davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

WANTED-sol for building and
loan work; permanent position; flrHt-
class pay. u. a. kcmeror, Huperin-
tendont OF agenclcs, sos Main street,
WANTHD-An Intelligent lady agent
with small capital to sell an article
thnt every lady should have eau or
address OH wost Firth street, Fort
Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-09

pRtTNlSARDs, Morphine Users--you
can be curoi palnlsssly and per'
manenlly IN FROM ten daye 20 three
weeks for IS. Proof testimonials and
full particulars sent free upon re-
quest. Addrass u. Wilson. Box g.
COmancha. Tex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
LOS NIEDOS De Ii OISIDElCIl

Al fin sali6 de sus apuros el par
tido eon>ervad"r.
Pero Ia Ja,to, magma por el n6
nero, fu6 mjnin1a por Ia trasceu
dencia
9Qu6 bicieron ALI los disiden-
tes 2
Como demostraron los impetus
que anunciaba su manifesto reto-
rico ?
Atm no Sc conocen los discursos
dantonianos de Mendizahal, nj las
aldoro-as catiIiuarias de Ledesma-
Ortodox0s son triunfos.
Nj un solo puesto en- el Comlte
central, nj una sola conceoI6n Ell Ia
doctrina
La fuerza predomjn5 en- el con-
Glaze.
Y result6, una vez mas, electo
pontffice ell conde de Santurce.
Y pues Sc nece-ita quien hoy Ie
sustituya, Sc designo uu comayle"go:
/ Villarl
Tenian los derrchjstae de Puerto
Rico gente lie mas cacumen.
Y la pretirieron.
En- una colectividad al, es me-
hester un jefe que marrhe a ciega~
por donde plazca al Gobrrnador.
p eeo don Alejandro es IHt5ls
-@9IIfIblemente a1TTT7o<ft0,
1iene aptitudea tn,satas de Pr1m'-
sifn0 carte(Lo
Y ha1a un pastor magnfico. lie
vando las ovejas, las siompre doc'-
les ovejas, ali donde 10 eXljan los
senores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
La Denlocracia

lesastrosa impossible va en- paises Ii
brea
Hssta 1870 puede decirse que q po-
itica no ha .xistido en- Puerto Rl'o
ExiStiau 81. la esclavitud de la raza ne
ga ' los privilegio. de los peninsnIAres.
Y i 4 cato es que se re6-re La Iategr'
dad, cuizas tenga raz6 !.
Los primeros pobladores expiotaron
al indio haeta lograr exterminar aque
LA raza lbre qu4 por derecho propio
ocupaba este territorio; y les incon
l,cionales explotan hoy Al pais. 81 no
ogran extArtn mar al criolo. por 10 me
nos l. maBtieneu al-i tdos do Ia adml
nistraci6n del pals. de la que ellos Sc
nutren como vampires.
ST 4 la expIotac on de anta7o y d"
ogaIlo. es 10 que In Inteqridad &c re-
fare, quizas tenga raz6n al deer que 81
D 4rtido Unconditional nos traj las e
yas Y las costumbres, porque aquella-
se hjcieron siempre para proteIar el
monop lilo de nnos cuautos afv4ned1
zos. la costumbre en- ese sentldo no
ha variado 1esde los primitivos tiempos
d., Ia coionia.
Pero atrevorse decir que 81 idioma
one ell senior Ubsrri su4 adepto> no
= ban habar nj escribir. y Ia ciOilisa
ci6a lie que ellos c&recan y de 10 cuai
nos estan dando pruebas a diario. To-
traj este pals el incondicionali~mo
es 81 aarcasmo por no deoir el dispara
te mayor que aqof Sc ha dicho en- lotra>
de molde
Y unos hombres aai. que tan pare
grinam4nte dzcorren creyendo que el
paf. to 10 esta en- cuanto ignorancia a
gnal altura one elios. sou lo4 one pre-
r4nden levar Ia voz de Ia opin'6n do
rlinar en- la administrators y en la po
iric4 de un pueblo civilizado.
lVaiiente ilIoma habltr{ amos nos
,tros. 81 el incondicional,Smo nos hu
bi4ra imp lesto 81 suyo. 81 que usa Al
j-fe al sep Ub.rri qua por su acent"
is u -tico gan. IN produce Ia hilaridad
L. cnantos l. oy-n! -
Vali4ntes co~tum.aassaa& u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
LA COGIDADEL EsPARTERO

