davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

radical change IN English ar ns ap-
piled 10 dress aud decoration, has been
achieved ~ such workers 40 Mrs. PAN.
ton, InNis Morris, the CARROTS ana
Robins0ns and others Of the newer school
who believe IN the blending Of nrts and
crafts. Now scarce a lady's paper but
has many columns n week devoted 10
artistic honsc furnishing, and the AN
swers TO Correspondents dealing with
this subject has become az Institution Of
importance.
Mrs. Pauton delights IN her work, she
will take literally almost any amount OF
trouble 60 please, however obscure the
correspondent Were Il not TINT she
really liked the work and Is never 80
happy rs when DESIGNING cosy corners"
or thinking out "scheme OF color which
Is TO make beautiful some unknown
wOmans drawing room or boud0ir. she
would find the tasks set her week by
week inexpressibly wearisome aud tedi
Gus. She Is very accurate and Sire
worker, aud has marvellous memory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

scarcely ever forgetting n name or an
address, she often has the pleasure Of
welcoming buck old correspondents whom
She helped ~ furnish their dwellings
holt u dozen years ago and who now re-
turn 60 her IN their perpleNltcs concerning
the renewal of their carpets and cur
tiins
Besides writing on Furnishing" Alra
Pntnu N a clever designer; very charm.
ing writing tables, eusy chairs. aud what.
nols have been built up from her rough
sketches.
As might be expected her own bono
is veritublc House Beautiful. with oil
the newest appliances and lodges for
making literary woman'a lie run
smoothly and easily She does most Of
her work iu the morning aud thus mnu.
ages 10 got ont good deal into society
Her sister, Miss Firth. Is business
partner Of Indy Monckton Ia he Int
tue SrinAhlg Wheel
ADELE MARROC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
ACHARMING OCCUPATION

For the Sunday Gazette
London, March 2l.--'rhe daughter OF
one Of the royal acedemieians, ~. i.
Firth, who painted the famoas .Dcrlr
Day IN the National gallery, holds the
pleesnrahe position of aduser-ln.chief
On home. decoration to the British uNhlie
First Y the lady's pieiorial ana later
10 Tho Gentewomnn Mrs. panton for
years has given both rich ana hoor honsf.
wives the benefit OF hor adylso and ~.
penence os 60 how 20 make rhelr homes
small cost. ''i'''''''
Mrs Panton was exceptionally wan
equipped for the kind Of wsrk she INV
made hef speelaity. From early child.
h9ol she took keen delight n rs prec.
Teal side oi art and had size wl,hed
she could undoubtedly have la,4.n,,. IA
heE tura a notable artist; but like her
father We had strong literary tastes
and nnally decided 10 alive nD M, MI,
etc Tor the Ink DOT FN
y y dillgqn RQg u understand what
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
STAPLE DEPARTMENT..

Specials for Monday Tuesday and Wednesda
Fifty pieces finest quality 32-inch Perca
in most elegant patterns and styles, have 50
well at l5e; we will clean them out for loo
yard
Also forty pieces elegant quality Free
Penangs, in light shades, will go in this sale
Il lie a yard. Every piece guaranteed
inches wide and worth more money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

pHsed.
II have hidden little castor eggs In
these two rooms Ia an sorts of funny
nests. Now listen; When Easter says
ready % she must when / wave my
handkerchief, you must oil start egg
hunting, around IN these parors You
mustn't run; You mustn't crowd each
Other; and you must be Ns quiet as possi-
Pie. Each one is to have Rll the eggs
that he hnds and the one who finds tho
most Is TO have present, aud the ono
who gets the smallest number n TO have
something 60 console him EaStcr doesn [
know whore any Of the eggs are hidden,
Now, III give you baskets TO gather your
eggs In
Such beautiful little baskets nineteen
she then passed around.
Now. then. An rise. Tommy, stand
M please, Remember WHOM you hear
ready, you are all 70 20 looking for the
eggs Attention. Now Nnslerw
casters sister waved her handkerchief,
Easter called out brayely, "Readyp
AZ the signal word, the children start
e., some tlmidly, others rnshiugly, soon
found ener 80 have ll' II don't SEQ
anyl' Where are they allT' "Oh! here's
a nesttolt I'm getting lOtsp
The eggs were found IN surprising
places, IN vases, Ia the piano. pinned M
curtains, Ia a dolls pocket, behind plet.
ures, under cushions, Ia tables drawers.
AZ the search went on, words grew loud.
er, the calls more eager the laughing
merrier. But the children didn't break
or Oyertnrn things, because valuable
and delicate things had been put ont az
the way. All the little folks kent IA good
temper. thought small 10y Toinrnv Ia
kits cried some partly frOm disapll0int.
ment aed partly because Myron Dart
pushed him
But az length the findings were few
and FAR hotween, and the interest began
70 nag the two who believed they ha1
| for counts" e'''
4 AAatera aater aid the coantinx. writ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

