davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-26

pose Of the figure az d its surroundings the
sculptor has beautifully typifed the life
work of the man whose fairy tales are
classics wherever there are children to read
them.
Andersen Is represented sitting upon the
stump Of a tree which stands at the edge Of
a lake and at one side. TO the rear, appears
a swan with proudly arched neck and lifted
wings. suggesting that most charming of
Andersen's fables. 1.-The Ugly Duckling"
In one hand and resting upon his knee the
Old man holds a notebook, while in the other
is a pencil. The figure is full of the free
dom and buoyancy Of out-of-door life.
Il have tried to represent Andersen"
srid Mr.. Gelert yesterday. las he was about
twenty years before his death, which oc-
Cured in 1876, when he was in his SEVENTEEN
year. In catching the expression of the face
have had the advantage OF studying several
good photographs Of Andersen, taken at
various times in his life. From the clay
model, which is now completed, the bronze
statue will be cast by the American Bronze
Company OF Grand Crossing. We hope to
have the statue completed in time to be set
up this summer during the Worlds Fair
While no formal action has yet been taken,
it is PRACTICALLY decided that the statue will
finally occupy commanding site in Lin
coin Park"
In proportions the statue is heroic, being
about eight feet tall in its extreme measure
ment.
The morning call., 1893-02-26

air necessary for their continued existence.
Here, more frequently than in most commu-
mites. may be- seen enacted the spiritual
tragedy of the young man CT woman, who
after receiving the advantages OF good
education, after clearly viewing the higher
ideals Of thought and conduct that wait but
to be followed, deliberately Turns from
them aud settles down TO a life Of selfish
social enjoyment or of frantic mOney-get-
ting. This is the gran rifluto that each one
Of rs may make If ne will, and under c0ndi-
tons that leave possible no appeal from the
stern verdict Of the Florentine- lol fece
per viltate-in the case that elected that
memorable phrase. A moralist. bent upon
studying the inner life of Chicago, might
preach many sermon from the text, auri
sacra flames, and whatever truth Is pos
sessed by Mr.. Ruskin's charge, You have
despised literature as regards the English
pubic against which 1t was made, Is TO be
multiplied tenfold as regards the public OF
this great city of the West"
The morning call., 1893-02-26

trimmed with ruffies or with bands of in
sertion. If the muslin is made up over
color, these rows of insertion are let into
the skirt to show the color through. Ii the
lining is white, the strips of insertion are
put in over ribbons. A pretty model, which
may be utilized for any OF the cottons or
chaliies even the simple china silks in the
wash c0lors has spray OF green and
white ground tipped with small and deli
cate flowers Of violet. The lining is green
silk and shows through the bands of in
sertlOn which finish the skirt. A lace yoke,
which may be lined or not as the wearer
fancies, has deep ruffie of lace about the
lower edge. and the sleeves are of lace, with
full putfs of the muslin at the top. The
folded waist has soft scarf of green tied
about and finished with bow without ends
at the back.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Publication of Sewerage.
New York Sun.

Further interesting experiments have
been made at Ashtead. England, In the
publication of sewage by the method pro-
posed by Moncrieff, the well-known engi-
neer. and with satisfactory results. Ac-
curding to this plan there lie constructed
rectangular filter bed, especially designed
for upward filtration. in which the fiitering
materials, flint, coke and gravel, are placed
on grating suspended above the
floor OF the tank; the whole of the sewage
and waste water from the house passes into
the bottom of this tank without any
mechanical separation of the solids or sus-
pended matter, oacteroiogIc zeal fermentation
taking place as the crude sewage rises
through the tank, with the result that an
affiuent Is discharged from the outlet which,
The morning call., 1893-02-26

after repetition of the process in subsidi-
ary tank. is fit to pass into any stream.
After the filter has been in use some mon tbs
it is cleaned out and new filtering ma
ferlal inserted the result being the imme-
diate deterioration of the effiaent, and. on
the old material being replaced the effiuent
Is at once improved. The conclusion ar
rived at under these circumstances is
that the original material. being thoroughly
impregnated with micro-organsms. ac.s
tank were purely mechanical filter. de-
terioratiOn with use would have followed.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
GLADSTONE'S LIFE.
The Great Statesman's Simple ard
Regular Habits.

