davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
THANKs FOR EXHIBITS
This Country to Express It's Appre-
citation to the Senders..

Washington, June Ex-senator Walsh,
chairman Of the committee OF the Quadri-
centennial, to-day made TO the Senate a
favorable report on the amendment of
Senator Villas, making an appropriation
Of $4,000 TO enable the President in such
form and manner as he shall deem most
suitable, to signify TO the governments Of
the several countries duly represented at
the Columbian exposition, and to their
leading Official representatives thereat,
the grateful appreciation of this govern
ment and the people Of the United States
for their contributions 10 the exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

Washington. June 26.-The marine hos
pital service is in receipt Of a cable from
Or. Fairfaw Irwin al Berlin, in which he
states that the cholera is reported as Sc
we're in Belgium. There are fifty cases at
Jemappes. Other cases are reported at
Liege, Tilluer, Scraniza, ST. Nicholas and
Moufevuee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Increases Made in Appropriations by
thu Senate Committee.

th e Senate Uommittee.
Washington, June 26.-The Senate com
mittee on commerce, considering the
river and harbor bill, has decided upon
an increase in the appropriation for Nor
folk harbor, without agreeing upon
the amount. The same is true Of
Cum berland Sound, Georgia, ana of Key
West Fernandina and Charlotte harbors
and the ApalachicOla river in Florida.
The provision of the House bill regarding
the improvement of the Tennessee river
will be 50 altered as TO designate the uses
TO which the 100000 appropriated for
that stream shall be put
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
SCOTCH Coal miners Strike.

Edinburgh. June 26.-A strike Of the
Scotch coal miners began this morning,
81. 600 men ceasing work. The strike has
also thrown 10000 steel workers out of
employment. They are idle on account OF
a lack of fuel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
BIG STORM AT LOUISVILLE.
Several Girls in Factory Shocked by
Electricity


Louisville, KY, June 26.-Louisville
was visited this afternoon by a severe
wind and electrical storm, which lasted
half an hour. Many houses We're un-
rooted and razed, and the occupants had
narrow escapes. Large shade trees were
blown down and several people were in
jured by electric wires. The storm came
from the southwest, accompanied by a
heavy rain. The path of the storm was
almost identical with that taken by the
fatal tornado of March q, 1890 Twelve
persons had q narrow escape in house
at Twenty-eighth street and Greenwood
avenue Mrs. Herman Zeilich. her chill
dren and those of neighbo were in the
house when the storm struck. The roof
was blown off and carried 200 feet. The
occupants of the house were buried In the
falling debris, but none were seriously
injured.
PANIC IN A CLOTHING FACTORY.
At the Jeans clothing plant of Tapp,
Leathers a. Co, on West Main street,
where 200 girls and women are employed
a panic reigned. Long rows of sewing
machines are run by electricity. The
wires feeding them became overcharged
and many of the girls were shocked or
tainted. Mary Wager was badly burned
ABOUT tub dIlIS anu HcCh, dS
was also Belle Ackerman. Both are
in serious condition, the latter
being in convulsions up to a
late hour. Twelve other girls were
carried out insensible, but soon revived.
Directly opposite, two men, George Eng
lert and Louis Klophke, were badly
shocked and burned by falling electric
wires Many minor accidents are re-
ported, but no fatalities. In New Albany,
Ind, directly across the river. the wind
was also severe and much damage re-
suited from falling trees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
corea,s Yinr a Prisoner.

London, June 27.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that the japanese army
occupies the capitol Of Coren and that the
king is virtually prisoner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27

Lewiston, Me. June 26.--The demo
cratic state convention today nominated
Charles +. johnson, Of Wateryille, foI
governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
A MOTION IN THE LORDS.


Berlin, June 26.-The socialist organ
Vaerwaerts in an editorial on the killing
of President Carnot, says that the assas-
sination was unfortunate butnowhere ex-
presses reprobation. 1t admits that Pres
ident Carnot was an honorable man, but
qualities its admission by saying: He
was typical bourgeois from head to foot
BY ratifying the sentence of Emile
Henry he cast dark shadow on his own
name -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-27
rnRrY SHOPS LOOTED.