And seventeen other children said
Tint they had looked everywhere and
thQt they couldn't find it. Then Eas-
ters sister went around looking in
every place where she had hidden an
q caq't End it either" She looked
80. perhaps you made mistake in
Don't count them over" Chncl,v aa.
Vised. There wasn't any mistoke'r
10 You know whore that egg isY"
Yes" said Chucky.
Wheref called a dozen voices
know Chueky said with wink
The children clamored TO no ,o,a
begging and scOlding. Chuckv heij
the crowd of for a time and elem mnds
z concession IT'S inside OF some
What do you meanf"
ITS swallowed"
"',ssw,alllowody Who swallowed IN"
Who, what boyT'
WIZ you believe that Chucky didn,t
SNOW anything whatever about IN
, niilssllg egg He was talking Just 10
Tie swallowed Il himself ana tha,
s,Nes nun the, prize said Ru,h Clark
NhMcky swallowed the other egr
NhNeky didn't swallow the candy
egg, Tommy cried out with angry
tears aud stamping his small foot VIZ
Wqnt swallow Il; / swallowed N M.
selts did, did, / dia, but Grst
ehewed Y a long ume Ike my erana'
mother told me l must--l didn't bot n :
Low did you know Il was candy
cggf asked the sister. N1''N'
Why ! looked az f. What make,
hyu ask me 40 many QueStiOnsy AM
ready to cry .''"'
The sister decided that rommv wn.
% have the candy prize Al w,Sil a. Nv
hnohY. Ruth and chnnisv drew sira~,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
SKIN DISEASES.

What spectacle Is more disgusting than
that of a man OF woman with skin
disease which shows itself In pimples or
hlotches on hands, arms, face aud neck
Il Is simply impure blood Soc what
Brandrcths pills did for n chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Mich, says:
For four years L was IN the Mounted
Infantry in the L. $. Army residing
during that time principally in Texas.
Almost all Of that time / had chronic
skin disease, characterized by an erup.
ton over the entire surface of my legs
and thighs, arms and chest The doe.
tors termed II eczema. / had given ur
all hopes of ever being cured. when
Brandreths Pills were recommended 10
me. concluded to try them. and /
have thanked God daily since then that
l did 80. | used them for about three
months, and by that time. was com.
pletely cured and have never had any
trouble since"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
HINTS TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Special Sales that aGSDGGiaI Sa|
LINEN DEPARTMENT. II
Manufacturers Remnants.
Manufacturers Remnants.

We have got hold of a lot Of these an
we turn EN- loose, 10 per cent profit and M
spot cash. 5000 yards Linen Crash for Towein
finest German goods, all in five-yard length
43c piece Of five yards These goods Al
from Is to 22 inches wide and retail regular
for l5c a yard
500 yards good quality Table Linen won
so to 75c yard, in both White and Red all
two-yard lengths. Net spot cash and 10 pc
cent profit price SOC piece of two yards eaeI
If you need a Table Cloth this is yOt
chance to get one at half price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
CASTERS EGG FROLIC.
nT SARAH WINTER KELLOGG.