1T emenda fecha en- los anaies del to
REQ la del ~ d. NJ tyo de 1894!
En- Glen amos no hs presenciado el
publico de Madrid otra catastrofe igual,
Dor la calidad del torero. por el genera
de su muerte, por Ia senSaci0n que ei
,uceso ha de causar en- t0da kSpana.
El terrible fin del popularisimo Es-
partcro 500 puede comoararse con ei
del popularfsimo Pep H llo. sevillano
como Maoliyo sostenedor COMP el de
rudas comp -tencias con toreros de gran
vaior. grandes facultades y gran habi-
Iidad.
lPobre NJ 4nuel!
La impression que una desgracid tan
espantosa produce en- el amino, coarta
as f4cultades todaS del escritor que ha
lie resen4r un -cho semejante pocai
horas despues de ,aecido.
FL espectaculo hieIa Ia sangre en- las
venas. La description hace caerse
la pluma d. la mano.
Sobreponiendonos la resistencia que
oponen los nervios NAL caImados. damos
breve noticia de esta Ultima trasica
plgina de la historic de IN torero-
La corrida era Ia novent de abono,
los toros de don E iuardo Miura, hjo
h-redero de don Antonio
Mural La casta que tantas veces
ha puesto esPanto en- el amino de los
idiadores mas intrSoidos. des ie Ia tri7te
muerte qIe el toro Jocinero Ito al espa-
da Pepete en- la plaza vrri1 de Matri1
Miura -. FL propio don Antonio
fu6 ell padrino protector de Maoliyo
en- los priinerOs anDs de su p-ugroao
oficio. y IN toeo ie esa gsnaieria le ha
iado muerte.
La entrada era escasa; "a tarde apaci-
bic; preside el senior 9 dvez II Hplguin.
tenrente de alcalde del disfrto de Ia
Latina, y capitanea ban las cuadrilas en-
nn16n del F.spartero Carlos B 1rrego
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

iQuien sabe 81 el desastre les le-
Vanta
H-mos viSto on Ia historic a Bo-
naparte vencido, en- la isla de Elha,
salir con Glen soldados, penetrar
en- la Francia, agitar las banderas
triunf ,ntes eu UIme y en- Maren-
90. poner como egida las agui(as
sobelbias do Au~terlitz Y penrtrar
IN Ia ciulad De sus amores, en- Pa
rs. sin one nadie le re-istiese,
Porqu6 no habfamos de yer d
Mendizabtl Y a Ledrsma dir'gir a
la hnesto con>ervadora So palabra,
de pertar en- las falang-s la altivez
5ormida, hablar al alma de los ciu-
dadanoS, mostrarse frmes en- la
conviction, seguros en- Ia idea
atraer a e>as mayorfas one e1 ell
fondo les quieren, Y convertirse en
arbitros de la suerte del pals
Pero no pasen sustos los feles
vasallos del Conde.
Sus contrincantes no haran cosa
a)guna que les perturbe, por una ra-
z6n muy sencilla.
Porque no Sc atreven.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

Deepn6s de Ia gresca de los tratados.
don s gismundo Moret continda tan
camp5nUe.
Verdad es que Ell f1ito de Malilla le
pone Glen codos 5obre ell nivel del Mont
Blanc
Y de una alt4ra tan graade como esa
81 no tiene mucha suerte,
ell dia de la caida,
pue1e hssta perder la vida.
porque el golpe ha de ser fuerte.
En- q Csmara Sc discuten asuntos
acon6micos.
Y. es natural, no "a g,nte las jns-
tas de la oratoria Industrial y mercan-
I'll
81 Sc I'M ,riasen con palabrss fnas
S !v-la y Rpmaro. las tribnnas no po
drian con ell publico
! z ,rn qni6a 50 muage para or una
alta xobra el cuItivo libre dsl tahaco 8
.obre los derechos 4 los alcoholics
HAY ultraje Pues la gente
SO deIeitar8 escuchandolo,
aplaudi6ndo,o ferviernte
hoy p~iva sb<olutamente
la elocuencia del escandalo,
En- la discussion de un bill de imde'a
nidtd. 8 seA un voto de eon6Anzs por
10 alto se empen tban mayori&s mi
nori9s
A Ia postre don Praxades impu<o sn
prestigio. y 81 bill triuuf6 Ell gsbinete
Se echo unas madias suelas. los con
servadoras gritaron contra Ia discipline
ministerial en- vjrtud d. cuga vlrtud
los rapraS~ntanta< del ppeblo votan
ONO por IN c0rdetsto
En- niag61 pals se VIC
docitidad tan rant:
por ESQ les dice E pans
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

