davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

lace that borders it Is crocheted and fn- isned with small picots. It consists of the pack and two side pieces, and is tied at the neck with a worsted or silk cord and tasssi1 SIX hsndkerchiefs turned corner wise, and fitted little to 20 under the ehin, are trimmed 1'aound with lace and ,ne , upper corner cde .stEo points. This httie DID snair Is to be dipped under the
 FLoRKTTK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Gladstone has long been a wonderful old man, and he is to be succeeded by a won derful young man, for Lord Roeebery Is not yet fifty, and most of the prime minis ters of England have been over sixty. He is very rich, very democratic, very ambi- uous and very successful. Although the fifth earl of his tribe he feels obliged to talk against the House of Lords. It is said that he preferred to take his chances of becoming prime minister rather than marry one of the queens daughters. He Is in the milk business, and while his name is not painted on his milk carts he is at pres- ent one of the largest retail milk sellers in London, and he finds the businsss 80 prof. itable that he is extending his trade in all directions. He is e friend of the horse, and he has horse that Is 6 favorits for this years Derby. He is 6 believer in the people, and 1t is said that when he was in New York he drank beer at a saloon bar just as any free American might. Ills feeling toward this country is indicated by the following ex- tract from one of his speeches: have tho greatest warmth of affection for America and the American people. There was a great ado about shoemaker being this and a butcher being that, and the disad- vantsges of . system by which these things could occur. But what we have to con- sider Is this: that the butcher and the shoe maker are elected by the men whom they have to deal with, and who are, therefore, presumably the best judges of what they want. am one of those who think that . person who elects very moderate intellect to carry out his transactions, and chooses him of his free will, is better than the man who has . leviathan set over him against his will.
 He was educated at Eton and Oxford.
 He has had great experience in public af. fairs for man of his sge. In 1881 he wal
 made Under Secretary of State for ths Home Department. He served there lesl
 than two years, and then, after more thar
 . year of idlensss, was made First Com i missioner of W0sks. In the next govern
 ment. however, in 1886, he was promoted
 to the great office of Secretary of State fo
 Foreign Affairs. His tenure of office wa
 brief, for the government was soon de
 fested on the Home Rule issue. But b
 won the admiration not only of GTsa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
To Cat.

To>a Car. Stately. kindiy, iordly friend. Here to sit by me. and turn Glorious eyes that smile and burp, Golden eyes, loves lustrpus meed On the golden page read. All your wondrous wealth Of hair.
 Dark and fair, Silken-shaggy, soft and bright As the clouds and beams of night Pays my revercnt hands caress Back with friendly gentleness. Dogs may fawn ca all and some
 As they come: You, friend of loftisr mind, Anss CT friends alone in kind Just your foot upon my hand softly bids fl uaderstAnd. Morning kound this silent sree; Sheds its wealth Of gathering light. IhrlIis the gradual clouds with might. changes woodland. orchard, heAth, Lawn and garden there beneath Fair and din they gieanaed below;
 Now they glow Deep as even your sun-bright eyes. raIr as even the wakening skies, Can It not or can iu be NOW that you give thanks to see! Nsy not you rejoice as I,
 Seeing the sky Shanse to Heaven revealed, and bid Earth reveal the Heaven it hid All night long from stars and moon, NOW the sun sets sll in tuney What within you wakes with day
 Who can say All too little may we tell, rnenos who like each other well. Mnat might haply, if we might, Bid us read our lives aright.
 A. Q. s<inburne, in the Athenseum.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
FASHION NOTES.
RahY,a WeaI.


 Besides his warm cloak, the baby must have special wrapping under him to keep him warm these chill days, and knit and footed leggtns come that it way up around the little waist and keep the pink toes warm, no matter how cold the breezes blow. Very swell babies are carried In arms till they are six months old. warmth being thus assured and proper attention from the nurse. Only the leas elegant one is dumped into a baby carriage while SO young be cannot sit up.
 It is the fad just now to let baby sleep in @ com that Is little cool, indeed, to have a window open. As protec tion against drsught the wee morsel has @ bed wrap, which is made In generous propor- ton aud of lambs wool or cider down flannel. The sleeves are 50 biz that the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Britain, but of all the world by his statesmanlike handling of such important questions as the Servo Bulgarian WAT and Greece's demand for territorial indemnity. When the Liberal party vent out of power he became interested In m -icipal stfairs. He was the first chairman se the London County Council. Re contributed largely to the success of the Giadstonian party at the last general election, and in the min istry then formed resumed his old place at the Foreign Office, which he has since filled with marked distinction.
 He will need all his ability and tact to cope with the problems that are before him. Just now he seems to be ss sccepta- ble to all parties as any man would be.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Mems FurnishingS.