The Great Statesman's Simple ard
Regular Habits.
ST. James Gazette
Mr.. Gladstone is in the best OF health.
sleeps remarkably well, and, so far from
having shown signs of decreasing vitality
through an inability to maintain an
appetite for food. the right honorable
gentleman enjoys his meals with the
zest of a young man. When he rises
he invariably takes a tepid bath, and
every morning before breakfast while
at BiarritZ he attended church, and
since his return to London has frequently
taken little walk in the grounds of Down
ing street. His first meal usually consists
OF hard boiled egg and slice of tongue.
with tea and toast. After breakfast he de-
votes himself to bis correspondence, and
for several hours is busy with his private
secretary and receiving such political callers
as may arrive.
For luncheon Mr.. Gladstone takes cold
meat. meat pudding and cheese. He drinks
a couple Of glasses of light wine, and some
The morning call., 1893-02-26
A USEFUL. GIFT.

A man In the moon calendar Will make
nice gift. Cut out the full, round disk and
mount it neatly and smoothly upon bristol
board. Use boiled starch for pasting, and
put under weight to dry. This will be
very effective lef. in black and white. as it
Is printed. but. If you prefer. it can be col
ored, says Demorest's Magazine. When
perfectly dry give the entire face a very
thin wash Of water color-pink. red. yellow
The morning call., 1893-02-26
THE CHILDRENS FRIEND.
Hans Christian Andersen to Have a
Statue in Chicago.


Modelled in clay, the work paid for by the
pennies OF the children whom lie loved, the
strong. kindly face of Hans Christian An
dersen looked down yesterday from a high
pedestal in the studio OF Johannes Gelert.
the Danish sculptor. on Oak street Fiji
teen months ago the idea of the statue
started with the cOuDtTymeD Of the famous
storv-teller on the West Side. The Hans
Christian Andersen Monument Association
was formed and Andrew Peterson. the
Dutch banker. was chosen president. No
effort was made TO secure large individual
subscriptions. most of the $4,000 required
being raised by the penny and five-cent con-
tributions OF little children the whole coun-
Try over.
1t was beautiful idea that the little ones
should by the results of their own self-de-
NAL raise this magnificent memorial to the
great master who loved children so dearly,
and 1t was particularly fitting that the COM
mission for the work should be given to
Johannes Gelert, for he brought TO it the
sympathy and Enthusiasm inspired by the
fact that Andersen was one OF his fellow
countrymeu.
The great clay model which now stands
completed in the center Of the lofty studio
represents months of devoted work. In the
The morning call., 1893-02-26
GOWNS For LENT.

New York Sun.
A gown safe to buy and even to have
made during the Lenten vacation, when
women apparently renounce the world that
they may have time to consider its livery,
is one OF Swiss or Organdie muslin. The
Swiss muslins have dots OF white beside a
pattern of flowers in clusters. festoons. or
shadowy sprays. The organizes have
stripes or bars of white among their flower
The morning call., 1893-02-26
AN ARTISTIC GOWN.
New YORK Recorder.

Never has the artistic in evening dress
had such unriyaled sway as it has this win
ter. The bellies and danes seemed 10 have
stepped from the frame of some old-fash-
Toned portrait of generations ago. The
'high sleeves have given way to the broad
puffs which stand ont. the more the better.
aud entities the wearer to as much again
space as she requires with the natural
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Chicago's Yearning After Culture.

William Morton Payne In the New Eng
land Magazine says: THE Chicago of the
present is. as the Chicago Of the rast has
been, so oyershadowed by the commercial
spirit that the delicate plants of literary
culture, even where they have taken root.
have found it difficult to obtain the light and
The morning call., 1893-02-26
He Won't do 1t Next Year.

All cents and dimes and dollars that he gets
He planks away;
Do you think 10 bay home for his dear vlfef
How siiiyl Nay.
FOR he's quite young, been married lust awhile,
NOT uD 10 welded tricks. fear. as et
And be Is saving day and night as well,
To buy bis wife for Easter a bonnet
-PittSburg Dispatch
The morning call., 1893-02-26
WOMEN AND HOME
Latest Fads and FanCies
of the Season.
A NEW AND STYLISH HAT.
How to Make a Unique CaIendar-The
Empire Gown-Dresses Suita-
bic for Lent.