e. uno de- los NJ jores pariodoe del
magnifco discurso con one Castelar, re
cihi6 4 E E-garay en- Ia AcaA-m'a e.
pafioIa Ech, garay no f"5 & IA po-~fa
' al teatro por un csr irho momenta
reo de- IA falento ambicjoso, sino Por
nna profnnds y h'nra Ia vocaci6n dor
,nTa4 en- 81 urante mnchos amos 4
my di~rinta exi~teuci@ intellectual
Hombre d. doS vida~." lamalo po'
-sto Castelar,. con palabras de f -rra'i,
trazs un h rmo4o paraIeio entr4 e-ta-
los v4da~ cua~i antir8tcas de EcLeGa
"a, y aqueIla- do~ vida~, anbs~ .nsfr :
ia1 dos glorio-as, d-l in-igne San Ig
,acio de Loyola Sin m4noz nj tan
trmonioSa rrt6rica un peri6 iico tam
men h habIado con entu&ia4mo dc esfa
vocac16n, p-rrzo-a, mas no taelia. qn~
Eeh~garsy 4urgiera de~pu6+ de hs
her conSnmiio en- otras e>f-ra~ d acfi
vidad int+l4cruai toda su -
uua parte do 81 edad -
n #
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

! iSi2
,,+;a3. .r.. ..,.--,-s 81 Is a47f.-loc
s.. -. !, ,.ror '5sr.5.
a- 1..,,fs .alal,-.aa aar..I.... eaS ALGr-S3s a..
list5,5.,-ri,i..- 81 lstj,,s ss,..7 riu5lad
Los s'l1s'as Sc as'oal'a - so'' .'o''9' -
's- 4'''''
81 r.t.,-,
~ a g, 'eE'iea4o ca e.os o..s -, ~ s1,'l'ls l
255s2 my o-s',S =. .','s - - .rsfra a.r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12
genes de una inteligencia no infaida
p0r otros estudlos.

p0r otros estudlOs,
Pues este que SO observa en- Echpga-
ray, que senala Ia diStancia entire la
vocaci6n 81 o6cio, Ia w Que marca
la di-tancia entire los frutoS 10 .te
m-nguados raqni icos, y los IL aqne
Ia, eazonados robustos, entrane. nj
] ricio una luminosa ensentrz. para
roloS To- 6rd-nes da Ia vida IL ju-sa
picaci6n an maestro momanto IL nho
ra, en- que se pretende vaciarlo odo 81
los moldas an los canones de una
regnlarilad arti6c'osa muerta.
No hs d4elarado Ell estos dias nuas-
rrs. Academia de m4dicina qne 500 lo4
que e~t6n provi4tos de IN titulo univAr-
>itssrio son hombres cap aces de ocupar-
"a en- esoS f-n6m4nos p<eudo cienti6co~
con que actual mente -craan y commute
van al publico de- Paris de Cpl6l
Ouofrof V Fl .rmann Aparte 10 que
an Ell trab ] de 8stos hty de arti6cioso
Y eecenico / como Sc les va neg4r.
aunque 10 pretenda una Academia doc
rf-ima. porque no 10 ha reconocido d.
Rial orden cualqnier ministco d. To-
rn+nto. una facuItad naturalisima, luna
ia hasta vulgar an estos ti4mpos de
neurosismo y de detroqacosent genera
les
El ofeio no da nj puede dar Ia voca
ci6n, unico Dervio de las actividades
u-iIes, Y es funestisimo di~psrata e.
querar dar to las las cosas ase caracter
/ , o6cio, cs>nv -ncional y estrecho. No
-on los hombres de ofeio, aDartados de-
III natural vocac on por IN regament"
por una costnmbre. por un &utojn 8
por una f,talilad, los que han e~erif"
- IL historic sus payinas z g'oriosas III
o< que han impreso Ia hnmanidad nn
Jumbo de- ventura e. hombrs de o6cio
con tftulo univ-r~ifario ciencia pa~ais
per la Gace.n.ve en todo una 'funci6p"
una mauera de vivir. algo m-canico y
cna~i inoon>ciente. Y con esto podra
hac-rse una sooiedad de egoistas como
"a p"-sente que 50 arruina, pero nunca
- p9dra hacer una sociedtd de s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