Mems Outing Shirts in variety of woven Cheviots, Satines, Crepe Cloth Outing Flannels, etc. Shirts that will wear. Shirts that are a credit to the seller. Shirts that are made perfect and not scrimped. Shirts that are usually sold at 75c. Your choice at soc each. Look in our windows Compare the styles, examine the qusl- -ity on the Counters, then we will get your trade.
 Mems Lsundered Cheviot and fine Percale Shirts, with attached Collars and Cuffs. The choicest styles are what we offer at the prics of the poor styles. Dollar each is the universal price. Ours 69c each
 Mems fine Oxford Shirts, laundered Collars and Cuffs, in modest patterns, sold everywhere at $l 50. Our prices as modest as the patterns, 9Sc each.
 Mems Half Hose in Stripes, Fast Black, Tan, two-thread double toe and heel, full regular made, pairs 25c.
 Mems Half Hose in fss. black. 40 gauge, double sole heel and toe, Maco yarn, positively worth soc. Our price 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Ladies' Hosiery.

800 dozen Ladies' Hose in Tan, Fast Black and Bslbriggsn, the finest stocking ever eold at our price-2 pairs for 25o.
 100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, extra long, double sole, heel and toe, stocking that will give the very best wear, and bargain at 25c pair. 50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, very fine 50c quality, 37ac pair, or pairs for $1 co.
 Chtldren's Wool Hose In Black, , to 2, at only loo pair.
 Children's Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe, regular price 25c, ct 19c pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Fast Black katiDes.
Table Damask.

Fine Fast Black Sstines, regular price 20e, at 15c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
2,5OO Yards
2,OOO Yards

Hamburg Embroideiies, in lovely fine and wide designs, decidedly the bargain of the season. No house in the trade can duplicate such values under double the price. Yours, while they last, loo yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Silk Waists.

All shades in Ladies' China Silk Waists, large sleeves, advertised at A.00, our price $298.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Special.

100 pairs Lace Curtains, 3i yards lopg. The best Bedroom Curtain ever offered-chesp ct $1. .75-$1. % pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

56 in. all linen Bleached Table Dam- ask, in choice patterns, worth 4Sc, at 29c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
1900 Yards

Extra wide Hsmburg-msjority 10 inches wide-comments on this lot un- necessary-at 1910 yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

little hands and arms are all lost to sight. and there is quaint little pointed hood that comes loosely over the head, the edges protecting the face. A ribbon passes loosely about the body. The whole thing is so big that the baby can almost turn in 1t, and he can't get cold in 1t no matter how cool the room is. He can, therefore. safely sleep in a room the air of which will be cold enough to accustom the lungs to sturdy action.
 The tot pictured wears dress of white silk embroidered with pale blue and old rose. The tiny jacket is knitted of soft white zephyr woTsted, while the narrow
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Ribbons.

Special sale of best quality All silk Gros Grain Ribbon with fancy edges abetter bargain than you ever bought at the following prices, because our prices are less than half.
 No. 4, 6c.
 No. 5, So.
 No. 2, 10c.
 No 9, 124c.
 No. 13, 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
GlOves---Special.

Ladies' Button Kid Gloves-sll shades.
 Sold at $1 %, our price 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

In Pink, Blue. Cresm, Lavender, Red and Nile. You know the price asked. Our price 15c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Cotton Underwear.

Ladies' Night Robes, made of good cotton, Hamburg inserting, slso deep Hamburg ruffis on neck and sleeves, worth 76c, at 49c each.
 Lsdies' Night Robes, made of extra good cotton, fine Hamburg Inserting, also fine Hamburg rufdes on neck and sleeves. Worth $1.00, at 75c.
 Ladies' Night Robes, made of good cotton, colored embroidery on neck and sleeves, and Jabot front. Worth $1, at 75c each.
 Ladies' Night Robes, fine cotton, extra fine embroidery, worth q. 50, at $1.00 each.
 Ladies' Corset Covers-a bargain st 25e.
 Ladies' Fine Drawers, with deep Hamburg ruffie, cheap st 60c at 39c each.
 Infants' Slips, two bargains, st 25c and 39c each.
 Children's Ginghsm Dresses (Ao ther Hubbard), embroidered, worth 871c, ct 59c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Dinit,y.
Serpentine Crepes.