Forty Italian shops in this city have
been quilted and burned by the mob. The
police are either powerless TO suppress
the disorders or else are disinclined to do
SO. Anyway it is strange that they are
never on hand in force until the damage
is done. though they have in every case
had ample warning. Four rioters were
killed to-day by an explosion of petro-
leum in a store which they were sacking.
Two thousand arrests were made to-
dav in connection with the anti-ltallan
manifestations. The greater mum Der OF the
prisoners were liberted after short de-
tention, and after being cautioned against
creating further disorder. The anti
italian feeling is still high. An Italian
store was pillaged and set on fire TO-
night
ITALY's FLAG AT HALF MAST.
Rome, June 26.-For the first time since
the unification of Italy by the entrance
into Rome ef Victor Emanuel, and ms oc-
cupancy Of the Quirinal, the royal stan
drad, which floats over that palace, IS
placed at half mast. This IS done oy eA-
press order of King Humbert.
Many Italian workingmen VINO were
driven out Of Marseilles, Lyons ana
Grenoble are returning to Italy IheY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
oHINEsE puNIsHMENTs.

In December, 1891, l was at Canton.
one Afternoon visited the principal law
court. Two prisoners In chains were in
trodueed-one an old man, too infrm TO
walk, the other youth. tolerably Wig
orous, but abject and forlorn in demean-
or. The presiding mandarin appeared,
sat down aud slipped his tea, while an
oihcial pattored out long Grafton, pre-
snmaby an indictment, for the prisoners
proceeded, as i understood. TO plead mot
guilty What followed was this: The
old man was held up-not held down
while two stolid Cinnamon logged him
Win long, plant canes above the knees
Inc youth was Invested Of his chains,
which were then piled up In front OF him
Upon these he was compelled to kneel,
while. his feet, hands ard pigtail were all
attached by a cord TO a post behind him
aud tightly secured.
The cries Of the victims and the COM
piiete composure of the spectators were
alike disgusting. | said US much to my
guide, whom l generally regarded as an
amiable being. His reply was: This
very interesting. | never seen this be
Lore. though l have no doubt he had.
me explanation of the dreadful scene
excuse there could be none-was that, by
me law OF china no man can he executed
until he has confessed his guilt. These
Two Individuals had been convicted be-
sond Doubt Of heinons crimes. but they
retused 10 confess. The alternative be-
fore them was execution or death nv tor
,nre, and apparently they preferred the
alter The ceremony l witnessed was
y De repeated de die In diem until
sl1her Me OF resolution gave way. How
The Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
sHRLLEY, BYRON AND WOVEN

SHELLEY, BYRON AND WOMEN.
Byron and Shelley wer es far osundor
as can be imagined in their estimnte of
women. Byron considered tbo,n az 49,
interiors; he held an absolnteiv q ori i,gi'
view Of women. He was fond az sor;no.
that he did not think tbev had onr rirs,t
at the table with men. ind onSbf 20 Le
shut up in seraplios. as tbev ore IN ,be
East. No doubt A good deaf of tbis ,, ri,e
affectation, for man who had trovclo oj
ms much as he had was rarity In tbasa
days, and he was very FOND Of airipg T bis
Eastern experiences. but much Of n r u,s
the real expression of his feclings -
NO wonder Won mud be iid not bit 1.
off long together" I renlind '''' -
'sNo." she snil. "Bvrnn rovo. o,,,,,
agree with any woman Of lnncb la o,ui,i
dence of Thought. " -'u'Pe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Chicken Croquottes-Cut the chicken
OF the bones, mnce fine. moisten with
the gravy in which II was stewed, sea-
son with pepper and salt, make into
small forms with n jelly glass. dip in
egg and Emo bread-crumbs and fry In hot
lard or butter.
Thae-Take slices of cake, place in
sauce dishes, or all together in one dish
and cover with whipped cream.
Banana Pudding-Llne glass dish
with thin slices OF plain cake and cover
them with thin slices of banana. Have
a second layer Of cake and banana
then pour over them q very thin boiled
custard. Serve with whipped cream
piled on the top
Cheap Fruit Cake-One cupful of but
ter, one Of brown sugar, half a pint of
molasscs, two eggs, one cupful of sour
milk one teasp1onlul of soda, one pound
of Hour, one of currInts. one and u half
of raisins, one tcaspoonful of cinnamon,
half a tenspoonful each Of cloves and all
spice. Bake in slow oven.
Mashed turnips-Peel one quart of
young turuips, quarter and wash, boil in
three quarts of sailed water till tender;
drain all water oa, mash and put back
In saucepan; add one tablespoonful of
butter. one teaspOonful of cOrn-stnrch,
dissolved in one cupful Of cold milk;
salt aud pepper To taste, and boil hYe
minutes longer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
COUNTRY LEE.

