association" formally opened this exhibit
ton yesterday in tie Sale de la Cite du
Retro.
At first it was thought best to send life
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Politely Sarcastic.

She-So you're fully determined to marry
here, are you?
He-Absolutely.
She-H'ml Don't you ever feel sorry for
her?-Detroit Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A Firm Believer

Bishop Gnllem-Yes. it is a good work,
and l trust you believe in maintaining for
eIgn missions.
Indeed | do. Why. papa sees Mr..
Cleveland every day about one. Life.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Iust What He Needed

"Don't you think it little dangerous for
yon to 60 fishing when you are feeling 80
badly"
mo. The doctor said a stimulant was
just what need inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
II.

a walk of fifteen minutes brought the old
man to the outskirts of street. which.
thence TO the river, was continuous scene
of hustle and business activity. 1t was
jammed with pack trains and wagons, while
on the right and left wooden and canvas
houses, with occasional combinations OF
both, were being theoretically pushed to
completion. Below Seventh street gam
bling-bouses began to appear, in some of
which could be heard the strains of harp and
violin mingled with the rafting of glasses.
the clank of money and the calls nf "All
down-no more - Red wins-white loses I"
while at intervals, under yerandas facing
the street and even on the sidewalks, were
small tables behind which were men with
stacks Of d0ubloons. offering to wager 1.-TWO,
four or six ounces" that no one could point
out the deuce, prick the loop, or find the
joker" In the larger ganing-hals were
found well-served bars, and in the front aud
rear of them monte, faro. roulette, rondo
and lansquenet tables, around which
miners fresh from the hills were staggering
and squandering their gold dust by the
pound. Around almost every waist was
strapped q revolver. and few sharp words
The morning call., 1893-04-23

size figures to Chicago,
but tue space allotted
was quite insufficient,
and now the exhibition
consists of thirty dressed
dolls, representing the
French style of each
epoch.
The entrance fees in
Paris will be devoted to
the =" Association of
Workwomen." and after
the Chicago exhibition
closes the dolls viii be
sold for the benefit of
the same association.
The dolls exhibited De
The morning call., 1893-04-23
rIodern Architecture.

Visi:or-What is that heavy. gloomy
looking building over there?
Resident-That is q theater and pleasure
resort.
Visitor-And what is the graceful, airy,
gothic structure to the right
Resident - That is the jaiI.-ChicRgo
News.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A Sure Sign.
Easily Accounted For.

HE'S this tragedy
Sbe-Yes, don't you see how the hero
drags his feet when lie walks.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Fun for the Dog.

Tramp-Piessp. mum, haven't friend
or a relative in the world.
Housekeeper-Well, l am glad there's no
ono To worry over you in case you get hurt,
Here, Tige.-New York Weekly
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A Natural Conseouence.
An Unkind Cut.

When man persists in drinking like n
fish he shouldn't complain IL ha finds his
reputation growing sealv.-Buffalo Courier.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

"Jimmins' wife has run away and left
him. lie says he will never forgive her."
Neither will any one else. She ought to
have taken him along."-Indianapol
Journal
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Tie Best of Reasons.

"Why do you ask me for my autograph"
asked the poet, who liked to hear words of
praise.
because you are the only one who can
write it," said the applicant, nleekly.-
Vogue.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Where Women Fail.

1.-THE point Pm trying TO make is this"
remarked the brunette as she Whitfield des-
perately at the lead pencil. But none of
the others could see it-Buffalo Courier.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