Imported Dimi iea, in plain white stripes, 20a quality. at 12ac yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Black Skirts.

Ladies' Fast Black Skirts in fine Satines, 50c under price. At 79c, $1 % and $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Scotch Ginghams.

32 inches wide fine Imported Scotch Gtngham, old price 25 to 53c, at 121c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

London Is discussing the proiset of a worlds fair in that citY in 1896.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Dotted MuSiinS.

Very latest spots for dresses, ,-des- tined to be the popular fabric for Out ing Dresses. Special eale at 19s and 25o yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Dress Ginghams.

25 patterns to choose from in . good Dress Gingham, slways sold ct 1Oo, 5c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

THE GREATEST! 1 YET OFFERED
 Dress Goods.
 The Greatest Bargains on Record. l 36inch Satin Berber, 36 inch Wool Plaids, in choice effects, at 29c yard.
 3S inch all wool Trio ot and Canvas Dress Goods, in choice oolors, worth
 and sold at 50c, our price 33c yard.
 3S inch all wool Cheviots and Rea-
 ther Mixtures, in lovely combinations,
 at 39c yard.
 1 46 inch all wool French serges, 1 leading spring colore-75c was the
 price for quality. Our price 5Oc yard.
 Examine our new line of Imported Novelties from soc to $2. % yard.
 Silks.
 Until they last, we offer az an un- ueual bargain 800 yards Printed China Silks, actually worth 371c aud never sold under 25o, at 17c @ yard.
 Special. 27 inch finest China Silks in exqui site designs, lovely patterns for wsiets l or 1resses-75o yard, worth $1.25.
 Black Goods. 46 inch all wool Henriettas, an e1- ira good quality, actual worth 69c, at 50c yard. Scotch Ginghams. 32 inches wide fine Imported Scotch Gingham, old price 25 to 33c, at 12sc yard. Fast Black katiDes. Fine Fast Black Satines, regnlar l price 2Oe, at 15c yard. Table Damask. 56 in. all linen Bleached Table Dam- ask, in choice patterns, worth 4Sc, at l 29c yard. Dimity. Imported Dimi iea, in plain white ! stripes, 20a quality. at 12ac yard. Serpentiae Crepes. In Pink. Blue. Cream, Lavender, Red and Nile. You know the price | asked Our price 15c yard Scotch Outing FlaDnels. 36 inch in White grounds, with
 Black and Brown StIipss, old price 1
 5Oc >; at 25e yard. Dotted MusIins.
 Very latest spots for dressss,-des- tined to be the popular fabric for Out ing Dresses. Special eale at 19s end 25c yard. Notions.
 Knitting Cotton, all colors, always | sold st Sc ball our prica, balls loo. l Plaid NainsOOks. In good assortment of Plaids, 5c yard. Shirting Cambrics. In Pinks, Blues, Blacks and Browns, white grounds, in tiny figures, at 3ac yard. Dress Ginghams. 25 patterns to choose from in e ! good Dress Bingham, slways sold ct 10,, 5c yard. I Special. 50 pieces 36 inch Bsetled silesia, a 1 quality cold in every store foi 25c, at 15c yard. Wonderful Value. TOT pieces Fast Black 36 inch sstipes ct 10c yard. Blue Prints. Indigo Blue Prints 5c yard. Llama Cloth.
 Spring styles in the very choicest l patterns. These are soft. having the l exact appearance of 50c French Chal- lies. Undoubtedly the most desirable i cloth now on the market for Tea l Gowns. Dresses, etc 123c yard. COttOns---Specia1. Three bales Brown Cotton-best in America-at 5c yard. Two cases Bleached Cotton-best in Amsrica-a 7c yard. Hamburgs. The greatest bargains of all are these. Last week ve purchased lot of Hamburgs, in whole pieces and manufacturers' remnants, which will bs closed out at less than Soc on ths dollar. 5000 Yards
 Hamburg Edgings, in wide and me
 dium patterns, best made needlework,
 cheap at G., yard-our price, yards for 25e.
 3, 800 Yards
 Hamburg Embroidsriss, majority of
 patterns cheap at 10e-our pries, 4 yards for 25c.
 l EVEN McIN' CHAPEL STREET, :
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
EVEN MCINTYRE & C0. Last Annual Sale
 OLD STAND, THE GREATEST 3 BEST bARCAINS|
 YET OFFERED IN THIS TOWN.
$500 Yards