Not who, wa v,oril brt what xva ,nust
Stop pst an IN, s,,in, ~ living
usavsn ia nom mnre and iess than fnst
In taxing ana in Giving ''''
Nov, SeN'e ~ "''''' ''"' '"e
Ana f,vr,is ,,is, tba sot1tor,s broyv
'"u'''' '-s
Mo whom tha ot,, holds svhosa ,oa,
irafn ,.cr ~ a. , mD'I' 49,
Familiar Win IL ionsIIast strsSis
Nv crodie ,,.ss I,nlida ;ba sss
IA ti,aro T." In, ~ r az s ,,1i ha
-AA' "'P7 "' saw vs." w.
ma borrss,oodt In ,b,+ oia s,rov toyxn
ma t.o,n 10 saavyard Iinuine
nv .iin ~ ,,I'inn stro9nb"s aown
n, vber. AZ 40 is dr,yin,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Queen Victoria on any aud every domes-
tic occasion with her crown on y -
rather curious to learn that she mas nor
as matter Of fact, worn il more lhah
twenty times during her whole reign.
The Mrs. Singleton who was married
last week to Phillip Currie, the briussh
ambassador NJ Constautlnople, Is inc lauy
who has published q book or We ot
graceful VERSES under the namo oil Nlo'e'
Fame.
Miss Helm Carroll Is said 70 DC Ihs
richest girl iu her own rignt IN 9 phaIas.
Carroll. and inherited an income Of $40
600 a year from her grandfather, tue late
Royal Phelps Of New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Don't throw away the corrugated
paper that comes around bottles; the
prciticst kird Of Photograph frames can
be made frou Il.
A Home Cure for a Sty; Take the
white Of an esq on q saucer and rub into
II a pinch OF ,poMdere6 alum II Will be.
COME curi Pint between two Rne
PIECES Of muslin lawn and bind Il over
the eve before retiring al night. Ia the
morning the sty will be gono or much bet.
ter One more application will be suf-
hcient.
Mint saucc Is nice TO serve with roast
lamb. Take bunch of Ereon mint and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Judge mott Thou canst not tell
Why he, thy brother fell.
Wilt, too, thy flowers might,
Exposed unto the blight:
Thy singing birds quite dumb,
Meath darkcned skies, become.
Judge, notl Thou dost not know
Why he has acted 50.
BE not so sure, thy grain
Could long resist such rain:
Thy bark, thus tempest tossed,
Might not the bar have crossed.
Judge mott Thou cnnst not say
Just where the blame TO lay.
From strings long snapped In twain
Comes out the sweet refrain;
From streamlcts frozen deep
Not soou the waters leap.
Bid not from that poor heart
The one last hope depart.
But judging, questioning not,
inc past all, all forgot,
Let silence he the gem
or mercy's dladem.
New Orleans Plcayun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
Gnonan wAsnINaroN uP A rnnn

Whoovor has seen the Wpshlngion
monument IN Baltimore, with tho croucsl.
Ing bronze lion Of Barye near lis base
the rustic huntsman on his inst yisit ~
town. He was shown sl the objects Of
Interest in Baltimore. Que by one. but
gave each only passing glance and not
even so much as word Of comment
When he came in sight Of the Washine,
ion monument however, new light Shot
that something had been found 10 In.
tercst him He scanned the shaft fsr
come minutes. running his eye from fhc
base to the point on which the statue
stood and back again, then fastened Nc
case on the cronching lion as II fasnin.
nted, His lips parted aud Ms civ
friends drew near 10 hear ais crltic,sns
Of the ecnlntor's art Al last out car
tho wordsi "R'gad he's rot The ali
man freed. amt he" Washington, '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
A REMARKARLE DUEL.
l. Webb,