Among the prettiest bats at the moment.
says the New York Tribune. is one which
is known as the 'Archduchess. 1t is of
velvet. with large velvet and satin
ribbon bow 10 dark and light color, and a
large birds head nesting in handful of
The morning call., 1893-02-26

or blue-so that all the shadows will show
through; let this dry. and then go over the
topknot, eyebrows, lips. eyeglass frame
and cord, with black pencil. making them
darkest where the darkest effects are shown
in the shadings.
The dark lines In the separate illustration
OF the eye show how TO cut the Sits through
which to pass ribbons bearing the names and
days Of the month; ard similar Sits are TO
be cut in the month to accommodate ribbon
for the DAYS of the week. Cut the Sits so
that the ribbons will slip through easily.
Use satin or gros-grain ribbon of any pre-
ferred color. You can copy the letters and
numbers from the separate illustrations and
paint them OH the ribbon with water colors.
India ink or gold paint; or an easier method
Will be to cut out very accurately the pieces
given, paste them (with boiled starch on the
ribbons and put them under weights to dry.
which will prevent them from curling"
Allow more space between the names Of the
month and the days than between the num-
bers. thus avoiding too great irregularity in
the lengths of the ribbons as they hang.
The morning call., 1893-02-26

The longest single span of wire in the
world is used for a telegraph wire. aud Is
stretched over the River Kisiuah, between
Bezorah and Sectanagrum. India. 1t is
over 6O00 feet long. and is stretched from
the top OF one mountain 10 another.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
AN ODD PINHOLDER.

The unique pinholder is to hang in the
nursery. 1t will delight the children and
may be easily made. Buy small china or
bsque doll. Take two strips of white
flannel about two inches wide. hem the sides
The morning call., 1893-02-26
A HANDSOME BONNET.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
La Loie Fuller bonnet is one of the very
latest creations OF Virot and is a verItable
IDEAL 1t is as II huge butterfly OF hue
known as the changeabIe green. with a re-
The morning call., 1893-02-26

Election of gold thrown in, had suddenly
alighted in a graceful position in tile couture
of beautiful woman. From the edge Of
the frame black lace falls lightly on the hair
Of the wearer OF La Loie Fuller. The effect
is said 10 be exquisite
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Never Tried II.

''Do you find it very hard to get your hps-
band through the telephone?" inquired Mrc.
Boggs of her friend. Mrs. Scrogss.
II never tried it," answered Mrs. Scroggs
she weighs 200. "-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
The consequences of Neglect.

Neglect OF teeth not only leads to their decay,
but according TO The testimony OF physicians
causes them TO infect the food and produces dys-
pepsia. This undesirable result Is prevented by
SOZODONT, the renowned preseryatiye aud
beautifier, purely botanic preparation, which
can be relied upon to render the teeth white il
they are not hopelessly decayed, and remove cor
rosive impurities from their surfaces and cavI-
ties. Use no other denIifrice but S0ZOD0NT.
II 10 pure, effective and fragrant.
The morning call., 1893-02-26

Engagement broken!' tragic qui'ei
/ wonder why tits So"
" You wondeil bless youl you don't mean
To say you do not know?"
" No. did she fiIrt or did he tire?
Tell Inc the secret do"
" My dear. excuse my language plain,
I'd say II but TO you."
" Bur. r. ally-her breath was bad.
He could not stand the strain"
" Why didn't she use SOZOD0NT,
Aud thus his love retaiu?''
The morning call., 1893-02-26

sprays, which copy the dainty patterns and
colors OF Dresden or the holder designs Of
old wallpapers and cretonnes, with long
stemmed flowers, sometimes four or five
inches in length. The cballies have silk
lines, either single lines or clusters of
stripes, or bars all In white, with pretty
chine patterns. Now, a chine pattern. for
the benefit Of the unnitiated, is one In
which the edges of the figures are not we'll
defined. but slightly blurred, as IL the
pattern had slipped or the col0rs
had run. producing soft and
shadowy effect extremely artistic. Now.
the muslin gowns may be made
over white or colored silk, or. If 1t Is de-
sired 10 have them very inexpensive and
simple, white lawn may be used as lining.
The skirts are gathered to belt, made
short enough 10 escape the ground.
The morning call., 1893-02-26