Hamburg Embroideries, in wide and medium patterns, very choice designs, the quality superb. Every lady will buy. part of this lot. Oar price, At yards for 29c. 2,5OO Yards
 Hamburg Embroideries, in very wide and medium widths, a beautiful assortment, wonderfully cheap. Our price, 4 yards for 35c.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Shifting Canbrics.

In Pinks, Blues, Blacks and Browne, white grounds, in tiny figures. at 3ac yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Scotch Outing FlaDnels.

36 inch in White grounds, with Black and Brown St,ipss, old price soc; at 25o yard,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05
Black Goods.

46 inch all wool Henriettas, an e1- ira good quality, actual worth 69c, at 50c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Knitting Cotton, all colors, slways sold st Sc ball our prica, balls loo.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

A struggle Is going on in Washington which has an international interest. The wife of the new Japanese minister, Mme. Fateno, hes hard time trying to sccus- tom herself to corsets. She finds special difficulty in sitting upon the floor iu native style when she has them on; but she is struggling to become accustomed to stays, as she likes the American dress and wishes to adopt 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

Real whalebone is becoming too scarce and costly, but the inventive skill of man is equal to the emergency. A process of forming artificial whalebone from animal hair, consisting in subjscting the hair to 6 softening bath, then to bath of scetio acid, and, finally, placing the mass under great pressure. has bsen invented.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-05

27 inch finest China Silks in exqui- site designs, lovely patterns for wsiets or dresses-75o yard, worth $1.25.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

by Associated Press.
New York. May 1.-THE horser In
the Brooklyn handicap were not work.
ed today as they have their final
preparation and they will rest until
tomorrow. Ajax was out early for a
short canter at n slow rate OF speed.
aud now and again one Of the other
appeared for "a few minutes cantering
enough 10 keep their blood In glrcula.
ton Sir Walter was expected from
jerome Park. but at 10 o'clock he had
not put In an appearance. His work
hns been done, however, and he will
get enough In more than "A warming
up cnnter after his Journey The crowd
al the track was larger than Is usual
ON Monday morning, for they thought
they would have chance To sec the
great son OF Midlothian try the course.
IL WINS a general opinion that I, was n
iois.2';s on tire part OF Walter Rollins
TO delay so long in sending his charge
to the place where the race Is to be
run, and the charge from the saddle
bags track at Jerome Park may AFFECT
his race. All OF the other candidates
have been tried on the track and the
favoi1tc OF the Eastern turfmen hna
not. The wineacres at the track We're
this morning discussing Banquets fine
meve yesterday and all ;mnk he has a
good chance to win Leonaweu was
out and showed signs OF lameness
which did not wear OFF as he was
cdntrred slowly 1t has not yet been
fully decided whether he win be sent
10 the post but the chances are against
II. Don Alonzo may be sent as n
peacemaker for Banquet, but he is not
considered factor by his owner. An
sorts Of fumors IRE afoat, as is the
case generally before the race. md
II was said that clifford had gone amiss
In one OF his legs, but no credence was
placed IA 1t by those who had seen tho
horse Dr. Rice gets 10 be a stronger
mNorite IA the time OF the race drayys
near aud from all that could be learned
he did well yesterday, us his rider had
his hands fun to keep the colt within
bounds when he went the distance I'm
2'l2' Trainers and horaemen had the
race narrowed down to Sir Walter DIR
Rice and Ajax. The others named
above in the order OF their preference,
but Sir Walter has the largest follow
Ing but DR.. Rice is close second TO
hi'n' clliford's fall in estimation is due
to the way he worked on Saturday
which some think indicated shat the
great son Of Bramhle has trained on a
little Bit. Sir Raleigh VIII leave Jerome
Park his afternoon for the Gravesend
track lie is In line shape FOR a vim
MIN race Banquet has grown In favor
In the last twenty-four hours. Or. Rice
has completely recovered from his
bleeding ailment with Taral in the
saddle he may be wen in at the fin
ish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