Desde hace IN lustro g aglta en-
la sombra, trabaja, mueve resorteS,
propaga eI descoutento, aIgunas We
ces sube al peri6dico, y, de~pu6e
dc todo, ha Ilegado a tener ~. .
cleo de directories.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

ndo aplausos abundantfsimos de IA prensa y
pubHco cubano
1rra Il fgoq0s Iieurs. Ia Midis. coas jla ca
ges S. rsei5s5 carts del emp.esarfa a5- Cas-
Ilore-.s el que a1unsl3 81 FoNa,3 ,.l.E-1o 2
l..&s paertofique5l#s
liz sid0 almi,ida ! d9l I4ercuzo I-"er la
suneia del cargo de Aicalde dc IfuJu.2-alto,
Jon Jose Via Goaziiez del de secresaFE2 ete-
ntamiep-9 de Ia Cidra-
II 81 del corrieate proyeeta oelebrar una mag
a yelada 4 Atene0 Pueuofrlgueno para
lme.ncrar q XVII &niTerSario de 50 luuda-
!. ayun1amiento &c Humaeao Gene el pro
10 de dotar aquela ciudad dc u1 acuedue
Para Hevar 4 feIiz t6rmino tan brillanee idea
lei Ayuntamiento aard u1 e@prt@tito cor 81
re3 Espai39l.
Il prenio mayor del sor,e2 verfcado e saba
fl. remilido por nUestro amigo dc IL Capital
Francisco !. Vega !, uno de sus clenfes &c
lUayo de Cuba.
.a,nos cor. gu5to en- Ia 10 II II Hoatoaa,
uuesrro buen amigo e5 selor don Jaime
as, Sc &c ipa d ieyaut#r on ltaaeo la CO.
Ia rat~i6tica cuy0 produeto s. aasrna Z erl-i
un moaumento que ParpeceUe Ia meaor.1
.sn Roman 5al4eFloiE
ltjas Las simpatlas con que epcata cf ee5l5@,
>,ss dado eI herm3s0 I'm de l. susereiou
}JI II. Is guro que los utaaacusas fesPog-
j esn II 5euerosidad 4ue g eG el.oa una cos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

En- niog61 pals ae vi6
docilidad tan rant:
por ESQ les dice E pana
dipatados del 81 y no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

E1 cuanto 4 q tramar hay POGO; Pc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-12

enc e saponen-
ne-se a arrepen,jrs ~ Isl =
oUalquiera.
Dls yree, Sc conlicr} 4
demonlo . qulen s. q
que amo 5o yc i
v $ in ssrt- iuE G si
alslua tas9 III lita @
dime maea. e salaa !
3i dae.at r. 51s &C. - IS
per -r5aa -.n nleGo
guo muer4 y -
HGrIae 40 has eH s
M gH in vega gent
Una t5rds u 81 4
poaqUa aadu a llel
He-ae e1gte zz=z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
By Cable to the United Press.

VIENNA, April 20, 1S94.-The information
al exposition for the display of all kinds of
articles in the departments of economical
food, army and navy supplies, protection of
life, security of transport etc., was form
ally opened in the Rotunda at noon today by
Emperor Francis Joseph The exhibition,
which is held on the extensive grounds of
the Prater and In the Rotunda, was organ
lied by the Vienna Society for Propagating
Agricultural Science, and is under the
special patronage of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand the Austro-Hungarian heir ap-
parent. Among the exhibits is special dis
play of articles in connection with sports.
The exhibition is under the presidency of
Count Wurmbrand, the Austrian Minister
of Commerce, and the government has
granted special facilities for the conveyance
of exhibits to Vienna at reduced rates and
for the free return of goods left unsold. No
import duties will be levied on any exhibits
except spirits and food products.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
THE MOTHER AT FAULT.
Knew of Her Daughters Relations
With q Young Man.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April 20, 1S94.-In
the Superior Court, yesterday, before Judge
Thayer, the case of Mary Brewer against
Edward Whitlock, both of Brooklyn. N. Y,
was on trial. 1t is suit to collect So, 900
damages, brought by the mother of a girl,
also named Mary Brewer, claiming that
Whitlock seduced the girl under promise Of
marriage. Whitlock is a ward of U. s..
Treasurer N D. Morgan, and belongs to a
wealthy family. Some time ago a relative
in Norwalk died and left hlm $4,000. This
was in the possession of Treasurer Morgan,
Whitlock being minor at the time, and was
attached. Plaintiff asks damages for
the loss of the services of her daughter who
is minor. Mary Brewer met Whitlock in
1890 at the Hanson Place Church Brooklyn,
of which she was a member. Whitlock
courted the girl and it is claimed under
promise of marriage accomplished her ruin
For long time she did not see Whitlock,
ut one evening she met him and invited
him to her mothers house. There the girl
had clergyman and demanded that they
be married. Whitleck asked time to con-
suit his parents, left and never came back.
The defence attempted to show that the
mother of the girl knew of the relations be-
tween the parties and countenanced them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
TWO OOXEY DEsERTERs.