For The Sunday Gazette.
Across the street lives little girl
named Easter. You eau guess why She
- 30 named She was born on Easter
morning.
Last spring she gave a birthday party.
There were nine boys aud nine girls In.
Hted, aud not one of the eighteen sent
regrets.
When they were all In the parlor sii-
ting around with hands IN laps. very de
murc, as children usually are when they
are getting ready TO make the whole
house ring Casters older sister came In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

The humble door porter Of the Grande
Chnrtreuse monastery, near GrenOble,
France, who died recently, was some
years ago one of the best-known men in
the gay world Of Paris. lie was Nj. de
Brecourt, n wealthy and influential mer-
chant. In returning from hunting ex-
pediion one day his daughter was killed
by the accidental discharge of his shot
gun, and the melancholy affair proved on
his mind to such an extent that he gave
up all his worldly possessions aud retired
20 cloister, where he sought the most
laborous work as lay brother
Genuine Piedmont smithing coal con.
stantly in stock by Lilley d Bibb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

for the FIRST prize and Ruth won tia
beautiful iiligree nest.
"Im glad didn't get - said
Chucky. "Our baby would have
smashed It. Mamma lets him have
anything IN the house that he wants,
And then they played blind mans BLUM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
DOMESTIC DRIVE.

Fifty pieces good quality BIeached d
nestle worth l-3 to loo a yard, net spot ca
and 10 per cent profit, price II yards for Sic
or &c yard We have only limited quanti
of these goods and sale stop s as soon as.thisJ
Sold
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
Education of q Chef.

The making Of q man cook in France
Is a lengthy and tedious process. Ac-
cording to a French steward in one Of
the leading Chicago hotels, O. young
man, when he decides to pursue a cul-
mary career selects his nominal In
structor, to whom he pays a sum equiv
client to S.. The a~spirant ia first as
signed to the vegetable cook, who
teaches him how to prepare the raw
materials. When he has mastered this
he is initiated into the mystery Of cook
ing them. This thoroughly learned, he
studies the way of cutting up raw
meats, of preparing fish, and how to
stuff, dress, truss and lard game and
poultry. When he has learned this he
Is placed before the range, where he
receives instruction IN the various proc
esses Of broiling, frying, roasting and
baking. When he graduates from this
department he passes under the control
Of the second cook, who reveals to him
the mysteries Of sauces and soups. The
interest Of this functionary In his pupil
1t is necessary to accelerate with lib
eral and frequent tips. The student is
then put in charge Of the pastry cook,
to whom he serves a long apprentice
ship In oil that pertains to the concoc-
ton Of sweets, pastries and ices. This
completes his culinary education, and
he is prepared to assume the role Of a
competent cook.-Chicago Inter-O Ocean.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

T -- $50 ~# ~
Beyond a doubt the most novel mu-
steal feature Of the worlds fair-if
plans now proposed are materialized-
will be the appearance of the Sistine
chapel choir, the Oldest musical organ
ization in the world. It is announced
that by special permission of the pope
the choristers will visit the worlds
Columbian exposition and will sing here
says the Chicago Herald. The visit
Of this famous papal choir will be an
even unprecedented in history, for the
organization has never sung outside the
limits of Rome but ono before. This
was on the occasion Of the coronation
of Napoleon Bonaparte of France. On
that occasion the rendition by the or
ganization Of Pedestrians 'Tu es Pc
trus' was declared to be the most strik-
ing and imposing feature of the cere-
monies. p
The Sistine choir On Collegio del Cap
pelham Cantori della Cappella Pontif-
cia) is a collegiate body consisting of
thirty-two choral chaplains, domiciled
though not in any special building Of
their own-at Rome, where for many
centuries they have enjoyed the exclH
ave privilege Of singing at all those sol
m services and ecclesiastical func-
tons in which it is customary for tho
supreme pontin (the pope) to otticiate
in person. The %genealogy Of the papal
choir may be traced back to a very re-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

A Back Number Makes Tro1bl0
A funny occurrence took place recent
" IN Southwestern Oregon, near the
Del Norte county line. The Crescent
City Record publishes each week d
batch OF items taken from It's files Of
thirty-elght years ago. A short time
since the story Of the famous Indian
massacre Of settlers on the Klamath
river was recQunted. A subscriber to
tne Record living ut Gold Beach. Or.
read the b~lood-curdling story, but neg
iected to notice that 1t was On event
1nat occurred almost forty years ago.
tancying that the massacre Ind hui
just taken place and there was danger
OF q general outbreak, he at once pro
ceeded TO the neighhorhood. No
uces were posted, d public meeting
cuneu and a company Of volunteers
organized to proceed at once 70 take the
neld against the blood-thirstr indians.
FINALLY the idea struck some one that
II would be well to communicate With
crescent City and ascertain tho cxac
state OF Affairs. The fact IN then
uevelaped that the originator cf the
movement was nearly four decades he
nm 10 history.-San Francisco Chront.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
A NIGHT