Written for the Fort Worth Gazette by A.
j.. Webb.
nv Tsnson of lis novelty, lie accounts worthy
of n uiace In The history Of the duellu. As
il has never been published IN detail, we
nvaii ourselypa Of The opportunlty offered
bv tho ';ag9tte 10 1--WE II 10 the readers Of
t6at t,1l9r and worthy newspaper.
While acting many ycnrs ago in the ca
nocIfr ~ ,di6ster f1r n well known lusur-
nnce c9mpHi,S 1 stoppad one night at a
sinnli statInn an thr S,ufhern puciiic mil
road in Inc srnuius III lower Louisiana.
~ ,eo" nurb ugnihst inv viii M had
Ssfins pinces In tho whole state. l had
been t6ii thut there WAS nothing In the
town exccpt aliigators and sleepy "Ca-
inns" which is fhe short name Tor the
I1tgaat cines ~ Acndinns l had become
tired of EiIiInV nilignfors and Ind learned
long before hat there was no use 10 try
TO wake up a "Caiun." You may imagine
ny S9 VIZ n Inu pgaST Was excltea aver N
dWei witch was exnected 10 be fought on
nayt u,arni,g 40 Il nsuni both loved tho
am. ,yon rr's hut one had loved and lost.
/ Svos sonn Ia nossesston az nil the facts
ae tho bnfeia in mai seetion Mi have n com.
rno,i,n,t rs orb ra,,.r,I ionn,,inr ani
,ossin roam Tor 1ho SSiiiese a teii strnn.
,,sr whom No viii rsii ,,NTr pine u had
80 80, VIZ" fn,,r Wy wy W. ,nns, Who're ma h"J
T"n,nn inv the town Xnother. yybn viii
fnr III, ,,,r,nso ~ MA narrafiye he sutii
gtoutIv id,nttHad Nv tha mama AZ s.Ntr
Shortir bnj for n lang lime been her ac-
rnntei snitar NVbnn mo mi bnndsonte
stIr,n,,r ,,t,h III. aas,s u,en,,Srs MI bis
n,t1,rs o,no onI M, tbc ,iiiors hole
tha viiioye,ss l. now tbere vontd he boodshei
~ s','., nirh "nd No snGsTnctinn ,yos
,,eneroi ,ySnn NAV Harmed tbat il Womb
~ IN tb "a nn,roynj nSnnnr az ~ dnel "0''''
MI h. 'uV S,vned briyht snrinc
,,,,ti ,,.bius oH,naL n,,srIcin1I 40 pptnr,
, H, w. WIN ,isht irets5I W hi1SeI
NH yioienre Toeetbcr vim several othen,
uha MI I,an fciJ tt," nlncc ~ soc,oi
49, ,me ,,,.a hn,-H ,ii, 'rt', an III
80 Mn,le " N WI ha'S WIN NV ~
MI ra'', w., W , o. NJ ~, SrtS ~ ""u.
athnrs Wy ip pnh NJ Nv W. MN
49, WV "a" l,eeooSsHI1t 10, ~ We ~ ~
,u"s lu .,, l,,t crjas H., ~
IN, NJ i,bt W.,
~ ~ ,h w." f ,i,u ~
III Sg','ss "l'u ~ ~, tg We ~. Hu3
, ynv yor Ii l u''"een Tue p''he'pa''
WIZ rv5t 1Yu ni ,,,. +t,,, ,,,o,,,,,,.o ,s
| N Won ShoWn' w vnn"euE,u nm1.ly hNv
cTos.n w 40 nec.s ", g,ot h9 ny,
| 49," VI ~ r,,,,,H t.,t',,,,t ~ A., haI
Watgr, A. IL 9tterwart transplred he had,
| NJ short could not swim ana bis nne,nic.
it oRtrt men, t' unl W. ene,l,vi
| hHu auns ne utdd"tHnr "is ruIpnm'vHil W"uuu
| os uv9Mhrui hnu Ivy hnfl Wllho9h ".
| nvNVsalH vi ~ Hthy3,,uN plul' VIII Nv
| XIV tYs y" ts,,, t,, 'ia. W. tuuuusN
i1n, 'agS n,n n,notInr ,,.,,,, tiS'e ,, suv
e.t, VI n2s treduegnily ne Scenic.
M llis'1 Mhe is ,ioTs velhulunicalon aGi
| uspllhB wy pI'puFssi,s' was ienu, An9 SUI
| na.H au,puSeu' "ner ne hha h,n'sei peHi
s,us'tcu IN Ine snrt nT Wy Won IN tnS
is 20 ev' XXI, 9n ,,, lnMSlei rom ~
mo Nuisr Ml,vn ,nensnFeI NN ieel' Attei
| hscphl uisseppeili n NJ, ShoTl rose 70 tn'
| $1,000 WIN NJ ~ ,ahfnoS huoNS WY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