81 hear you are going to marry Miss
Bullion. / should think you would marry
Golde Sterlngr she is just as rich and
much younger"
Eyes, my dear boy, but Miss Billions
papa is much older."-Life's Calendar.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

with Washington. There
is 4 cypress branch cut
from the tom b of Wash
ington, the decoration OF
the Order of Cincin-
naius worn by Wash
ington and given to La
Fayette. and two rings
containing hair of Wash
ington and his wife.
One of these rings was
given to La Fayette by
Mrs. Gusts when, in
1924, he went to visit the
tomb at Mount Vernon,
and inside are engraved
these words: LA Fay
cite, 1777. Pro Now
The morning call., 1893-04-23

seeretad by young Gaylord might be found,
especially as something like q clew to the
location of the deposit sesmed to have been
discovered. Nothing was said to them,
however. of tho character of the vague
memoranda depended upon or how the in.
formation was obtained.
More than a month ELAPSED before the
Gayiords heard from their friend. and then
1t was to learu that the gold had not been
found, but that the search for it had not
been abandoned. Meantime, Gaylord had
found employment, ana Kitty had turned
her needle to profitable account. They
therefore left untouched The money sent to
them from time to time by Stowe through
the druggist. Kitty had found the grave of
her husband, and although she could not
stTew 1t with flowers, it was comfort TO
her 10 sit DeSide and bedew It with her tears.
The months of autumn passed and the
hiding-plaee OF young Gayiord's gold re-
manned undiscovered. Winter came and
went and it had not been found. Spring
had given place TO summer and summer
again 10 autumn, and then ElwOod Stowe
returned to Sacramento. He found the
Gayl0rds where he had left them, and with
simple explanation of 81 thought would
find it in the end" placed upon a table be-
fore Kitty four purses con taining exactly
fifty-five pounds of clean gold dust.
Where did you find it. Mr.. Stowe?" in
Quired Kitty, gazing into his face with a
look Of ineXpressibe gratitude.
ION, where il had been buried, Mrs. Gay
lord" replied Stowe, evasively. "And now
| have repaid mart OF the debt l owed to
your husband. He nursed me Ikea brother
through an attack of the cholera on the
Platte, and saved my life when others
would have deserted me, and / am happy
in having been able to be of service to tho
wife and child and father deprived of his
protection"
Rest and kind climate had restored
youth and freshness to the face and form
of Kitty, and as she held out her hands in
gratitude to the faithful friend of her lost
husband, with her eyes filled with tears, the
heat of the miner throbbed with a sensa-
ton which he yainly sought TO stifle as a
suggestion of possible disIoyalty TO his dead
companion.
Mr.. Gaylord is a man of business, and
will know how TO invest this for you," said
Stowe, dropping the soft hands which he
felt guilty of having retained little too
long. Every thing will 90 well with you,
Rm sure, but if trouble ever comes to you
again YOU must let me know it. A letter
dropped into the postoffice here will always
reach me- Good-by. l will see the old
gentleman before leave town"
Kitty promised to write, should anything
of Importance happen to her. and Stowe
turned and left the house as abruptly as he
had entered 1t ten minutes before.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

after the Brumaire La
Fayette replaced the
blade by that of the
sword, made OF q lock
of the Bastile, offered
him by the French Ia
1871. Very numerous
we're the gifts received
by La Fayette when he
was the guest of the
american nation" in
1924. From a regiment
he received a splendid
sword, from a famous
umbrella firm a green
silk umbrella, from some
young girls a silver
The morning call., 1893-04-23
s were connected
at Juvenis stabili-

CRIBS Libertate decertabat Juvenis stabili-
tam Senex invent, 1924"
Besides all these souvenirs there ia tho
bust of Washington offered to La Fayette by
the city of Paris. Washingtou's umbrella,
pistols. etc.
soon. around the tomb Of Salm- Krrhnrg
The morning call., 1893-04-23

mother of the unfortunate Prince bought
the land where had been placed her sons
remains and surrounded 1t with walls.
In one of the cabinets we see the colossal
vase given to La FaYette by the French in
1890.
some of these Souvenirs were connected
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Madame Carnot, president of the wo-
mans committee of the Worlds Fair at
Chicago, is very enthusiastic and with her
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A FRENCH EXHIBIT.
The History of Costume
Illustrated.
DOLLS FOR THE WORLDS FAIR
Clever Work of Partisan Women.
Souvenirs of Artistic Worth and
Intrinsic Value.

Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

the conditions Of society, was to be
brought about among men by the united
action of each individual, all working in
harmony to accomplish the same pur-
pose, and not by government operating
and controlling of industries, as a certain
class Of socialists of to-day would have
us believe. Cooperation, as described
in these articles, will be confined to
union Of effort, SO that the fruits may be
shared among those who take part in it
according to the service they may render,
and not paid out in dividends on capital
invested in it.
There are four ways in which atten-
ton is conferred upon united effort or
genuine cooperation. The first of these
is buying and selling supplies. This we
term cooperative distribution. The Sec
ond is agricultural operations and con-
Verting raw products or other kinds OF
material into manufactured articles.
This is cooperative production. The
third is saving and losning money. This
is cooperative banking. The fourth is
mutual fire, hail or storm insurance. This
is cooperative insurance. In my next, I
will show how these are adopted to all
classes, parties and creeds.
d. r. Rose.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
They Didn't Do It,

At the depot the other day noticed
two men buy tickets, and of course paid
3 cents per mile. / had just lsld down
500 for a 1000 ticket, or 2 cents per mile.
casually remarked to the men that
they paid three cents while the company
sold to me at 2 cents. They looked up
in surprise and asked how that came, as
from their appearance | knew they
needed the lower rate more than myself.
I told them they paid cents 80 the rich
class could ride free on passes; that l
being able to invest more ready cash
was favored. 1 suggested that they had
been voting to keep this state of favor
itism to the few and robbery OF the
many. Then they both vehemently de-
MED the allegation. One said he had
never voted for it-he had voted the re-
publican ticket; the other said he had
never voted for it for he had voted the
democratic ticket. Each blamed the
other party for conditions, and left
them disputing on subject both were
as ignorant Of as hesthen Chinee. And
the railroads continue to levy tribute
of "all the traffic will bear" and use the
ignorance of such voting cattle to per-
petuate their reign of infamy, by bribing
lawyers, politicians, press and pulpit.
And the world wsgs slong.-Ihe Com
ing Nation.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

If John Jones, Of Jonesville, wants to
see his name in bold black letters on the
Wall street page of the Kansas City
Times, let him write that he is for the
unconditional repeal of the Sherman
aw.-Atchison Champion.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02

The Kansas City Times was once in
the hands of the whisky crowd; now it
is owned by q gold. bug cotsrie. It is q
pity that q newspaper man doesn't get
the property and run it as newspaper.
State Journal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
WORLDS FAIR NOTES,
Special Correspondence.


exhibits in unwritten language as Kan
sas. The various coat-of arms are Of
fective. The badger and the bear be-
speak Wisconsin and California. The
keystone and the lone star suggest Penn
sylvaniR and Texas. Washington faunts
the evergreen tree. But the brilliantly
colored sunAower of Kansas recalls a
noble past and promises a glorious tu-
turs. Appropriate flower it is. Not
weak and clinging, but sturdy and self
liant. Bending to the storm, but springing
back to it's place. Like the people who
have chosen it, always attracting the
public gaze as the bright, the enterpris-
ing and the progressive should do.
There are no Sunhowers displayed IN
the Kansas exhibit in the northeast part
Of Horticultural hall. Nor are they
needed to tell whence came those glasses,
tumblers and jars filed with fruit and
fruit products. The visitor will hear ex-
olamstions Of delight before he reaches
this section. "Whst q fine display"
"What an excellent exhibit Of jellies
Kansas hasp Such expressions may be
heard at almost any time. Two pyra-
mids in front contain glasses OF jelly.
Behind these are rows OF preserved
fruits - berries, apples, peaches and
pickles in transparent jars. Back OF
these, rising tier above tier, are more
jellies Of all kinds, from different parts
Of the state, constituting unique and
attractive exhibit. On the right several
photographs give views Of the sorghum
sugar works at Medicine Lodge. Grouped
about these are sorghum heads and jars
filed with the cane and it's products in
the different stages OF manufacture.
Seed, syrups of several grades, coarse
brown sugar Of two kinds, called first
and second sugars, granulsted sugar and
exhausted chips Of cane invite alike the
attention of the farmer, the mechanic,
the scientist, and the economist.
In the same hall Bsrteldes & Co.,
ssedsmep, of Lawrence, have first class
display. Farm and garden seeds are in
prOfusion. Bags and jars are full. The
ubiquitous sunhower mods his head
here. The section makes pretty pic
ture, surmounted, as it is, with sheaves
Of wheat; the background dark blue,
ornRmented with silvery and golden de-
signs OF seeds; the whole scene framed
with oat heads. The tools Of the gar
dener-hoes, rakes and forks-made Of
seeds hang upon the wall
The Kansas exhibitors have had printed
a large number of cards. One side well
comes all visitors to the displays from
the SunAower state; the other side names
these and tells where they may be found.
Cards are certainly very convenient
guide and contrast favorably with the
written placards seen in some sections.
They are found at every Kansas exhibit.
The KRnssns on the grounds carry q
pocketful. The visitor has only himself
to blame il he leaves without seeing all
OF our exhibits.
The Kansas Salt Company, Of Hutch
inson, occupies a portion of the south
gallery of Agricultural hall. Boxes Of r.
s. V. P. table salt are piled up. At the
middle Of the pavilion salt Of the purest
white runs out of large funnel like
oond -, or honr o,lnno
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-02
Cooperation.