After this I reused and found that I
had been dreaming, but the dream
meant something, Lorenz. You must 60
to your mother. A good son makes q
good husband, you know" She smiled.
Il cannot stay in this house against
YOUR will, but I shall remain in Freiten-
berg" the young man said doggedly.
you must go to Ahnborn; indeed you
must" she said entreatingly.
Lorenz smiled, kissed her hand and
babe her adieu; then he nodded at
Franz and went out Of the ROOM.
Magdalena followed him, and as soon
as the door closed in on her Lorenz took
her in his arms. e.
Il shall be near you, my beloved"
least die together"
DO not stay for me, Lorenz; it would
make me happier to know you were
safe. If you stay you will make your
parents wretched and I shall be full
of fears; If you 60, l shall at least know
that your honorable parents are con-
tent"
He kissed her fOndly.
Il would do much to please you, dear
est girl, but not this; where. you are,
there must I be also for evermore."
At this Franz opened the door Of the
sitting room.
: II must begin to bolt and bar all
the doors and windows" he said, with
grave Importance. 'The French may
come sooner than we expect"
Once more the lovers clasped hands
and then they parted. Franz closed and
barred the gate at once, SO that Magda-
lena had no chance of q last look.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Theatrical people know that oil cleans
the skin better than water. Gener-
ally, other people do not. If actresses
undertook to get their makeup off
with water they would need soft soap
md a scrub brush to do it. They used
once cocoa butter; now they use CO.
Goa oil, which is a better preparation
OF the same thing. Drug stores keep
It. Some keep it fresh and some keep
It rancid. Take care not to p~atronize
the second-class, and in cocoa oil you
win have the most delightful Of all
emuollients for the oil bath. II you
want to see how effective It is come In
from q railway journey on a hot day.
when the windows have been up and
you have had as much benefit Of the
smoke and SCOT as the fireman. Take
3the moso vigorous bath Won can devise
81 endure, then spread some cocoa oil
N Your face and wipe it of. The
blackened towel will tell the tale OF
failure Tor the bath and triumph for
ire OIL
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
. III (~COntinued.)

Listen, Magdalena," he said. It
seemed to him that any reasoning was
iiustitiable which could make her 0 n
sent to leave F%reitenberg. No doubt It
would be dangerous to move your
grandmother in this bitter cold. Let
us then wrap her warmly in her chair
and make up u large fire. We can
leave her all the food she can want.
1t is supposed that the French will only
halt here a few hours, for they believe
the Russians r in pursuit, and l
promise that you shall return the mo-
nent danger is over. Come, my dear
est love, you will come with me-"
Magdalena's lips trembled and the
tears started to her eyes, but her an
swer was to step down the last stair
Oil which she had been standing, and
to cross the hearth toward the sitting
room. Stop" Lorcnz bore her on.
You have only looked ut one side of
the matter. If you persist in staying
here 1 stay also. I can at least take
the same risk as you do-a risk to
which you will not open your eyes,"
At this a sudden fush-a% quivering of
the eyelashes as the sweet eyes opened
in wild terror-showed him how wrong
jy he had been reading her. He saw
through the folds of her gown that
Magdalena's heart was violently agf-
tated; all her pulses iutte1ed with fear
and her lips parted with agitation.
She turned away from the door and
faced him.
"You must not stay here, Lorenz; it
will take away all my courage to know
that you are in danger; and then think
of your father and your mother. You
are the only child they have-your duty
Is to be with them nOw."
She saw that she had touched him,
fer he turned his head aside, Indeed,
his mothers last words sounded in his
ears:
Yes, my Lorenz, you may bring the
dear Frau Herber and her grandcnil-
Gren to us, but come without delay.
shall have peace until 1 see you alive
at Ahnhorn."
Come in here" said Magdalena.
she opened the door and went up to
her grandmother. Franz stood beside
her and when he saw Lorenz he
frowned.
Franz" the young man said, "a tine
like this gives every n responsibility
You are old enough to feel that Mag
dalera ought not to stay here. We
must take her away"
1t seemed to the boy that he was be-
Ing cajoled. III Lorenz loves Mag
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
Baini,e Life Director OF the Choir,
- DfeA In 1914. ~.