As Tough Two That Ever Went
Before Justice Birdsall.
The Second District Criminal Court was
from General Coxey's Army, in the person
age of William Hazlett, seventeen years old,
and Thomas Campbell. eighteen years DID,
both of Camden. Last night, about twelve
o'clock, the boys entered the Third precinct
station house and asked Sergeant Archibald
to give them nights lodging. The SER
geant, of course accommodated the youth
full commonweals, but before putting them
in the cell had them relieved of all articles of
value that was upon their person. He was
surprised when Officer Lynch exposed to
view large bulldog revolver and slung-
shot. Instead of booking them as dodgers
he lodged them as violating city ordinance
carrying concealed weapons). When asked
by the Judge, this morning, what they had
to say Campbell merely said:
'sWhy, we got tired eating wind pudding,
finger sauce and point that fake Coxey sup
Piled and when we struck a town called
Hanley. Pennsy ylyania, we jumped the ranks
and worked our way to New York"
ssHow do you account for these murder
GUS weaponsm was next asked them.
.Oh, I had the pistol.n Campbell con-
tinued, "and thought it might come in handy
in case some one of Coxey's individuals at
tempted to take my scalp, when they be-
came hungry
Hazlett said that he found the slungshot
and merely put in his pocket. The Judge
held them for further examination and in
structed Detective Herman to investigate the
matter. Both the boys said their parents
lived in Camden, and that when Coxey's
Army first started they ran away and
joined it, near Chicago
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
ESSENCE OF CHRISTIANITY.
Archdeacon Farrar Defines the True
and the False.

Archdeacon Farrar Defines the True
and the False.
Religion means, as the great thinker, Ben
jamin Whichcot said, "a good mind and a
good life." This, in essence, is its true and
only meaning. How then can it be, or ever
have been, otherwise than one infinite bless
ing to mankinds
And christianity" means that belief in
Christ, and that following of the example of
Christ, which renders good mind and a
good life possible to every child of man. 1t
means the faith in Christ, and in the broad,
simple teaching of Christ -unencumbered by
the mountain masses of Justification and cor
ruption which were accumulated around it
after the first century-which enables every
child of man to obtain forgiveness of past
sins and strength for future service. The ae-
ceptance of the Gospel has nothing neces-
sarily to do with the shibboleths the cere-
monies, or the constitution of this or that
church or sect; it means sincere love Of God,
and self-sacrifcing service to man. Any
amount of nominal religion, which is not ac-
companied by love- meekness, truth, purity,
contentment, is no better than sounding
brass or a tinkling cymbal To belong to
the strictest set of the purest religion-to be
as orthodox as Thomas Aquinas-to be as
devoted to forms and ceremonies as Du-
randus-to macerate ones self like st. Peter
Damiani or Henry Suso-and yet not to be
holy, humble and loving, is as useless as to
rely on the clacking of the Tartar's prayer
mill ''The kingdom of Heaven is within
you" To true religion, to genuine Chris
tianity, no human being ever was or ever
can be. an enemy; for they only express the
true relation of man to God, and the beauty
of holiness, the god-like elevation of SPIRIT
the pure consistency of character, the love
and self sacrifice which spring from that
relation. -McClure's for April
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
ADDRESS A G. Hoyt, go Hudson ST.,
Jersey City, New Jersey.
TELEGRAM: M IL