EDITOR ADVOOATE:-BerOro L ente
into the discussion of this subject,
want to say, by way of preface, that tn,
present great farmer movement and tn,
phenomenal activity among all industria
classes will be fruitful of the permsnen
results Of benefit just in the degree il
which, without neglecting the specifi,
objects it has in view, it psrtakes of thu
nature OF true CO operation. 1t mus
substitute cooperation for competition
Doing this it will reform distribution
! and give to the producer all the fruits o.
his labor, and to the consumer the full
value Of the money he pays for all ht
buys, while at the same time 1t will give
to capital just and equitable return fol
it's use and risks in the business in which
it is employed, thus benefitting al
equally. These are self-evident truths
and this would be genuine cooperation
1t cannot be otherwise than genuine, FOL
by it each and every one is benefited
alike.
We have had q great deal said and
written upon the theory Of cooperation
as also the ethics, and but little, if any
Of the how. To get at the how will be
my purpose if by any means l may
awaken a deeper interest in our coop
erstive system in Kansas. It seems to
me, from a survey Of the workings Of oul
cooperative system in Kansas, that it il
very little understood as to it's real ma.
ture and purposes; otherwise it would
show a much greater degree Of success
than it does.
Cooperation, to be genuine and true
has province in which to work, and
that province is briefly stated in the
motto Of the Arlington co operators:
"United States to relieve, not combined
to ipjure." True, the relief sought
through it will not always be the same
1t will vary with the different circum-
stances which may surround it. TIE
union means united effort on the part OF
persons thus uniting themselves TO-
gether. Men often unite for political
purpose, to accomplish certain objects
had in view. The same is true in a re-
ligious and social sense. In these cases.
the object had in view is either political
religious or social reform. Now, this il
co operation. 1t may be union fol
moral or educational purposes, yet in
each case it is cooperation. In each
case the union is for different purpose
but nevertheless it is cooperation, be-
cause they are all Of one mind and heart
and all working in harmony together tC
accomplish the end had in view. Wher
ever we find individuals working to
gether in this way, animated by the true
cooperative spirlt-sn earnest desire tC
do to all men as we would have them dC
unto us-it is in one sense cooperation
And here remark that this is the spirit
which should permeste the very being o
every individual, and influence theil
actions in all their dealings with theil
fellow men. Were this the case, there
would be no need for the strong efforts
that are being made to-day to reform
society. If we go back half century
aud even earlier, we find that the grea
aim Of all the early co-operators was t.
make a complete reorganization o
society. In this great work Of reorgani