Baini,. Life Director OF the Choir,
Died In 1914.
brilliant reputation. They obtained
almost complete control Of the choir
and introduced their elaborate poly
phonic school Of music, which prevailed
until Palestrina, the most famous lead
er the choir has ever known, was
called upon to take charge Of it and
simplify the character Of the chant
music. In 1865 Pope Plus Nv. con
ferred on Palestrina the title Of COM
poser to the pontifical chapel, with an
honorarium OF three scudi and thirty
baiocchi per month. The Office was re-
newed after Pedestrians death In favor
OF Felice Anerio, but was never con
ferred upon any other member Of the
college. Never before Pedestrians
time had a married man been In the
papar choir. He vas removed in 1855
by Pope Plus w., who justified the ac-
ton by the claim that the unWritten
law, including all but ecclesiastics,
had been violated by his predecessor.
It is remarkable that since the time
OF Palestrina but three or four notable
works have been added to the roper
tory OF the choir. It was In Palestri-
mas time that the number Of singers
was increased from twelve to thirty
two. The director OF the choir Is elect
ed by the members, and . curious GUS
tom invariably assigns the place OF
honor to the principal basso.
singers Hldden From Public Case.
In the chapel the choir Is unseen.
It occupies q position In the lower part
Of the building, separated by q screen
from the more elevated part, which is
occupied by the altar, the pope's throne
and the cardinals seats. The director,
however, stands 80 he a witness
the celebration and regulate the music
ii c6nsonances with the service. He
does not use q baton, but employs for
th~ purpose OF directing a ron OF mu-
I'D, Boys WEIR not allowed in the
ole4y uhtn Within three years. when
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

more destruction than the Russians
have"
YES" said Franz; and he stood think.
ing.
Magdalena kept aloft. She was glad
to have plenty to do, for the parting
from her lover had tried her sorely.
It had been so very hard to this tender,
loving girl to disobey his wish. Long
before she knew that Lorenz cared for
her, Magdalena had INDUCED in a Sc
cret worship Of the tall, d~ark-eyed man
who, to her, seemed SO wise and SO like
a hero.
He was so brave she was sure Of
that, and yet he had begged her to leave
F~reitenberg. And now he was gone
and she asked herself whether she had
been right or wrong. But in a loyal
nature beliefs are deep rooted, and Mag
dalena could not check off her firm
trust in her grandmother-she was SO
young when her parents died h a Frau
Herber had been her sole guide-she
could not, all at once, put Lorenz en-
tirely in her place. "His fears for me
troubled his Judgment" she thought.
"Grandmothef sees it all more calmly"
But though she tried not to feel dis
Quilted it was impossible to go about the
house in her usual ight-Aearted fash
ion.
The thought of Lorenz hiding away
somewhere near, so as to watch over
her safety, instead of following his pa
rents, disturbed her. If anything hap
pened to him, then she would have
been the cause Of it. Would anything
happen to any one? Was it not all
a false alarm, and might not the
French have taken the upper road,
which would leave them some miles
north of Freitenberg? She was at the
ton Of the house when this thought.
came, and Sc hurried up q ladder
! which led to a slit-like dormer in the
roof. She crossed the dark loft, and,
taking down a bar, opened a door just
under the gable. Beside this door was
the frame used for raising wood and
other stored articles to the loft. From
this opening, spite of the darkness,
Magdalena could see beyond the city
walls; but she could scarcely make out
the hard dry road stretching away to
the east. Nothing stirred on 1T. Below
her was the silent city; not a sound
came from it-not wen a wreath OF
smoke from n Of the huge chimney
stacks. The darkness was unnatural,
and the clouds looked even more heavy
than they had looked yesterday. All
at once something fell upon her face.
it was a snowflake.
Magdalena closed the doors again
shiverfng, for the keen wind had rushed
in, almost binding her with its icy
force, and the sense Of loneliness was
almost awful. She CROPPED her way
slowly down to the sitting room. She
had done all she could find to do. She
might now 60 in and sit waiting patient.
" for what would happen. Who could
say II she should eyer 60 up those
stairs againf
To be- Continued.