width. The new sleeve Is less grotesque
than the one that built itself up even with
the crown of the head, after the fashion of
a pair Of angel wings.
The empire gown vies with the 1880 gown
for the first place. 1t Is simple matter
now TO see how the tea gown has been a
stepping stone to the empire design. The
tea gown has long been an accepted, nav,
an indispensable garment in the wardrobe
of every woman. 1t sprang from the Mother
Hubbard, doubtless. but however that may
be. dame fashion has been leading slowly.
cautiously up. step by step, to the old time
designs that located woman's waist I'D in
the region of the armpits. But the long
waist has to 90. just now il is outlined by
the lace draperies that fall lightly over it,
and reveal it through the frosty meshes.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
A NIGHTDRESS CASE.

The back OF this case is 10 inches longand
12h wide. the short front part 1917 inches
long. The material used Is armure silk.
Both parts are wadded and lined with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01

Corn meal Firm. 500.
whisky Quiet Sill
l3ugring aud cotton ties Unchanged.
PORK Quipt, old. $lN.21.
Lard Lower. Sll6O.
Dry snlt meat and bacon Dun. I'M
changed
Kansas City Mo-. Ian 81 Wheat
NerE, weak .4 ~ So : hard va '-'''V' "-'
corn I.owcr 40. mixed. 80 12h
80 -; SO white. 30 l2Gf3d 3d.
New York. Jan ~ Whcnt Spots dun
and lower: 80 % red store aud elevator.
TMIIu 80 options irregular ana weak,
closed i-NdtiS lower thnn yesterday
SO. y red. February ~ 3Nc; May.
81 3-Sc; July, 50 lic.
Corn spots easier and less active, clos
ing firm: 40 . % 5-SM65 elevator: OPP
tons fairly active. closing iuncr Feb
mury, "a l-ic; March 53 Bic; May
I3 Bic
Options upcued steady and NM
changed To 10 points NJ; closed barely
stcndy ut M2O Up Sales including Feb
i116. April. S1U.TMi1GSbi May, SiGOj
Gi1G 20. July. StGG5. August NlulJ;
September SlGlO6i10 October mud
November. $500: December. SlN3h9
tG35. Spot Rio firm uuh quiet; No, g.
~ I-SM iSc
Sugar Raw, firm quiet refined quiet
Chicago. m. Jan. ~. The pcnding
vote in the senate ou the uuuopuou hil
made trade very dull today, wheat ran
ND and down NJ might mercury iu the
thermometer. plunged alternately iu boil.
| ing water aud q freezing mixture. NJ
| the close wheat stood IL dcriuc below
| the previous day. corn M ana oats ~
| lower The decline IN ptOWlfonS amount
| ed IN pork and ribs 90 3uc and Wa lard "a
! l5c
! Leading futures closed
Wheat jan, ~ rs; May II; July,
,ycom.-Jgg, 4a 3-i@ia 7-oi Feb a.
Osts jan, 81 rs; Feb, 81 Ia; May.
Mes pork Feb. 1880; May, SloG5
lard Ian. S1l 90. May Sii 90
short ribs-fch., Sl0l2 l-2i May
5000. ~
01N So. ! spring wheat, 20 rs; No. . red
No . corn, A.
40. . oats, 81 l-lM3l ~.
Mess pork Sls31 i-20ls.5O.
s.p5T Tib EV Sides doosoD. $40 2od1o3O
Dry suited shoulders Cboaedl' S9Si J..
short clear sides Dorcd), $40 600
1865.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL.
Philadelphia Pa. Jan, 81 Wool
active: prices with upward tendency, bu
not uuOuhly changed,
BOSTON WOOL
Boston. Mass. Jan. - The demon,
for wool has been good aud mauulacur
crs are buying freely; oil grades ycl.
hrm. $50,
NEW YORK WOOL.
New York, Juu. 81 -Wool-Good Dc
mnnd. hrm Domestic Hpecc. 2IWd2c
pulled. 2Od37r Texas, lIM2lc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
AN EGG WORTH $1,000.
The Last Lay Of the Deiunol Great Aux Nov
In This Country The Most Valuable
Eog In the World