DR.. Atkins moved the previous question
and the motion prevailed. DR.. Wilson
motion to reconsider was put ana de-
clared lost.
Tho reports Of the standing com
inittces were called for and referred 10
the calendar.
The call for reports Of special commit
tees was then taken W.
resolution recommending that the
election OF officers be made special
order for tomorrow was offered by Ut.
Hess. DIR. Watkins moved to amend
by making the election the special
order for Thursday. The officers TO be
elected are book agents, editor OF the
Advocate and other conference papers,
book editors and editors OF reviews.
The vote on amendment was taken
and II was adopted. Dr. Taylor moved
10 table the motion. Lost.
The previous question on the resou-
tion NJ amended was moved by Or.
Heidi, and the motion prevailed. The
carried.
DR.. Dubose moved that the report Of
the Epworth League committee he
made the special order of business for
tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Or. Andrews moved to table Dr. Du-
poses motion. Carried.
report number ! OF sunday school
committee, was read and adopted as
whole. Report No OF the same
committee was read. The first item
recommended non-cuncurrcuc- with the
recommendation OF a resolution To
change the system OF Sunday school
lessons.
Or. Yates moved as nm amendment
the striking out Of the prefix mon"
before Concurrence"
upon motion, this amendment was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15

by Associated Press
Chicago. May 1.-THE lines In the
Western Freight association have made
UP their minds that freight rates from
Chicago to the Missouri river and fror
the river to Chicago are much too low
and must go up. The president of all
the lines in the association met thls
morning at the office OF Chairman
Midgely and decided that on May 20
all freight rate swest OF Chicago. both
east and west bound, shall be returned
to the schedule in effect on May l.
This includes Colorado business as well
as all other business in the territory
Of the association. The roads repre-
scented at the meeting announced that
they Intended to hold to these rates. no
matter what the lines outside Of the as
ISOLATION may see fit to do. A telegram
announcing the action taken at the
meeting was sent TO George Gould Of
the Missouri Pacific and President
Rinehart of the Atchlson asking them
to cooperate with the association lines
Answers to these kilograms are expect.
ed tomorrow.
The rates, which will go into effect
May 20, are the rates which existed
before the recent reductions were made.
The Western passenger association
lines are waiting to hear from the
Atohson as to whether II will accept
the proposition published last week for
the solution of the troubles of the as
ISOLATION before taking any action
whatever. A meeting IS called for to-
morrow and an answer is expected by
that time.
The majority of the association lines
are firm in the opinion that the answer
Will be favorable and the troubles of
the association for the time being over.
1t Is difficult to see how the Atchlson
can do anything but accept the propos-
ed arrangement, as the other lines
have conceded everything II has asked
Of them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-15
OLD WORLD Etiquette.
Strange Social Customs which Are
Observed in Europe and Asin,

''h"Hb' oONANi NuHNOWN w men Are
Observed in Europe and Asia.
In Sweden, If you address the poorest
person on the street you must lift your
hat. says the Philadelphia Press. The
same courtesy is insisted upon II you
pass a lady on the stairway. To enter
a reading-room or n banl, with ones
hat on is regarded as a bad breuchy OF
manners. To place your hand on the
arm OF a lady is TO give an objection.
able familiarity.
In Holanr lady is expected to re-
tire precepltately II she should enter
store or a restaurant where men are
cougregated. She waits until they have
transacted their business and departed
Ladies seldom rise IN Spain to re.
ceive male visitor, and they rarely
accompany them to the door For a
spaniard to give a lady-even his wife
his arm when out walking is looked
upon rs decided violation of pro-
priety..
In Persia, among the arlstocracy
visitor sends notice an hour or two he.
fore calling, and gives Il days notice
u the visit is one OF great Importance.
re II met by servants before he reaches
the house, and other considerations are
SHOWN ms according to relative rank
The left and not the right Is considered
the position OF honor.
No Turk Will enter sitting room
with dirty shoes. The upper classes
wear tlght-fltting shoes, with Raloches
over them, The latter which receive
an the dirt and dust. are left outside
the door The Turk never washes in
dirty water, Water is poured over his
hands so that when polluted IL runs
In Syria the people never take off
their caps or turbans whom entcrtn, :,
the house or visiting friend but theS
always leave their shoes at the door
There are no mats or scrapers outside
and the floors inside are covered win
expensive rugs. kept very clean In
M9slem houses and used to lkneel upon