' a, "a - -
IN me world there are TWO great con-
tending forcea-cvil AMI good. Ihe
struggle between these Is not restricted In
INV d.Dpod aoid az l,tp. tnt n,c ron-
ta,,,ts la r,Js NV " l,',a''i w ,,.l,.,r,.,.er
footbnId can ic go,red \ynt,,, IL lnr,,s.
iy f,e oiiv az sri,ht .,d unon ia Ala
- III 10y Va t,N"i, nYs WIN -. Wv
pl rlEht sle SahN h'rneii wiz, nor. l'n w.
inrv ~ nhilaf,iro,i, "a,I rcf,rTntorv
,,.ngi yf,u sI,.,,l XIX T., ~, tr,,n AM vr,1t
tbis f,ct H. He. man., ~ H., Yr',,,n'l,,ts
for nor uerennei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in noliticni
aanirs While Il Ia ftie that women
hive ai,ynys hnnr cnpeLio Of f,rrnt dnads
il Ia anlic M tfne tbnt yeberc n r,,,trained
nun mu' i,SC',,'G INN, ngor have teo
Iant,,e,.d tbroti,h it,n"rfort einrntion
and n want az Jevel5nmcnt of tie biphrr
intaliectuai fncnlti,,l
Pity Hud injection iuspire hcr TO great
rndnstatinol I'M IL Il nniy NJ lnfe 'ii,at
SnnSn'f,"ssl t nv" ~ dnn " tG ns ve9s
~ intsllir6nt rnInbi,ntinn nnd nrenuizn.
linn Ina tbr cffo,tiy', onniiSntI1n NJ pONcr.
Wnmin. nartly tbronTh dilierente nj tcln.
nernTucbt ntffibuinbls In IA measure Ia
hsr norilinr physirnl ORGANIZATION. ii too
largely ihe creature OF her emotion.
Mhnt thn sax nepde nerhnns utorp than
ANYTHING ma NOW Il betfer dnVrlornenf
III thc rsasounia farnltira III women
sypect 40 be tie mower h government
a.
eyentuaiiv NY thcirs fhev Viii have a.
neo,,niut hcmsniv"a ,,ifi, I'M, ,tnj"rl,i,,,.
nrinrlnlra AZ I'M rnvernnent AMI tho lny.s
Regulating business. ana II they arc 10
II. refnriners In thatr iitss hev AM
siso te,.r T., nitoin mai ioo,vic3e, ~
man which does not come In intnitton
nnI which h NOT eoiofel bg persnnai
friandsbjn nv by u,f,nnded onHno4ifv,
Alter tiIa IL donn fairlv and fnithhiiiy
woman wili be eqninped for Inc hrit,
and there will be reason Tor hclief
MAJ in the neiitIcai ma In The soelal arena
Ma Nh, ~ AZ imstv inttie for the righf
hnt min this Il dnnc nor presenec thsre
/. ,nora ui-nir n, diverf fban In dianifv
49,
Possibly tbcrc ia mo- ono who aunpoaea
lint gad-about woman Il wilhlly ma
iirious or tl,at shr h interi{nnaiiv d"to.
iiet In her boinr dutioe vet h ofisn INN.
nens thot sba IL nof ,,ni,,tlv o,,,,n.l'
~ hotb
ID Women WIN must earn tbelr living
,pnr ia e,nectod tn' g,li in th, No.
~ ibs s,,c6t rssa., A iiItins cg ,,,,c n,d
vol h N NOT nrntn,. tb;s rlass thnt the
5mnat frea,,snt NM 7ta,.rort f.ti',res ~
oi,servobla IA t,9rric1 u'on,on WIZ
gons IN an ls,turir,. t,,,e., ,,h0 s,,n,,,is
ber daya av,tv fron homo end nov iittia
oneS' wheihor far tbe saLc ~ study Xxx
"a chance can be trne 10 ber niebSos
Tar IN inns leavmg M bo,ee AKA ci,l
dren In liz ~are ef mer.nns ot,en VII
eponslblo, Hhe "A recrcant 10 the nost
solemn vows possihle nnd wril merits
the opp,obrium attnehine ~ the sad.
ahont H''
N'heueyer n wouan falls into Tho hohit
Of eaAdine the rnnnd ~ dninestir a,,t,,
becSines iri.souic. &c i restless AZ befne.
'nha fnu nuAnr tfn fsqta-.,.44 81 - 49,.
INC voice Of childhood I'M no charm
She feels no conjunction In le,teinT nor
~
children over TO the carc N tbos6 who
for the sake Of tho little ones. II Il hopci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