The Smithsonian institute possesses
tho most valuable cge in the world IL b.
nu eng of the great uu6 which lccnmr
extinct about nifty Ncuta ago, J lir NUi
ne of 70 h uomiumly alWu, bul n rouid
not bee purchased for HAT SUN. Few
people realize that there ore other rgEs
la ,ideg thuee al hons which have cuOf-
nous commercial vuluo.
M Eualnnd sU-rallcd 'plnvers' eggs,
which are really those of lupWngs, are
sent 10 the city marknlH from the rural
districts by hundreds 0i thousands. They
are esteemed great delicucy and fetch
q very high price, tho nse 81 them being
for that reason confined almost rNcln-
siyely 10 the aristocracy and other luXu-
Bpina only about the size Of pigeons
epRs. II good many oi them are required
10 make. dish. Men make business
~ gathering them from the nests Zoo
marshes aud wet fields very eKtcn-
siye trade exists in the eEgn OF certain
sea fowls chiefly the inurrs and guile
nots. which conmeRute ln vast numbers
nbont Iceland Greenland, Labrador. the
Hebndes and elsewhere in the North
Atlantic az we'll as 10 The North Pa
dhc. Fleets 0f vessels, known as egg
ers." are regularly employed IA gather
ing these eggs which are ah good 10 ent
as those laid by hens. though the hesh
Of the birds IL too hshy 20 be edible
Much uf what Is known ~ "eggnlbu-
men, used hy bakers uu0 otherwise for
cooking purposes, iH manufactured from
tho whites ~ thrse eggs aud sent 20 mar-
ket iu the sbnpe Of a dry, cryHtnliHed
product resemhlug iue glue IN appear
anee frhese fowls eggs have one re-
markable peculiarly They are ucail}
conical III form. broad % the base and
sbarp nd The point. 40 that they VIII ouly
ron m circle They are lad on tle
bare hedges 81 high to' ~ from which
tE.y ,yonld almost surely rOll on save
| for this happy pros isioH Of nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
HOW THE FUND is MADE UP.

For every payment the Weekly Gazette by mail for one
year sunday months 10 Is deposited Ia Tho
fund to BIO among successful contestant
every payment the Daily Gazette by mail for forty
be divided those who correctly
complete
pay Sunday by mail for 80
cents deposited o successful and tho
provided separate coupons arc used for
each
In payment by mail for year. " are
those who correctly complete The sentence
usaO sent for the Daily by months $40 putno
the fund Daily Gazette by mail for three months 90
put in tho fund
Tho subscriber TO Che Gazette Tor
d in slOO or ando
this subscription prico percentage Indicated above put IN luna
divided who correctly supply tho missing wd ~ he
sentence given
Present participate paying for their subscription In adj
10 paid for the basis SET forth
Tho printed coupon no attention VIII
be- paid 70 answor
The Ga guarantee divided shall not be less than
onoH Hundred Dollars.
No answer ana the result Of the contest
will DO March 10Th
AZ intervals viii be made BY printing the
utlBh poeoHoe addreaAe Of contestants
There Is no that may Do sent in pp s'
answer Of subscription and b made ou @
! tbe coupon daily printed II She Gazette
all orders and remitanee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR m
January 10, 1893.

To The Fort Worth Gazette,
Gentlemen / got nay machine homo
Christmas eve. II is ali that you claim
pd for n. Every Indy who has seen II
snvs its "A fine machine for thH money Il
cost me. aud / know ] have the hngst
ana hest machine IA this neighb0rh00d
am well pleased with A. / think that
500 was the best spent OF any $50 l ever
spent for anything. ] gave $50 10 an
agent for an improved American, Rnd ID
WAS not the machine nor did II have the
attachments The Gazette machine has,
th0ueh Il was very good machine You
can add an the praise You wish. Your
nnchiue h worthy VI a.
SARAH MELWRI3ATII.
Tnckham, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-01
Here are the Terms Of the Contest:

Each who wishes supply missing paragraph
that viii presently follow MISSING WORD COUPON
the Fort Worth Gazette with address, missing
plainly written the blank spaces
with 300 subscription under proposed
left hand
should bo written MISSING WORD CONTEST
Apercnage the viii DO divided equally who
correctly supply the missing word 10 specified below
coupon printed cyory
close OF the
The result Of tho contest will be announced IN the issue March 90
No contestant will be permitted o March
proposed
Objectionable subject
potofco authorities consulted The assistant attorney general
tho poco Department hatt the paragraph from which word has
been omitted wcnown book be- found every
library, there could be objection