BE SURE TO PUT THE WORDS WATCH
aad NUMBER as above the telegram when
you send it, but under no circumstances sign
your full name; simply sign your first or given
name but be sure to WORD and NUMBER your
telegram as above.
And then. to show his sympathy and con-
Germ for the poor man, he drops the follow
ing inducement into the envelope:-
IMPORTANT.
Owing to the general business depression
have concluded to lower nay scale of prioess
Hereafter my lowest terms will be, 90. 500 Of my
Goods for $780,
MY new prices are, $500 cest $500. 81, 600 cost
S400, ST. 900 cost $500. $4,000 cost $3.50. $4,000
cost 81 000 $4,000 cost $500, $4,000 cost $4,000.
Remember. $500 costing $500, is the lowest
amount will do business for.
The gentleman who makes Claremont his
telegraph address, sends out circulars sinai
lars to those abovesdescribed
The police have used every endeayor to
locate the men. They do not do business at
the addresses given, yet the kilograms sent
them are delivered by the Western Union
Company. The company will not divulge
the location of the operators.
Chief Murphy will lay the matter before
the Grand Jury, and endeavor to have the
telegraph company indicted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
oAMMEYER's SPRING OPENING.

Cammeyer's boots and shoes seem to grow
more and more popular each year, The
spring opening at his new store, this year.
attracted many customers. The principal
features of ladies' foot gear are the six BUT
ton shoes in cloth, Kid top, patent leather
fixed, and Caledonian tip. They are quite
masculine. and just the thing for the ultra
tailor girl There is also full line or Rus
sia calf shoes In all shapes and styles,
button, lace and Blucher. One can
pay her money and have her choice
of any shape, ranging from narrow
| Picadiily toe to the broad common sense toe
| with low heel The special novelty in ladies'
riding boots is the Russia calf very light
| shade These are worn by fashionable
| riders
In low shoes there many pretty styles
| shown French kid, patent leather, colored
| kid, ana Russia calf are all worn. Cam
never also has a full line of slippers for
| home wear. The two prettiest styles are the
| ssCleopatran with a high tongue over the In
| step and bow of ribbon and the
"Adonisn which has a Suede back with
patent leather varnp and large jet buckle.
| Satin slippers, sandals and Oxford ties in all
evening shades are fashionable. The special
| feature i'll this department is the Diana, y
| which takes the place of a high shoe. COM
bining with it the ease and comfort of the
low shoe, as the goring extends only to the
ankle.
In misses and children's shoes Cammeyer
has a full assortment of French kid, dongola,
calf, colored goat and Russian calf in button,
lace and Blucher styles. The special feature
in this department is the Scotch edge which
extends twice as far as the ordinary extern
sion sole thus protecting the upper.
Mems riding boots in patent leather,
enamelled leather, French calf and Russian
calf are shown. Riding leggings in gray,
canvas and corduroy are quite the rage.
For dress shoes. cloth and kid tops, patent
leather, button, lace, Congress and Blucher
styles are all in fashion. But the newest
| wrinkle in mems shoes is a light tan with
| white pearl buttons. Much lighter shades
of tan are worn this year in all shoes.
Cammeyer makes a speciality of outing
| shoes, supplying smooth rubber soles for
| steamer wear, and low and high art shoes
| for bicycle riders. In fact there is nothing
| In the shoe line that one cannot obtain at
Cammeyer's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-20
CHRISTMAS IN SHAKERDOM.
The Dinner Is Not the Unlimited
Feast of Other Folk.

The Christmas dinner of the Shaker is not
like the Christmas dinner of the worlds peo-
pie. There are no wines, fruits or delicacies
They have turkeys, ducks, chickens, and
plain bread and butter and vegetables of
every kind, well cooked and in the greatest
abundance. The women occupy one side of
the table and the men the other. The elder
sits at the head and invokes divine blessing,
then each man and woman rises alternately
and lifting their right hand, say, "God is
love-
They then begin eating and during the
meal not a word is spoken, each one helping
himself or herself to what they desire. They
drink an enormous quantity of milk during
the meal At the conclusion of the Christ
mas dinner all rise and sing. The clear
voices of the celibates make the banquet
room ring with soft and charming melody.
The hands and feet of all keep time.
After the song the elder raises his eyes
heavenward and chants prayer in which
all join, after which thsy move from the
room in couples, the men together and the
women by themselves, and go their dormi-
tories. The remainder of the night, while
the world outside is enjoying itself in every
conceivable dissipation, is given UP to song
and prayer and all night long the voices of
the Shaker sisters and brothers are heard
through the halls.