believed fate was pursuing her for the
part she had taken in the events that led
TO the tragedy"
The sufferer often tried to communicate
with Josie Mansfield, especially after she
heard that Josie had come TO this city
after her marriage in Paris to the New
York lawyer. Robert l.. Reade. 1t was
all in vain. Now her body lies in Pot
ter's field,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
EDITED BY MRS. NJ. n. WALTON.
WOMAN.

WHEN you bend DER a neat
All LAGOS and bows,
with a tiny creation
or dimples aud noeai
A COO anu q laugh,
A wee little hand.
Held helplessly out
Aud praises demnnd;
Yon may know from the lpi
Tho eyes and the curl,
Your homage you IAy
~ sweet baby SRI.
When hurrying homeward
You zee IN the street.
The print IN the anow
OF two thy feet.
The nit OF cloak,
Deep scarlet or red.
A sly httle TOSS
or golden crown'd headi
You are certain at once
Ere the creature you pass,
Respect you are paying
A bright little laas-
when you meet mt the service,
The pi0y or the ball,
A tail. slender form,
In dress 10 apph,
with Clauctg most shy,
iet c0quettlahly ~ eetI
And hlusnen wdlch rise
Your whispVra 10 greet
You'd be. fully awurn.
We're you privileged to klaa.
The rose u mouth
Seals the heart Of miss.
When tho day Is qplte dull.
Tho Wind whistles low,
The leaves lcnyb the branch
For hollows below;
You meet Ia the gloom
A lonely, sod one.
In nlalncst ~ gnrDi,
With cyclids cast down;
By tho droop Of the lips,
The decay and the fade,
You know you have met
A homeless old maid.
when weary. worn hands,
Frail footsteps you meet.
Disguised meath a emile
And words Kind ana sweet;
A face over patient
Hair frosted with snow,
Fond words, gentle nlurnurA,
Which trnderiy Tow;
You may know by her love,
Her thought OF some other,
The tired one you meet
IL somebody's mother.
when you're looking for reason,
For frnilty, for tuas,
For things that are needed,
For those that ARE lost,
when you need q quick answer,
A thoughtful reply
A smile or a tuhr,
A laugh or d Sigh;
Some deed that " noble,
Some good Of nn omen,
You md them combined
In the soul OF woman.
Woman, thy name
Is power among mcnl
Before thee they low.
Upon thee depend;
Thy uun 10 The sword,
Thy words are the law.
Peerless YOU stand,
Before none you bowl
Thou art tho hIat
In religion IN fame,
Thy wisdom cgcrls.
And womhn's Thy name.
Hazel l. Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Monroe Salisbury has Eve fonls nv
Direct 2'0o IL. that are comlnr e-vcor
Odds FNour trot and one Is = PAGER. and
all are phenomcnally fast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

il is not so much the pretty ilcuoss
IN which those leading easy, thoughtless
lives are prone 10 indulge. which is
wicked, az that this indulgence hides the
precious privilege aud dignity of duty.
Tho master Of The vineyard did not &C.
doing: his searching question was: why
stand 80 hero idleT Whatever then. in
our lives, however innocent In itself,
that binders or hides from us the real
purpose Of our being Is harmful and an
0itense.